davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

Next Monday night a salesman from ths
Underwood Typewriter company Will DEM
onstrate to the class how to sell a type
writer. There will also be lecture by
local business man.
The Christian Endeavor union, composed
OF the various young peoples societies OF
the city, will hold the first Of a number
OF monthly socials in the lobby of the
Young Mems Christian association this
evening.
Rev. e. Hosman, pastor of the Walnut
Hill Methodist Episcopal church. will be
the speaker at the regular Sunday after
noon meeting for men in the Young Mems
Christian association auditorium. The
meeting is at 4 o'clock and special music
has been arranged.
Mr.. c. c. Rosewater, general manager OF
The Bee gave a lecture before the sales
manship class Monday night on The Re-
lation of Advertising to Salesmanship." 1t
was very interesting and instructive. Mr..
H. r. GerinG acted as buyer for one of
his own articles and several of the students
acted as statesmen, competing for s. prize.
The prize is to be divided between s. w.
Warren and c. o. Marshall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
Rnntint.

Calvary Branch Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard-Bible school Sunday, $3.50, Harry Car
penter. superintendent,
Grace Church, Tenth and Arbor Streets,
Rev. B. F. Fellman. Pastor-i0:45 a. m,
Denying the Lord that Brought Them"
7:45 p. M. When He Came to HIMSELF"
male chorus at both services.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harvey, Rev.
John Matthews, Pastor-MOrning service at
1890 Organ recital at 10:15. Sunday school
Evening services at 7;3O and organ re-
cital at 1:l5. Evening sermon to young
men especially subject, The ProdiEal
Son. Who Came Back, but Carried the
Scars"
olivet, Grand Avenue and Thirty Ell ghth,
George MacDougall, Pastor-Services at IL
and 7.3O Sunday school at 10 a. m. Grove
mission, Thirty sixth and Crown Point
Ave, at o'clock; Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m; prayer meeting on
topic: Think on These Things" evening
theme. "Plowlng and Looking Back"
Cavalry. Twenty fifth and Hamilton
Rev. K. r. Curry, Pastor-Services at
1880 and 1880; morning topic: Burning
and Shining" Evening; liberty in
Christ" Evening song service led by a
chorus choir; ordinance Of baptism at
close OF evening sermona Bible school at
noOn young peoples meeting at p, M,
Wednesday p. m, praise and fellowship
service.
Emmanuel Twenty fourth and Pinkney.
school, s:t5 a. M; preaching, IL q. m. and
$50 D. M; Young Peoples society at $3.50
p. m: morning sermon for boys and girls
especially: "Serpents that Bite Our Boys
and Girls" Evening" First sermon in
series on THE Religion OF Jesus Christ"
Subject: What Did Jesus Say about Sin
and It's Remedy - Devotional meeting
Wednesday evening. o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

ciety of Christian Endeavor, p. m. Prof.
Mertes has charge of the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

Persistent AdvsrtisinE is shs Road 4
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

and Ohio. Rev. r. j. Collar. Rector; Third
sunday In Lent March 19-Holy Commun-
ion at a. m. Sunday school at 9:i5.
Morning prayer. with sermon At II.
Evening prayer with sermon: this ser
vice and sermon will be given by the
Rev. A. g. White, rector Of 81. Martins,
South Omaha
Church Of st. Philip the Deacon. twenty
first, near Paul the Rev John Albert
Williams, Priest-Holy Communion at 1880
and II. Mathis at 1880. Sunday school
and catechism al 1880. Choral evensong
and sermon at 8. Services daily at and
y and 4:3O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

