davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Claims to Be Father
of Juvenile Court
Mr.. 0rme to Talk at City Mission and
Then Address Prisoners in
the Jails.

A. s. Orne, former minister, but now
a travelling independent reform worker, in
vestigating conditions of juvenile reform
correctional institutions and the social
evil, is in Omaha.
Mr.. Orne claims the right to be called
the father of the juvenile court on ac-
count of his efforts in Chicago fifteen
years ago. when, he says, he was instru-
mental in establishing a branch in that
city. Since that time he has made a study
of juvenile crime and its causes. He has
Travelled more than 100000 miles, lecturing
and investigating the conditions in the diff
ferent cities Of America with a view OF
righting for the coming generation that
happens to be born in poverty or bur
dened with unfit parental tutelage. He
expects to remain in Omaha until Monday
morning and during his visit here will
speak at the City mission and Sunday
night will deliver an address to the prison.
ers OF the city and county jails
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
MoLLIE HAS TENNER LEFT
william Todd SwindIes Young
woman Ont of All But This
of Her Savings.

dream OF bliss, home and long mar
ried life was shattered Friday morning
when William Todd laid down a so bill
with a few trunk checks and left the COM
pany OF. Mollie Grey in a little room at
Sixteenth and Cass streets, saying he
would be back in a few minutes The last
seen of Todd in Omaha he was rushing
through the gates of the Union depot for
q train, bound anywhere.
Miss Grey met Todd in Denver about a
year ago. For the last year she had been
washing dishes at a restaurant. saving her
pennies Last Sunday morning Todd told
the girl they had saved enough money and
would leave for Omaha Thursday night,
which they did, arriving here Friday At the
request of Todd the girl turned over her
money to him, he promising they would
be married that day. 1t was late in the
afternoon that she came to the conclusion
that she had been swindled and then, APP
piled to the police for help.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Better Tone Noted in General Trade
in Most Jobbing Centers.
STEEL IN DEMAND
Larger Volume of Business In Pri-
mary and secondary Dry Goods
Mnrkets-Trade In Foot
wear Fair.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-R q. Dun q Co 5
Weekly Review Of Trade today says
\ better tone Is noted in general trade,
not alone at New Nork city, but at most
JObbing centers of the west and south.
New construction work is being pushed
with VigoI as Indicated by the very heavy
bookings In structural steel shapes. This
Is by far lhe most active OF the finished
departments OF iron and steel and, II
present demand Is maintained the volume
Of business during the current year Is
OF 1895. Railroad buying. however, sug-
gests that expenditures still are being
limited, although recent rail sales total
about 1000 tons and contracts Tor some
200 tons are reported pendinS with q
considerable tonnage In view for export
Advices from the Pittsburgh district notes
more favorable conditions. Inquiries are In
the market tor deliveries over the first
quarter OF l9l2 but some reluctance Is
shown to accept business that far ahead
a better volume OF business Is noted in
primary and secondary dry goods markets,
cotton goods buying having been stimulated
little by the revision OF staple prints
Purchasing Of print cloths is decidedly better,
one printer being reported to have pur-
chased 10000 pieces of wide print cloths
for delivery during the balance OF the year.
for forward delivery on odd styles and
there is some increase in the inquiry for
brown and bleached cottons. Prices In
cline to greater stability, but as a whole
the market is undergoing adjustment.
There is more trading in dress goods and
better house trade is noted in the last
week than in any week of the fall season.
There is a better call for stock goods and
little inclination to expect concessions in
anything , seasonable either Of fancy
worsted or wool goods.
Trade in footwear Is of fair proportions,
with the volume OF sales somewhat larger
than While ago. but little Improvement
is noted over last week Wholesalers Snd
retailers are buying close to actual needs
and are consequently in the market fire.
quently. Further, strength has developed
in domestic hides and especially In the
packer market, with sales at &c to MC
above the low point of fortnight ago.
Foreign hides are mostly unchanged.
Leather is in steady demand, but in most
kinds sales are only of moderate quant-
ties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
BRADsrREET's REVIEW or TRADE
Numerous Visiting HuyeFs Continue
in Evidence in Markets.

