davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Personal Religion political Changes IN
the Near and Farther East as Related. TO
the Kingdom Of, Christ" National Respon-
sibility Towards the Negro Race" Chris
tan Civilization and the Liquor Traffic."
The Children OF the Nation and the Foes
to Moral Purity" christian Governments
and Their Representatives Abroad, The
Lords Day and National Welfare" For
e.gn Missionary Educa uonal Work as a
Basis OF Christian Commonwealth" "Eml-
grafton and Immigration as Related to
Christian Citisensp." Responsibility Of
Municipal Governments FOR Morals and
Religion" National Christianity IN Funda-
mental Laws"
Perhaps the more important part Of the
conference was the reception OF reports
presenting the conditions existing all over
the world. These reports deal with 1.-THE
British Government and the Christian
Religion," The German and Holland Gov
ernments and Christianity" The French
and Belgian Nations" Persia" "Moham-
mechanism and National Life" 1.-THE Roman
Catholic Countries OF Southern Europe. q"
The Greek Catholic Countries" "The
I south American Continent" christianity
in the United states" and China"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
We know our business

Some people will tell YOU that We are selling goods
at sbsurdly low prices. This is fact and glory in
it, We could peg along, sell at the usual prices and
make fine profit on a smaller stock But to be kept
busy, busy, busy is the JOY of life to Us. We have
watched our chances and purchased this immense stock
at largely reduced prices and we giving the public
the benefit Besides the fact that this great half price
sale commentaries 2Jth anniversary ought to at
test the fact that know something about our bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

the new Kvindehg Laeseforening. There
are twenty-four bedrooms to be inspected,
some en- suite leading into corresponding
boudoirs, and small balconies with space
for am easy chair certainly an additional
luxury. All this Is at the cost OF from
half crown to four shillings a night
The yearly meuhers subscription may be
covered by little over ten shillngs O1ng-
fish money!. The conference room is oak
paneled with a gallery; tho newspaper
room is fitted after the medieval fashion
of Queen Dagmar days, with quaint green
seats.
The court yard, next year to be verdant
flower garden, and the marble staircase
now nearing completion, while the library
resembles miniature British museum.
Even the bookcases are ornamented with
solemn wooden owls. which seem to blink
mysterously as one hurries on to survey
the red and white tea room and the yellow
dining han.
All through the winter months, lectures
varied with occasional concerts, are held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Thanksgiving Day at Grandpa S.


Seyenty-eight years,-when a boy | would look
on such birthday as a mountain top which had
no idea of gaining. Surely goodness aud mercy
have followed me all the days of my life" and un-
der. the guidance of these Divine escorts | have
come thus far on the journey. The first Thanks
giving day remember seventy-two years
ago We Advent to grandpas He was genial
old man and gave us glad welcome. With my
cousins, all broke loose for wild frolic in the
great, roomy garnet. / wanted to show the rest
what could do, and SO climbed UP and endeay-
ored to walk along joist. Il fell and caught my.
chin on a nail, which ripped open quite cash,
and, good sized scar has followed me ever after.
Have tpot cause to be thankful? 1 ,was7a,sickly
boy remember once father called me to him in
a mood of unusual affection and said:
Charlie. think great deal of you, but some
way, it seems as If you could not stay with us
long
remember how the cold chills chased down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

fences OF our civilization IS wonderful IL
hardly seems like the same world.
We are thankful today for the fuller revela-
tions of the unknown The scientist, the florist,
the horticulturst, yea, the mechanical engineers,
are revealing Him never before. Standing on
the borders of the present achievement look
forward into a future crowded with the very
constituents of progress. The mighty greyhounds
of the sea- the flying palaces which skim over the
continents, the wires that web the air all rev.
Citations of the infinite goodness. For thousands
OF years the world had the revelations of this love
to man in spiritual things. The last century has
given broader disclosures of His power, love and
providence
oh, we can not get along without Cod When
we think of all the ministries of nature, how de-
pendent are the return Of the seasons, on
the coming of day and night; when we think that
all moisture must from the far off
oceans, where viewless pumps worked by
power load the mighty squadrons of the sky
which bears their treasures over mountain and
plain to pour their abundance on -Four fields
When think of all the laws which control the
unseen forces, and we are in perfect safety amid
the very elements of destruction, we can but lift
our hearts. in devout alteration to the heavenly
Father
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Thunder Storms clear the Air.