First Christian, Twenty-sixth and
Harvey, j. NJ. Kersey. Pastor-Preaching
at 1880 g. m. and 1880 p. M; Bible school
at 17 noon young Peoples meeting At
$50 D. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8
North Side, II, J. Kirschstein, MINISTER
Meets in Plymouth Congregational
Church Twentieth and Spencer-Sunday
school at $50 a. m: Christian Endeavor
al 6:16 o. m: evening worship at 1880 p.
M: sermon. theme What Jesus Said -
nlfd-week meeting Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock at 25ls Emmett street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist. Twenty
fifth and Farnam. Chambers building
sunday School, 9i45; Sunday services. II
and s; subject OF lesson sermon, Matter"
Second Church OF Christ, Lyric theater,
Nineteenth and Farnam Streets-MorninE
service, II o'clock: Sunday school, 9:45;
subject OF lesson sermon. Matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

Parkvale, Thirtieth and Gold-Sun-
DAY school. 1000; Christian Endeavor. $780,
evening worship, 1870; special music; ser
mon by Rev. }. F. Clyde.
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio Streets w
s. Hampton, Pastor-Regular services at
1880 a. m, and 80 p. M Sunday school,
~ m; Junior Endeavor, p. m; Y. p. s.
G. r. at $50 D. M midweek service Wed
nesday at .. m
First. corner OF Nineteenth and Daven-
port Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor-Morning
Worship al 1920; Rev. J. A. jenkins. pastor
OF the St. Mary's Avenue church will
preach In exchange with the pastor; even
ing worship at rs The pastor will speak
on 1.-THE Forgiveness OF Sim Y. p. S, c.
E. at 6:45.
ST Marys Avenue. James Alexander Jen-
lglns, n D. misunderstanding worship.
with sermon, at 1880; sermon: The Mys-
terry OF Godliness,' by Rev. F. T. Rouse
ID. D.. First Congregational church peo-
pies service at 80; subject. Bread Upon
the Waters" organ recital at 1:15. music
az both services bv the quartet
Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer
John p. clyde Misunderstanding worship
1880: theme "A Lenten Message the
quartet viii give number and Miss era
Fike will sing a cOntraltu solo. 20
Savior. Hear Me" by Glucls; Sunday school
a. ~; Vespor EndeavoT 4; union Christian
I Fnfeayor $50: evening worship On charge
Z o. North SIDE Christian church, T:ao.
Episcopal.
| Church OF the Good sheperd Twentieth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
miscellaneous.


The International Bible Students as
ISOLATION meets at Baright hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam. Sunday at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon; subject, Baptism and Its I'm
port" speaker. T. McNaught.
Unity. Seventeenth and Cas- Rev. Man
fred Lilienfors, PHI D.. Minister-Services
1890 subject Of sermon. The Lords
Rest" Sunday school, u:45, topic, The
Deiuge;" Unity fellowship, 1880.
omaha Philosophical Society, Baright
Hail. Nineteenth and Farnam Streets
MT Herman Rabn will deliver his lee
ture An Inquiry into the Nature OF
Value" sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship, Suite
! 81 Baldrige Block, Twentieth and Far
/ nam Streets-Sunday services. 1875 a. m;
/ address, John Milton Scott OF New York.
theme THE Meaning OF the Imperfect"
/ In the evening the fellowship's first must
cal social
! Peoples Charles w Savidge. Pastor
Morning. should We Take Life Seriously?
/ News Editorials" evening. The White
slave Traffic Throughout the World and
Z What / sBeing Done 10 Correct IT. sun
4 day school at noon. foung Peoples So
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