Numerous Visiting HuyeFs Continue
in Evidence in Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept 2-Bradstreets to-
day says:
Numerous visiting buyers continue to be
In evidence i'm the country's leading mar
kets. thus making for more or less activ-
ity i'm house trade, but reports tend to
display a greater degree Of irregularity
than Is usually visible at this stage of the
season.
The situation as whole is characterized
by marked degree of conservatism which
finds expression in small lots, but, sig
desired. So far as relative activity is con-
cerned, dry goods. millinery, notions,
demand with the spring wheat northwest
sending in the best reports,
Retail trade is stiil very quiet. In the
Industrial lines there is good deal Of
idleness, this being especially noticeable
in the textile centers north and south
where curtailment is very general. Re
the railroads. thus making for less en-
ployment and the labor situation as re-
CARDS some of the leading western rail-
roads has become more critical. Price
cutting is quite marked. in the iron ana
steel trade. Collections are slow.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending August 81 were 1854,
against i9S last week, 179 in the like week
1908. Business failures in Canada for the
week number 30, which contrasts with 80
! for last week and % in the like week of
| 1910,
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
| United States and Canada for the week
| ending August 81 aggregate S07S,751 bush
! els. against 8 422,4T6 bushels last week and
! 1,9241sS bushels this week last year. For
| the nine weeks ending August 81 exports
are %. 224994 bushels, against Il. 265,57S bush
| els in the corresponding period last year.
| Corn exports for the week are 129.17S
| bushels, 329 $40 bushels last week and 216,-
| 400 bushels In 1910. For the nine weeks end
| ing August 81 corH exports are 4,4I5,5OS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Is 70 neglect a cold or cough. Or. King ;
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and see For sale by
BeRton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
NEBRASKA is TO STAY ON MAP
Postmaster Thomas to supply Mrs.
Garland with Green Ribbon to
Patch Tn Worn out Places.

Mrs l.. L. Garland of Raymond, N. H..
is So years old and during her life has
manufactured 1853 bed quilts, Defying her
friends, who stated that the task was inn
possible for so old a woman, she recently
completed a huge quilt map of the United
States, each state being cut from a piece
of silk from that state.
This is how Mrs. Garland frames a re-
quest to Postmaster Thomas:
Now, after all this work I find that
one state is wearing out, and as l knew
no one in Nebraska, thought would send
TO you and you could get your wife to get
me a piece Of ribbon two inches wide and
eight inches long of a medium green color.
with the assistance Of Mrs Thomas the
postmaster plans to forward the required
bit of medium green" silk to Mrs. Gar
land
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

night 30 I wrote The Peruna Medical
Department, to see what they thought
and medical advice. TO our establishment
4 improved and am today a well woman
ana weigh as much as i ever did in my
life.
Il tell nay friends that Peruna saved
my life. / recommend IL wherever ! am,
aud when any OF our folks are sick, 1
give them Peruna wits success"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
PERUNA
SAVED MY
LIFE.
Il Recommend Il Wherever
/ Am"

MITE 1phh
NJ. S TIA h er,
Millersbu T g,
Ind, writes:
II ha V g
been cured Of
q very bad
case Of ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
constipat 10 n,
and q conpli-
cation OF all
ments that /
have had for
several years.
/ d o cto T e d
with ( n + e c
doctors, who
did me not
much good, so
1 quit doctor
ing.
II bought a
bottle Of Pc
7 u n a a n d
CONNIE n c e Il
taking Il. [
found 4 was
getting some
hatf.4W IN q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
SEPTEMBER VICTIM OF HEAT
Laborer On Building al FOrSieth and
Dodge OVERCOME and TGkeR
90 Hospital.

The first heat prostration recorded by
the Omaha police department on CT after
September 1 was reported yesterday after.
noon, when Frank Recota, a lsborer, was
overcome with the heat while working on
a concrete building at Forteth and Dcdge
streets at 4 o'clock. The heat victim was
taken TO the hospital In the police ambu-
lance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Wayne " ~.