How many things come up for Thanksgiving.
We are glad that Teddy, plunging into the wilds
of Africa, killed his lions and has returned to
hunt out the lions of greed and graft. We are
thankful that political conflicts like thunder
storms, will clear the air and we will have rule
of righteousness. We are thankful foE- the pro-
ducts of the farm. for the quiet and plenty of our
great country, far removed from the apprehensions
of war. We are thankful for that degree of health
and prosperity which has blessed the nation We
bless God for home and friends Those of us who
stand the borders thankful for the great
beyond. where the gates of bliss will fly open and
the glad welcomes OF those who have gone before,
will greet us; where eternal beauty will be our
home and heritage, and where Thanksgiving day
will reach out through all the cons where the
ages coming through the corridors of eternity,
Will cast their burdens at feet With a heart
full of thanksgiving, am yours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
A WONDERFUL W0MAN'S CLUB
Copenhagen Boasts OF Most Progress
sive Organization I'm the
Old world.

Women today hold a very envlable posi-
ton ia Copenhagen reports a London
paper, They already possess municipal
rights, and hope soon to obtain the parlia-
mentary vote. The university career with
the exception OF theology IS open to them.
Finally, they have the privilege OF being
members of a splendidly organized women's
club, originated by the efforts or the late
Miss Petersen thirty-eiRht years ago Miss
Albert has been its malnstay ever since
she became president I'm 1881. and Evindclig
LReseforening, or the Womens Reading
club. answers a double purpose. II pro-
vldes food for both mind and body. Den
mark Is most hospitable country, and
its representative womens club is an epi-
tome Of the national virtue.
Il takes some time to make a tour Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
watched the Great west Grow.

I have seen the great west grow up from baby
hood. While little fellow in 1874, father was
sick and we were in 9x12 foot shanty in Chi
cago. 1t started out to find peck of potatoes.
1t was hard hunt and when found them had
a long way to 60 and thought the peck had grown
to bushel. / wished the grocer had not been
quite so honest.
49, When'I was'bofn there were no railroads save
the beginnings. The the size of
auto, what few there were. 1t took a long time to
get anywAereS There no Denver, no Omaha,
Kansas City, a little huddle OF homes at st.
Paul. The mighty west, now teeming with mil
lions was bowling wilderness. I rejoice and am
glad for the tremendous strides we have made,
exchanging the OK team for the palace car, and
the discomforts of the frontier for the conven-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

my, back. AS young man, was not strong and
had to leave college in utter collapse But, thank
God, 1 was endowed with considerable will power
poorly as 1 was, 1 went to the frontier of Mime
sofa in 1857 as a home missionary. There 1 went
through the toughening process. I went to my
destination before the roads and bridges got
there and had to ford streams often at high flood
Once while crossing swollen stream, my horse
sank with me three times and horse and rider
were nearly drowned. German, watching the
performance from a distance, said to himself
we'll guess dot young preacher don't breach
any more"
But he did, and three years ago he went up
there and celebrated his fftieth anniversary
Sometimes in the night the great hungry timber
wolves would hove along my track almost broken
hearted because they could not have missionary
potatoes and taow and didn't know the history
of the tallow, and didn't want to know it. What
a contrast the present gives to those early days.
Fifty years ago last July had broken arm and
got an OK team and moved my goods forty miles
in the broilng sun, and then, crippled as was,
helped young man build his house and
boarded him for the rent. This was at Sank Cen
ter, Mimi. where last summer I went up to attend
the fftieth anniversary of my work there, ana
was treated like prince and taken out in a pal
ace automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
When Your Hair
Is Dull and Dusty

