davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
June 2e. 1911.
TUESDAY,

Name and chon. Year
Marion Anderson
Eliza M Black 1909 South FtysKh
Bylund
aoenne bugE se sahler ST. Monmouth Park 1905
Margaret Boltz 1914 South Fourth Train 1895
AArghAretta Burke l54s Park High 1894
Frances d. Delaware 1850 Jones St Mason 1905
Stanley Dillon 221S North Nineteenth
Gordon Ellis 6l2 Thrtieh
Ceaha Feler 25o6 Franklin ST. High
Melvin Goldsom. 1919
1reen 1915 Ames saratoga lsOb
Leonard
Margaret Huber s15 North Twentyourth
Agnes b Jacobsen, 4131 Lafayette
Wallace Jehries 1914 South Twentieth 1900
Day kepher 1924 North Eleventh Holy Family 1893
Ethel LaushmAn, 4Ol William ST. Train 1901
.-le0t
Edward Murphy,
Catherine Murphy. S2os
R.
sam j. Peterson 1851 Henderson St. High 1884
Martha Roman $3.50 Davenport High .Iss
Raymond Roberts. 37sS Camden Ave- Miller
Erwin Rutherford 1897 Evans Howard Kennedy 1887
Emily Rudlon, 1872 Corby
Theodore CASTELAR,
Conception
Charles sorenson 1903 North
Charles w Taylor e15 Thrtyhd
Helen Wagner l72l South Fourteenth St. Comenius 1903
Wooley 1894
Anton
Christina zeth 1917 South Eighteenth St. st Joseph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

First library at Rome wa that nf Pazlus
Aemilius. and was created lS B. c. m
the same city there were twenty-eiEht
public libraries in the fourth century.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
cealan,t Rluff Pa

Uncle Joe" Cannon said OF the veterans
OF the civil war the other day:
They look old. but they look tough and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

sine~y' too. Don't oommiserats with then
ON their weakness. or you viii probably fan
into BinkS' plight
told father said Binks, that he wa
getting too old and feeble for business
suggested that he retire
And did your father take that advios
kindlyY a friend asked.
He kicked me downstairs said Binlss.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
In Days Of Old

Cheese was mentioned by Aristotle IN $50
2. c.
Fine creamery butter was made as early
as 1898 r. c.
Grauaries were formed BY Joseph In
Egypt IN I715 b. c.
First bridge was buIit at Rome in 60 3.
c. spanning the Tiber.
Arithmetic was introduced frOm Egypt
into Greece about 600 B. C.
Term gentleman" was given to the wen
descended IN England about 1870
Or. johnson and Sir Joshua REYNOLDS
founded tho first literary club. 1t was in
17eA
Parasols we're used by the ancient
Egyptians. They became generally fash
ionahle in the United States in 100
Pneumatic tube system originated with
Dennis Pspin an Englishman. in 1851. and
was put into use in the London postal bust
ness IN 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Good Thing, Push It

The Rev. Dr.. Aked. at a farewell dinner
in New York. said Of an overzealous mis-
Eionary:
Neither with the heathen nor with our
own people does # do TO advocate religion
on mercenary grounds.
Il know q manufacturer who last Easter
told all his hands that he would pay them
II they went to church Accordingly the
hands an went. and a ina brave show
they made. The manufacture, scanning
their ranks from his pew. swelled with Joy
and pride.
but after the service q foreman Gp-
preached and said:
Boss. the fellerr want me to ask you
II we come TO church again tonight DO
we get overtimeT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

You say Jones Is doing settlement work.
Yes. He's a bill oollector."-B Browning
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Nm Difference

No Difference.
Danvers-Do you believe there u such
thing as honor among thieves?
Cynicus-Certainly not They are Just
as bad as other people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

occaSIon, which narrows the larger discussion. They brought their tim pfels out of Egypt How very dis turb1ng to onr scholarly theories. They had nothing to sing, the wise men are telling us; the psalter was an uhueftak kIng of the unknown caPtiVes
 that great guild of anonymity which WoNe out Of pure conjecture all that mighty web of history, songs. and leg 4sla tlon Which made the Old Testa- lnent the unsurpassed body of spirit ual teaching and the greatest ntera- ture in all the world. We wish they would send i'll their cards that we might get some Knowledge of the men Who would remand Plato and Aristotle 70 ObScurity.
 And, vet, by a strange slip of their pens, they have to tell us that these eInancipated slaves stole away from Egypt bringing their timbrels, the ac- commandment of song, with them, which compels us to infer that this nation had hymnology back there in egypt and were a. singing folk beside he Nile. They built the storehouses t,hafaoh and perhaps the pyramids to che rhythm and beat of hymns which Kept their hearts from sinking and ruSed the national units into great and united people who never allowed themselves to forget that God had a great purpose to work out through them- Some day the spade of the ex- casator may turn up some songs they sang.
 Breaks Faith in infaIlibiiities.
 IL is these side lights which some day break our faith n the infanibiIities of some or our too -connding modern @atants. We shall wonder some day ai tae credulity CT some and find that the r5Hgious men of 25 centuries have not been the dupes of a mistaken faitl. that they are suprosed in some quar- teIs io be. And we will be greatly su9prfsed if the scholarship of a half eentury hence will not find anuse- ]e7ent in the number of books of our time that will be retired to the back shelves or labeled with unsavory names If this test survives the spade or the axe ar these doughty cham
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