The music at the p. m. vesper service
at All Saints church will be as follows
DeuS dlS6IedluI s.sssss......-... BUCK
Quartet-Stll, Still With Thee. Salter
Anthem-My Spirit on Thy Care.
Observation-Disclosures. MncfRrlnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Brother William was seen to waver htte and sadly
II, The Marshals argument sounded rather plausible
Then he bucked up. "But that reason for thee
arresting Brother SAM, he declared hopefully what
did he do?'
"Em3 He yelled out of time and disturbed the other
bows" Tom replied as if the whole town had not been
doing less yelling on the previous memorable
night "AIoren that, he got notion the
again, and said he could lick every ex-Confederate
within forty miles, and started in to do it too'
Brother William shook his head and, in another tone
of voice, asked Tom to down and get them out
"Got to take EN- before the COTE, Tom insisted with
official austerity; but compromised by saying they
could do it then just well not, and proceeded to
dress.
Tornda was awake the pitful first examples
of law and order when Tom, Brother William, and the
two culprits walked up to Judge Sirnons house and
woke him up he being the Justice of Peace and the
3cote.' He quite inclined to be lenent, unof
cally he the proprietor of the Ranchers Delight,
and 3reckoned" dollar and costs ought to be about
right, inasmuch nothing had been broken but the
peace, which was cheap. Brother William paid the fine
very morning. so the freight and the stage rat
tied away in each Others dust the sun came up
the hills the other side of the sleepy Nodaway And
Tornda laughed in its coat sleeve when it heard about
it in the Judges inmitable way.
"Tom was tryn to look like the President of the Con-
federate States of America" he said, Brother William
looked if he sorreru he could about cry and
Sam Patch was sure some sore; but Hanky Pank-he
the worst. He just sat around until cote ovah,
then he leaned my desk and says ledge, how much
does cost to put this whole town under bonds to keep
the peace? I'd like to have you do that says he be
cause give you fair warnin that ever get thrown in
again the ust thing do when get out will be to kill
the that bought and the that sold the f1st
drink So it'll be the town that breaks the peace when
that happens, an not me- won't it? Better put em
under bonds, I'm tein you'll! And then he walked out
griffin his teeth, with Brother William aftah him tryin
to cool him off few"
And thus ended the incident of the fall from grace of
Hanky Pank and Sam Patch; but it is well known
fact in Tornda that Hanky Pank, from that day until
the Sioux got him. with Clusters men, took any
thing stronger than Arbuckles also that Sam Patch
drove straghter; also that the arrests the
for Brother Williams forming distinct dislike for Tom.
time the first railway surveyors appeared on horse
: back. Then with gang, driving stakes
And at last the first rails reached the east side of the
hills and big gang started to cut. As the big work
increased, arrived until there an army
of the toughest laborers l ever camped out
the hill about three miles from town.
When railways built in those days and the
struction had to stop place for than week
ten days, there regular following of sharks who
prowled about the outskirts opening up saloons in tents
and all sorts of trouble shops The aborers did most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

their fighting in their own camp, and as far anyone
knew, were allowed to fight it out unless it got too
persuaded them peace-with pick handles. 1t got so
bad out the cut that the superintendent of the works.
acting for the contractors searched the camp and
scated every knife and shooting iron for fear that
one would get too strenuous.
By and by some of the men found that they could
come to Tornda payday and buy what clothing they
needed from Brother William who, unlike many
chants SO situated, never raised his prices and was
cheaper than the camp traders. Once week his store
had to keep open until midnight, and it busy
season for him.
But it was also a busy season for Tom Brooks.
l am pretty that it not because he wanted
the fees much that he conscientious and bound
to preserve ORDER that Tom broke the records He kept
the log calaboose pretty well crowded paydays and
Judge Simon used to fine the disorderes in patches of
five, to time and to get back to his pool tables 1t
kept getting and worse, and the out the
cut began to pass word to what they intended to do
to Tom before they travelled westward for the next big
work.
TT came along to election time and then Torinda had
surprise. Brother William plunged boldly into poll
tics, and all for the purpose of defeating Tom for the
marshalship. He went so far to call
meeting his responsibility and stood up on box
"a good strong one-in front of his store and made
speech against Brooks He had two torches the sides
and hired the town band which consisted of two ffes
two drums and buge to parade round the square and
gather the voters.
@Im for peace Brothers, he said after he had urged
the crowd to elect the opposition candidate, who
neither very well known very popular. "Who
wanted calaboose in the first place? Brother Thomas
Brooks! Who always walked with the key sticking
if anxious to arrest some hayward brother? Tom
Brooks! Did we miss calaboose until he wanted
one? No! tell thee it is grave mistake to arrest
frequently, when kind words could induce them
keep law and order. What need is who would
persuasion, rather than club. Brother Brooks is
good smith and an estinable man. but he does un
derstand how to handle the wayward.'
TT just four nights later that messenger from
of the bosses the cut into Tornda at about
eleven o'clock in the night, and the mule he rode
lathering A fellow named Bill Sawyer had hit Hun
garian the head with number two shovel, and it
was expected that the man would die.
Tom never hesitated for minute. He just told the
fellow wait until he could hitch his horses his buck
board, took his old army pistol down off the wall and
they rode away. The thought Tom should have at
least twenty with him.
ooh, no" Tom said. @If took twenty men, it would
look if had come for fight 60 alone, I'll get
my man."
They went over the bridge the river, and on
up into the hills until they to the camp, which
Continued page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
TENDENCIES