Washing the head requires time ex-
poses one 20 catching cold. and when an
Is done Il Is a question II YOU have helped
the appearance OF your hair. Too much
moisture injuries the hair.
''On ire other hand, a dry shampoo re-
quires only a few minutes. The powder is
sprinigied on the head, then brushed thor
oughly through the hair. That is an there
Is 70 a. II takes out all the dust, oil and
dandruff and leaves the scalp rested. cool
and refreshed.
THE best dry shampoo powder Is a
mixture of four ounces OF orris root with
four oSncss of theroK, Therox Is e natural
hair Erower and makes the hair glossy.
brilliant and fluffy. Use this dry shampoo
oace a week. and II your hair Is Inclined
10 be harsh. dry OF faded "a soon VIII be-
come s0fL lustroua ana silky. ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

understand the ''catch-my-pal'
movement inaugurated by Bev. r. J.
Patuson, a young Irish Presbyterian min
lister less than two years ago and which
has swept that country. Is to be brought
20 America 1t has been the most effective,
practical. Temperance movement Of recent
yCLra.
Christinu Ctttaenahtp Conference.
Tic Worlds Christian Citizenship con-
ference convened in Philadelphia on
Wednesday aud win continue IN session
until tomorrow, More than a thousand
delegates are present, representing almost
every Christian interest iu this and other
Lands. Congress lions. missionary societies
sabbath schools. Mems brotherhoods
Christian lcndeavor societies, Young Mems
Christian associations. are the various
Christian reform ORGANIZATIONS entitled To
appoint delegates. The sessions are held
in tine Chambcrs- Wylle Memorial church in
Philaeelphs aud the seatns capacity has
beer taxed 70 the utmost Dr. r. S.
scovC Trsa.6sa The top'cs discussed iu-
cli,le Tee Moral Aooolaiahil.ty 81 Ma
Ioas. -Inc Dc-r.ps q Nauoull Life on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

The very name, Thanksgiving, gives us thrill
Of Joy. IL calls up precious memories. 1t is our
national day It is part of our history. How
much the pilgrims suffered in those early days.
Now and then there was a rift in the clouds and
this awolle the spirit Of thanlifulness. It is es-
pecislly family day, when relatives from far and
near come together and review the year and re-
jolce in a glad reunion. Families. under modern
means of conveyance, are widely scattered, but
this event calls them TO drop everything and meet
each other. strengthen the family ties and pay
tribute to the sacredness of the family.
To me the coming day is fraught with inter-
est. You not. only observe the national day, but
you celebrate my seventy-eighth birthday. l am
grateful 20 our president and governor that they
have made the two events coincide. ! have many
friends scattered all the land east aud west,
who will unconsclously do me honor. The read
ers of The Twentieth Century Farmer whom I
have called upon through these columns many
years, unconsciously or otherwise will join in the
festive celebration. You have been good friends
OF mine and hope have helped you You
might drink extra cup of coffee in remem-
brance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines Curves
are passe You have got to take off your
fat. This must be done I'm one of three
ways. BY. dieting, by exercises, or by
means Of MarmOla Prescription Tablets.
The two former will keep you busy for
months and punish you pretty severely,
the latter WIFI cost you IS cents at the
druggists. The tablets will not make any
alterations In your diet necessary and yet
in all probability, before you have used
up one case you will be losing from I 2
TO l6 ounces of fat day. Which method
do you like the best2
O.. If you fancy this pleasant, method of
getting off, the fat sec your druggist in
stantly, or else write the MarmOla Co,
$50 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, to send
you case by mall. These cases contain
so generous a quantity of tablets that
the treatment IS very economical: lt Is,
also. quite harmless, for the tablets are
made exactly in accordance with the fam
Gus Marmola Prescription.-Adv.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Per Year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

It's a long road that has no tscks.
tack avoided Is tire repaired,
The race IS TO the swift, provided the
constable doesn't telephone ahead.
On an auto honeymoon, love makes the
world 20 round-but the engine demands
gasoline.
A honk in time may prevent a fine.
The loudest horn doesn't always belong
to the biggest car.
Motorists swear by their cars; pedes-
TRANS at them.
It's rare car that doesn't carry more
than one crank-JudRe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

one night the speaker may be brisk,
concise American, another time a specula-
tive Swede, and SO on, for the literary pro-
gram arranged by Miss Albert and the
committee IS both extensive Misunderstanding.
Another feature OF the new venture is
the Kitchen, which so wen provides for
the. restaurant The latter is divided into
two parts, the outer ro0m being for. the
use of the public, the inner for the MEM
bors only Lastly, the basement contains
three shops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