WAYNE. Neb.. Sept 2.-tSpecial Tele-
gram. )-rhe Wayne Commercial club team
Wayne ..,.............2 . go o %
Valentine .,..........O q . 81
Batteries: Wayne. Lehlgh Ppd bepaw,
pomerOy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
race. at Iowa civ.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept, 2-(Special Tele-
gram9--Johnson. county fair race results
Jim s. Pachen won the 2:15 pace, best time,
217 Mary wood won the consolation race
doing final eighth mile at 2:01 clip. best
time 2:22Ia. t-A..-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
THE GOSPEL FOR THE MEN OF TO-DAY.
BY WALTER RAUsCHENBUsCH.


e'anEestIe movement
of
and the toubIinr
impossible OF Ia
part Of the enemy. line. which was Unno.e to he
impregnnbIe-the Il he Of
a
iEiOus interests
Of
1t
had
of of
o
IatiOns
missions
will of
indifference
hold
church
Who
at
that all felt spirit itself
of
In
that
full redemption
past offered salvation to the soul and promised
death The
IIfe Of III. nation, from coexc sin and nro,.s th % 80 CO M
II
in
the chur
Copyright by Cryj
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

in seven for Industrial workers There
are reports that the law just passed in
Connecticut may be declared unconstitII-
tonal, and It is said 1t may require sew
eral attempts before a general law is
agreed upon which will meet the condi-
tions laid down by the courts
The Congregationalist has this para
graph upon the present outlook for the
arbitration treaties, especially the task
President Taft has undertaken:
Since the action of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee the President has start
ed to tour the nation In behalf of un-
qualified arbitration. The church never
had greater opportunity to show the
world that 1t, and not<trades unions, not
socialists, not chambers of commerce,
leads in the Inauguration Of the kingdom
of God. Every minister ought to up
hold the Presidents hand with such
prophetic sermons as those with which
Henry Ward Beacher sustained Lincoln
In his great endeavor. Lincoln stopped
man-selling forever. Taft is trying to
stop man-killinS forever. Let every
church pass resolutions and send them to
the Senators from its State, with one
copy to the President. Above all, every
Christian who reads these words would
help more than he realizes II he wrote
his Senators at once the strongest letter
he can write. We are at the parting of
the ways. For centuries we have walked
the pagan way of war. Now the President
offers US the Christian way of law. good
WILL and brotherhood. The Senate will
make that choice for us next December.
The church should compel 1t to choose
the Christian way.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Canadian wntf. Redeemed.