The parents Of the truant feared that he would be-
come vagabond.
And the parents of the tomboy feared that she would
become bold, forward woman,
They prophesed hanging for the child who would
play with FIRE,
And downfall for the girl who would glance at her
own fresh beauty,
denomination for children who asked many
questions.
And the poorhouse for those who loved to sit dream
ing in boat by the rushes of the river;
For they said, These are the tendencies Of such
behavior
Therefore they tined to make Of the huant clerk
and Of the tomboy belle in society,"
OF the mschievous child priest, of the curious
soldier, and Of the beauty prude;
They consecrated the dreamer of dreams to worldly
business.
In SO doing they believed that they were fighting Mature
to the advantage Of Society.
0 heavy Gdded pessimism!
0 desperate unfaith in Natures God
Were there other tendencies that they might per-
ceive and by judgment strengthen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Was it not possible that the truant might become
great explorer, finding new and nobler habtations
for the children of men, new uses for the fruits of
the earth
That the tomboy might become superb, athletic
mother Of many children, leaving in them her
strength, priceless hentagea
That the child who played with FIRE might become an
inventor, showing powers, new means Of
labor, new methods Of conserving energy?
That the girl who loved her own beauty might be-
come lover Of all beauty, and reveaer Of the
beautiful to eyes dulled by practcalty9
That the curious child night become pioneer Of
science, to lead us step nearer the Truth?
That the dreamer might become a singer Of sweet
ideals that cannot be challenged, able to exal the
spirit Of the race?
Truly these also are tendencies as potent as those
perceived by the pessimists.
1t remains to strengthen them by sympathetic cul-
ture.
Or to strengthen the worst tendencies by antpathy
and harsh discipline.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

scription for the orphans home"
Ned bowed his head.
why did you yield to herr"
Consider the poor fatherless and
motherless children"
you are very weak"
81 know II. How I ever interested
girl so superior to myself 1 can't con-
ceive."
eff marry you fear you'll give
away everything possess"
ct don't see how l can do that since
you possess It."
"Well, I'm In a very Respondent state
Of mind today about your pawning the
snufrbox. Come and see me tomor-
row."
Ned borrowed dozen or more kisses
ana left her much relieved that the
affair had not induced her to break
with him forever. He went from her
TO the shoemaker who had Jeopardized
him and so represented the enormity
OF his offense that the repentant man
gave him credit for another pair Of
shoes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wheaton are married
and seem to get on very well. He
spoke truly when he said he would not
be able to give away what he didn't
possess.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