From the New York World.
Reports of the death of Consul Jr., in
dictate thai the celebrated chimpanzee de-
parted this life in manner BETTING his
superior social rank A trained nurse
attended him and three Of the best physi-
CLANS OF Dallas did all within their power
TO save him, while a specialist in New
York telegraphed instructions.
Few millionaires die under better medi-
cal auspices AS everything possible was
done for the illustrious patient. 1T Is as
sumed that oxygen was given Pneu-
monia, however is no respecter of per-
sons. 1t carried off this prize monkey
with as little conjunction as 1t would
have taken one of his unknown brethren
In the jungle. Now In shroud of immac-
ulate white on a fiower-banked bier Con-
sui, Jr., awaits mortuary honors.
No douot at the moment this lamented
monkey died with all the resources of
medical skill at his command, scores of
less fortunate human beings were lying
on death beds without professional at
tendance of any kind, even without medi-
cine. But that is neither here nor there.
Nature Is prodigal of humanity, but chary
Of animal freaks. Rarely does she give
the world a monkey with a value Of
$4,000 and earning power greater than
that of most vaudeville stars. And If a
Roman emperor could make his favorite
horse Consul why begrudge a dying
chimpanzee the attendance of special
lists?
Consul, Jr., who inherited his genius
from Consul, apparently leaves no heir
The line thus becomes extinct failing the
discovery oil nephew or other near rel
alive By some enterprising Snowman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

the way was short through Olives Bower,
and the Plllared castle OF Hercules, ere
the guide stepped into a secluded ante
chamber, which cleaned with 1000 colors
as the rays from the lamp flashed In.
This, ladies and gentlemen" he said,
'is the bridal chamber. Here in the GEN.
ter Is the bower or throne seat for the
BRIDE
TIE bishop turned to the guide, and
with his hand on his shoulder said. wis
liam, it has been arranged that tho mari
riage of two very dear friends Of mine
shall take place here today, and 1 ask
your indulg ence for a few moments while
the ceremony is being performed Old
William teamed all over. "Ohs!" and
"Ahs'!' and similar EXPLANATIONS Of sur
prise were heard on all sides. The gov
ernor offered his arm to Edith. and she.
bravely trying to steady her voice asked,
frienes among you, who of my friends will
&C; as his best MANI"
There was an instants pause and the
governors secretary stepped forward
Edith looked her thanks, and Sterling,
little knowing how much 1t had cost him
to do this, reached out, and chasing his
hand in warm handshake, stood beside
him.
Edith and the governors wife had laid
dSiue tnelr llIleI uuSleTSs ana the DrlQe,
her cheeks flushed and her eyes shining.
looked very lovely in her gray gown,
and chasing her bridal bouquet of ferns
and heart leaves.
The scene was weird, and beautiful, as
they stood in this subterranean cham
ber amid the mysteries of the neither
world. Illuminated by the Bengal lights,
the canopy above with its glittering sta
lactities sparkled like a drapery of dia-
monds in prismatic hues. The carved
grottos and futed alcoves In the walls
cleaned in colors of cream and crystal.
A faint symphony of falling waters ac-
companied the quiet tones Of the bishop.
1t was overland all we're pressing for
ward to offer congratulations and best
wishes.
Old williams turn came last, and when
he had shaken the hand of the bride. and
had wished her much happiness. he said:
Mrs Sterling, many weddings have
taken place in the cave, but this must
positively be the last"
.why?n, quickly bit the surprised Edith.
Because" he answered, and a merry
twinkle came into his eye. because It
would be running matrimony into the
ground" e
That nightea special bore tired, worn
out party of pleasure-seekers toward the
southland. But on Pullman train rush,
ing toward Washington, the last red-golli
rays. OF the Easter sun fingered through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Free Sample Digests
What Stomach Couldn't

way thousands of people have been
brought to use II. .
You cannot obtain better or more
reliable remedy for general family use
as 1t Is very curative In constipation
of the most stubborn kind. in indiges-
ton, liver trouble. sour stomach. sick
headache and other troubles caused by
disorders Of the stomach. liver or bow
els. Thousands of families like that of
Mr.. Frank Connor of los State street,
Madison, Wis, and Mrs. Virginia Cum
ningham of Weir. Miss. no longer use
the ordinary dyspepsia cures" for in
digestion, nor cathartic pills or salts
for constipation. but they get Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. which is truer and
more genuine. milder and more pleas
ant, and yet thoroughly effective. Try
1t and see the good results you will
obtain.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be
pleased to give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself or family
pertaining to the stomach. liver or
bowels absolutely free of charge. Ex-
plain your case in a letter and he will
reply to you in detail. For the free
sample simply send your name and adj
dress on postal card or otherwise.
For either request the Doctors address
is DIR. w. B. Caldwell. R.50l Caldwell
building. Monticello. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