There is going into Canada at the rate
Of about 1000 a year a stream of young
people Most of them are trained Chris
tian workers and are pledged to service
in homes in which they are placed, and
in churches which they are to help or
Eanize, or work i'll if churches already
exist. These young people are from the
Bernardo homes. DR.. Bernardo, and
since his death. Mr. William Baker,
backed by English people from the King
down. search out waits from the roofs
and sIums of London. educate them, make
Christians evangelists of such as can be,
and secure good homes for them in Can
ada, chiefly in the Western provinces.
third party fOr this year, 300 in num-
her. has Just reached Montreal on their
way to Manitoba. This party raises the
number TO go out thus far this year to
1000 and the total going into Canada
since the plan was started to $500. Land
I'd in Canada and in proper homes, the
London Christian agency does not stop
its oversight. AS long as they live these
Bernardo boys and girls, men and wom-
en-, are a part of a vast missionary and
educational force. The record of Chris
tian achievement by these former waits
in CanadaSis simply marvellous. They are
ministers, teachers, social service lead
ers, and prosperous farmers and busi-
ness men, intensely loyal to the Br1tisn
Crown in politics, and intensely mission
ary to Canada in a religious one. The
proportion of Bernardo boys to go wrong,
20 fail Is so extraordinary small as to
be negligible. m London at this mo-
ment, and in homes near by are 9,400
waits being supported and trained.
Queen Victoria personally knew OF the
work and financially aided IT, and King
George V has enlarged the royal sup
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Church on Monday evening at Sis, at
which the Rev. James Ds Normandie. OF
Boston, will preach; Tuesday will be
! given up to the consideration of the re-
port of the council by its chairman. the
Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, u. D., OF Wash
ington. with a number OF addresses
touching the larger programme of the
council In the afternoon under the au-
spices of the Young Peoples Religion
Union, there will be a meeting, and at .
o'clock a reception and conference at the
Arlington Hotel under the auspices OF
the National Alliance of Unitarian Wom-
en-.
Tuesday evening will be devoted to the
general topic of international peace and
there will be addresses by the Rev. Ed
ward Cummings. of Boston: Rev. JenkIn
Lloyd Jones. of Chicago, and Rev. Will
lam c. Gannett. of Rochester. The Presi-
dent of the United States has been in
vited to address this session of the con-
ference.
Perhaps the most significant and far
reaching session of the conference will
be that Of Wednesday morning, when the
sociological section will meet Upon the
programme with thel general topic In
spection for standardizing social condi-
tlons." there will be a preliminary sur
vey Of Unitarian activities for social bet
terment ana readJustment by the Rev.
Elmer s. Forbes, of Boston Standard
tZing will be discussed by a number Of
experts of social work, including r. w.
Hebberd, secretary of the New York
State Board OF Charities. Prof. Edward
c. Elliott, of the University OF Wiscon-
sin, and Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New
York; DR.. Woods Hutchinson, or New
York; William B. Moulton, of the Illi-
nois civil service commission, and Mrs.
Arr fMar rla md Nf Vr~ly
Other speakers who will contribute to
the programme are President c. F.
Thwing, of Western Reserve University;
F. w. Hooper, Of Brooklyn Institute, and
Frederick Windsor, Of Concord, Mass.
The concluding addresses will be given
on the subject of church unity by the
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. d. D., of Boston;
the Rev. Minot Simons. of Cleveland, and
the Rev. Samuel N. Crothers, of Cam
bridge. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Southern women. Jubilee.

Starting this week at Norfolk, Va. the
newest move in the interest Of foreign
missions is that OF & few Southern cities
south of Washington, which have under
taken TO supplement the work of the
woman's national jubilee last year, which
was carried so successfully in the cities
Of the North. This Southern campaign
in the interest of united study of mis-
sions opened Wednesday and closes at
Houston, Tex, November IS. Among the
cities to be visited arc Charleston.
Greensboro, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Bir-
mlngham, New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Rock Dallas, and San Antonio.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, who was the
executive head of last years big cam
paign, and who made such a fine impress
sion in Washington as q charming and
effective speaker, will be the leader of
this newly ORGANIZED work.
Miss Florence Miller. field secretary of
che woman's board Connected with the
Disciples OF Christ. will also visit these
cities
AIRS. Montgomery, who has not vho,,v
regnined her strength from her recent
surgical operation. will nov hs ,hio a.
accompany the Eroup Of workers "a the
great disappointnlen; Of All ut,h ,he
ncenmuiated sxpeFisncs Of other e,,s.. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

in loss Of legacies. Considering the unu-
ual gifts Of recent years to emphasize
centennials, Disciples are rejoicing, and
already making larger plans for next
year.
Mr.. r. A. Long. layman, dealer in lum-
Der. hacker Of Disciples OF Christ Iitera-
ture Campaign, and one OF the most con-
spicuous Christian leaders of the Middle
West. gives one month to the Disciples
brotherhood movement of which he is
II president. In part he will take in
dates OF the men and religion confer
ences, and in part conventions have been
arranged to suit his dates.
Mr.. Long has already entered upon his
month OF visiting to conclude II on No
vember 2. He is to visit Wichita, To-
peka, Kansas City, Springfield. Bloom
ington, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Lincoln. and Des Moines
among other cities. While he will be
the chief speaker, there will accompany
him three other men, leaders OF various
lines OF work among Disciples laymen,
The example of this business layman,
with very large interests in hand. in Civ
ing a month in the autumn and arrang-
ing a systematic tour on which to meet
and counsel Christian men; is having
marked effect upon other prominent men,
some of whom are considering similar
tours, IL is said.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF UNITARIAN CHURCHES