eefobt morben, Iaut peIfen bic Me.
eierung aufseforbert perSen lou, Die
@ren5en fir Die Ginfubr ausIGnoi.
iher 9ebensmittel, Defenders fremben
Gleiides, 81 0ffnen. nm Der I'M.
ertrasliden Seueruns gu ite,lern.
gornnrf fir Amerifas 8Oapolitif.
einem idarfen 9aSel miro Die
amerifaniide 8onpoIitit I'm ausemei.
men unb bic gebanbIrns beutider
Waren ieitens Der ameritaniihen
8oubeboroen i'm beionoeren in Der
agrariihen rDeutiden Tages5eitung"
unterSogen.
9as glatt ereift Die Resieruns ser
8ereinigten Staaten beftis on, neil
lie 9eusidlanb Die ermGbigten Soa.
idse porentb1It, Die seeeniiber Ga.
naoa angetpenbet perben, rnb bies,
trosoem 9eutihlanb Ole anpenoune
oes RinimaItariis ueriprohen NOR.
ben iei.
@aerbinss, fiiat oos gIatt far.
faitii6 bin5u, bobe man bic @rfabruns
gema6t, bob Die Union lire banbeIs.
politiiden Suiaeer MIR 10 LANCE
battle, tpie es ibr paBt.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
His JeWe|ed
Snuffbox
It Ct.me Near Breaking
His ENGAGEMENT
BY SARAH G. BROWNE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1871.

Edwin Wheaton's ancestors had al
ways been rich. He was born and
raised amid the comforts of wealth.
but was deprived Of them by the ten
derness Of his heart. Never was he
known to turn a deaf ear to any ap-
plication, reasonable or unreasonable.
At first when friend applied to him
for loan he would write him check
for the amount. Then when he could
not produce the cash he would indorse
the friends note, which he was In
variably called on to pay at maturity.
He Cancelled these obligations by the
sacrifice of his property till it was all
gone; then his Endorsements were no
longer acceptable to bankers.
Loans, private gifts to needy individ-
uals and charity subscriptions finally
reduced Mr.. Wheaton's property to the
following articles-to wit: His ward
robe, including one threadbare dress
suit, one opera hat and one snuffbox
set with jewels that had come down to
him in the line of succession from his
grandfather. These were his assets.
His liabilities were sundry small bills
due to tradesmen, most Of which were
considered uncollectible and many Of
which the creditors would never press
on account Of the orders they had fill
ed to their debtor when he was rich
and on which they had reaped large
profits.
Mr.. Wheaton's Dress suit and opera
hat were the only articles necessary
to his maintaining the position In So
ciety to which he had been born. The
lovable traits there were In him, re-en-
forced by an especially pleasant smile,
did the rest He was loved by many
young ladies'. but all except one felt
that their fortunes or expectations,
however great, needed strengthening
rather than weakening by marriage.
Miss Florence Twiss possessed for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

"BRINa 1T TO ME-" SHE CONCLUDED.
tune in his own right and felt that
she would rather add to it Mr.. Edwin
Wheaton with his dress suit, opera hat
and jeweled snuffbox than another
man with stocks and bonds and houses
and lands.
! will not positively assert that Mr..
Wheaton would have chosen Miss
Twiss in preference to the other young
ladies who were in love with him, for
his heart was plenty large enough to
take them all in. Their loves evapo-
rated In tears and signs. That Of Miss
Twiss materialized. She gave him ey
cry encouragement. He returned her
love, differing from the loves he bore
the others In this-that his love for
Miss Twiss was not snuffed out as in
the other cases by her announcing her
engagement to some one else.
Mr.. Wheaton was embroidered to
propose to Miss Twiss. She knew very
well his circumstances; but, yielding to
q natural desire In girls to bother their
lovers, she asked him as to his proper.
ty.
tits largely in notes." he replied.
"What kind Of notes?"
"Loans such as those In which banks
invest their funds"
with good security, supposeT
First rate security"
"Bonds or real estate?"
Neither. They all bear the name Of
an indorser."
Mention some Of them"
"Oh, that wouldn't be honorable, you
know. They wouldn't like to have It
known that they are in the money
market for funds"
II understand. I wouldn't have you
give your friends away for the world,
although they have made permanent
loans Of you. I trust you have held
on to that 1eweled snuffbox you set
20 much store by"
II certainly have" he exclaimed,
with great pride in having preserved
one thing.
SWELL" said Miss Twiss. I'm give
you an answer later. When q girl
thinks Of marrying a man with heart
20 big that property Is reduced to one
jeweled snuffbox. SNUFF taking being
cut Of fashion. she needs to think
hard"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Job Printing
The REPORTER AND FARMER.