When a person finds himself suffer-
ing from chronic indigestion, there is
just one of two things to do: Discon-
tinue the use of food almost enti<ely
or obtain something that will digest
the food for. yoa until your stomach
muscles are in working order again
It is possible to obtain a remedy that
will digest food even when the stomach
can't, and we can obtain the word OF
many reputable people to prove 1t.
Since indigestion Is usually complicated
with constipation and liver trouble 1t
II necessary to get a. remedy that has
laxative as well as digestive properties,
and which at the same time contains
ingredients that will tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles. Such
q remedy. according to the testimony of
people for q quarter Of century. Is
DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. which can
be obtained of any druggist .ft nifty
cents or one dollar a bottle, as 1t comes
in both sizes. But II you are one who
has never used this grand remedy, ana
yOu would like to mako a test of it
before buying of your druggist. then
send your name and address too DR..
Caldwell and he will gladly send you
"a free sample bottle for trial. In this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

once reciteo from Hamlet. Today young
pr,est was preaching to part OF the
louisiana party. On past the elephant
Heed the Arm Chair. Through the dome
ana over the Bridge of Signs they went,
unr.I at last they came full upon Echo
river. broao and muddy, with cave hang
ing low overhead. The guide pushed from
the bank a large, fiat canoe. Lamps were
grouped in the center, all were seated
and soon they were floating away. Some
one began to sing 1.-THE Old Kentucky
Home" in which all Joined, and the echoes
came bach faint and Tar, deeper ana
deeper, like the tones of distant chimes
big. full-throated Frenchman trilled
snatches from the gay French opera, MS
rich basso filling the hooks and crannles'
reminding one of moonlight nights on
Lake Ponchartraine or the soutnern
bayous..
After leaving the river the march was
again taken up. Single file now they
1ourneyed through the Fat Mans Hor-
ror." and Tall Mans Aversion" up lad
ders and yawring chasms. No halt was
made for rest until the famous star cham
Der was reached.
Here. after being seated on rude benches,
ali lights were extinguished except that
OF the guide.
Edith Tremway instinctively drew closer
to sterling. The guide disappeared behind
a ledge and his footsteps could be heard
descending the cliff, fainter and fainter.
Then came dense, thick night; darkness
bla than one had ever known. When
the stiffness became oppressive and they
with bated breath awaited. one little star
came out overhead and twinkled in saucy
glee Another and then another, until the
night seemed peopled with stars; and To-,
the Milky way appeared. Dimly, slowly,
but surely, small comet came across
the sky. The Frenchman was almost
beside himself with excitement Les Ne
Ibules! LIE comet!" he shouted.
Slowly hazy light seemed breaking.
The stars began to twinkle gray and dim.
Faint and far came the distant crow Of a
cock then the barking of dogs and many
varied sounds that caused the whole party
to break into a laugh as the guide with
his lamp swung around the corner.
Once again the line OF march was taken
I'D plcefully after their needed rest. But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Secret of "Cantecler'.Y Success

Harriet Quimby, in Leslie's.
More than one surprise has been caused
By the success of "Chantecler' with the
Partisan. Not the the least of these lies
in the fact that. despite the ample OPP
portunity which the play affords for intro
ducing risque situations and lines, with
out which 1t has been more or less truth
fully said Frenchmen cannot enjoy a
play, "Chantecler." absolutely clean, has
won out. 1t is about the only play now
in Paris that has not some Objectionable
feature; yet all the other plays are being
neglected by the public for 1t. Again, it
has been affirmed that Parisians detest
fantasy; and, to prove the truth of this,
critics point to the utter and discourage
Ing failure of Peter Pam, which last