The Twenty-fourth national conference
OF Unitarian and other Christian churches
has issued its provisional programme for
the meeting to be held In Washington
October q to 26 Public meetings will be
held in the Memorial Continental Hall
and in All Souls Unitarian Church, Four
teenth and L streets. This national con-
ference OF Unitarian and other Christian
churches was formed in 1865 for the pur-
pose Of Strengthening the churches and
societies, which would unite in it for
more and better work for the kingdom of
God. These churches accept the religion
of Jesus, holding in accordance with his
teaching that practical religion is sum-
med up in love to God and love to man.
The conference recognizes the fact that
its constituency is Congregational in ira
dltion and quality. Therefore, It de-
clares that nothing in the constitution
is to be construed as an authoritative
test; and cordially invite to working fell
lowship any who while differing from
them in belief are in general sympathy
with the spirit and practical aims Of the
conference.
With an opening service at All Souls
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
More Peace PropaEunda.

The Federal council of the churches of
Christ in America is taking steps to
bring the influence of the Protestant
churches in greater measure to bear upon
the United States Senate to induce II to
confirm President Tafts arbitration
treaties. The Rev. Charles 8. Macfar-
land, secretary Of the councils commits
sion on social service, met recently in
England the International Peace Com
mittee OF the English free churches, and
went to Berlin for a conference there
with the German Peace Committee. The
Federal council leading, an effort is maxi
ing to bring about a propaganda for
peace that shall have the backing of the
Protestant churches OF the United States
Great Britain, and Germany. In this
country some success has been made in
getting cooperation OF the Catholic
churches.
The legislature OF Connecticut has iust
passed a bill making II unlawful either
to require or to permit any Industrial
worker to be employees moro than SIX
days IN any one week. The bill was in
troduced on behalf OF the Conversational
State conference, ana came originally
from the Rev. Charles s. Macfarland.
who announces this to be the beginning
of nationwide campaign for one day
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

vice president Of the Intermediate Chris
tian EndeayOr Society of METROPOLITAN
Presbyterian Church, Of which organiza.
ton he has been an active member for
several years. The new president Of this
society is David Conway. the secretary
Miss Naomi Gates, and treasurer, Miss
Marian Baldwin.
Officers and committee cnairmen Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church met
on Thursday evening and assigned to
every member Of the society some def
mite committee work.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Luther place Memorial Church at it's
October business meeting. planned an
entertainment to secure funds to pro-
vide a new carpet for the Sunday school
room. Five dollars was added to the
pledge for the support OF the local Chin
ese missionary. a very successful So
ciaI. planned by the social committee,
followed the business meeting.
The Junior Endeavor Society Of WASH
ingtOn Heights Pr~yterian Church has
resumed its meetings. with the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Clara FL
liOtt: vice president, Miss Elizabeth Yung
Kwai; secretary, Miss Gertrude Yung
Kwai; treasurer, Miss Mabel Goodwin.
Tomorrow a mothers meeting will be
held. led by Miss Elizabeth Yung KwaI
Plans are being made for a halloween
social.
First Baptist Society received last Sum
day evening the framed certificate award
ed by the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor for a 80 per cent increase in
membership during the two years ended
June 30 last
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
METHODIST COLLEGE IN ROME.

Methodists in Rome announce that they
will, as soon as possible. establish col
lege for young men. From all over ltaly
and from foremost families, applications
reach Methodists 20 found such college
of high grade. AS soon as a college
building can be provided it will be filed
says Methodists, with sons Of Italy who
are to be leaders in the social, religious
and business affairs of the kingdom.
THE serious lack in Italy's present
public educational system" says the Rev,
Dr. B. NJ. Tiuple, the Methodist pastor
in Rome, who has just arrived in New
York, '4s a moral one. This lack is now
demanding the attention OF educators,
The Italian draws fine distinction be-
tween instruction and education; the one
mental, the other ethical. Methodists
have a reputation in Itafy OF having
created in schools for girls healthy
moral atmosphere.
AT the middle of September Methodists
dedicated two new buildings devoted to
higher education Of Italian young women.