so improvident. or. rather, 80 tender
hearted, that everything you had has
gone except your jeweled snuffbor.
My heart, / am sorry to say, has tri-
umphed over my better Judgment !
will marry you. but ! am determined
that the one thing you possess shall
not be bestowed on some leach or for
charity or find its way to the pawn
shop. Bring It to me-" she concluded.
mot tonightT exclaimed Ned. both
delighted and in mortal dread
"Yes, tonight You have not far
to CO." .-
"But you know, II is an heirloom.
I must have time to consider the pro-
priety Of parting with IT, 1t has been
bequeathed to the eldest son of the
eldest son, to go down in that line for
ever. Have right to give 1t to any
onef
That's the reason I wish It. de
sire to make sure that it goes to your
eldest SON."
But
mo more 'buts,' please, but the
snuffbox. II you refuse me I shall
consider that you don't trust me; that
you love the box better than you love
me-"
you know that love you"
"Then prove It. Go and get the
box"
"But, sweetheart-darlinR- can't
get It before morning. Sensible Of my
disposition to let things slip through
my fingers, I put It in a safe place"
The girl smiled.
"It is in a SAFE" he added.
who's safer
zone who has a deep interest IN
me-"
IAN interest of $25. Come, Ned, !
know where your snuffbox is. You
pawned 1t to get the money you gave
the woman I sent you to get sub
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Die iuidjtisiten syrasen.

9as 8rosramm bieies &onsreies
umfaBt fat iebe tpi6tiee Bboie ser
&onierpation. Die geanlten oes Son.
greiies baben aber Die glbiidt, 5ipei
pidtise Sragen IN ben 8orbergruno
5u iteqen, ndinlid Die 8onierpaticn
bes 9ooens lno Die geiierung Der
8erbGItniiie bes IGn6Ii6en 2ebens.
gu bieiem Stuede befinben ii6 Ole
berporrageuoiten SadberItGnoiaen
oes 2anbes unter ben HeSnern, au6
iollen peiblife Hebner cine 0isfui.
iion einleiteu, pelhe, pie geboiit
miro, cine iiber Die Wation perbreite.
te getpegung CUR @riinblns bon
8lubs in ie6em SarmbiItrifte oes
2anbes our Solse baben pirb.
gluBeroem fperben. bic lGnbIi6en
Sdulen, Die Idnbli6en Stir6en uno
ieoe pbaie bes lGnoli6en 2ebens be.
iproden perben. gs .pirb Der geginn
zines eraieberiiden Rreuaouees ge.
plant, nm bas Sarmbaus fir Dir
&naben ilnb WGbden nebr angie.
beno 81 mahen iino iie bon Den Ser.
iuhungen oes it6btiiden 2ebens
fern3ubaIten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
9as Grusramm 6es cages.

0as Brosramm Der Worgeniisung
beitauo Der Salptiahe nod In Der
@rleoigung Der laufenbel 8eifGfte.
@ouperneur Sablep bon W.iiiouri
belt cine Wesriibungsaniprade, aui
Die Braiioent Walace unb s. 9.
@bite, Der 8oriisenoe bes grefutip.
ausidniies oes &onsreiies, erpiber.
ten.
DDS Programm Oes Nahmiitaes
entbielt ein' &eoe bes Hidters Climb.
iep iiber rDas 4ino beS 2anoes" i'm
@eseniase 81 benz 8inoe Der Staot. !"
Cine &onieren5 DER @ounerneurr
unb anberei @ertreter Der Staatei
III sIeidfaIs fir Die Nahmittaasiit.
sung porgefeben.