pIons, 1t will prove that there were people in the darkest day of Israel whose hope in the better ages was kept alive by songs. Now, let us Icck at this easily overlooked incident sf the big fact of national emdncipation IT means q gre at faith: Q great faith Tn God and great faith in their Da- tional destiny They would have great uses for these instruments of music and song. They would have great LhIngs 'iIl 10 ,eIe5r;l;e- | know it did look like forlorn hope; they seemed rush ing peH-mell into the Red sea: but they were people who had had great history and that would yet have greater.
 Great Opportunities Just Emerging.
 You know Il is easy to despair. There are these who think all lht great achievements of history nave been made; the great eIas are behind rs; America will never see such his tory as the revolution or the civil war; no Washingtons, Hamiltons, Jeffersons Llncolns will be dupIicated: the race stock is exhausted; the Puritan has been drained away to the last drop or ms heroic blood; the irundation of he Mediterranean peoples is upon us; 8 composite heterogcnity is hera and the hero-- chapters have closed: we have nothing new to learn of nature ncw-Edfson, Morse ani Marccni have left us nothing more to learn The facts are that the great oDportunities are Just emerging above tnc horizon. IL Is q time when We have only Co stand and watch the passing pageant which is at our doors. when new aues- tons are more lnsistent and clamant thar the world has ever seen Big events are croWd1ag on one anotherss heels and the great temptation of the hour IS U decline the tasks that crowd Ut our feet because Of their sheer mass and Dignes5. We are wise if we treat shern as Jesus treated His big task of shepherdine the multitude God send us men who take the full measure of the magnitude Of his vast world task This company cf emancipated slaves believed in their own great part played n he greatest drama of hist ory. They
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures any Cough that Is Cur
 able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces of Giycerine and half an ounce of Con centrated Pine compound Take thesa TWO ingredients homo and put them into half pint of good Whiskev fTsix. rne to two taaspoonfuis after each nnss I and at bedtime. Smaller doses to chil- dfen according to age" This is tbe pest formula known to science There are many cheaper preparations of lsrps quantity but it don't pay to experinaent with a bad cold. Be sure fo gel 0nIv the genuine tGlobe) Concentrated Pine. Each hait ounce bottle comes iu n gist does noi have it in stock ha v5ilI Eet lt quickly from his wholesale hpufa Ehls has been published here every winter Tor six yearE<anl fhyueouds or famllies know Its value
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

fought battle fields. You may be un- certain aoouL the future and bit worF ried about it. but if you have the strain of noble blood that has come down to you, you can take harp and timbreI with you. for you will have need of them.
 Many an heroic decd the future will hold for you; you are not headed to- ward defeat. unless you accept defeat, but victory. anc you will need oymbhi and harp and ttmbrel 10 celebrate IT. Take your LinbrelB with you out or Egypt-witn you out of the old yes- ter6ays into the tomorrows: you fol- low a leader who never loses a battle and will not let you. He will turn your adva -sities, as you call them, Tn to music: get song out of your seem ing defeats and a poem out or youf failures, as Goethe Is said to have done: turn hardship into a paean and all life into a splendid epic Ana one day you will be able to say wlth review. "I have fought the good fight Sometimes we may wonder that so much is made of our meaSer victories or if they need to be celebrated. But higher circles than those in which we move.
 Universe a Resonant Sensorium.
 A recent traveller in the Alps, de- scending from one of those high aIti- t'des lately. found himself drenched with q strange, unearthly snusle WHich roceeded from some tnvisfble source: Tle found the air deIuged and filled with music and seemed to break out of the heavens above him and the echoes played with The peaks above his head and the gorges at his Feet: Never had he heard or been drenohed with music that seemed 10 overflow the spaces above and around him and he was perplexed and wondering untll he continued his descent and far down among tho precipitous crags he saw the AIpins shepherd leaning against his rude wooden horn from which he had seen sending the rugged Letes Tar mp toward the snowy heights abNe and irtc the valleys st his feet. The great mountains had taken up thcne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

rude notes nnd transhgured them and seut them into the infinite spaces and away up among the uppor heights they had been changed into notes that seemed 10 come from angel h8rpere and worthy of celestial listeners Well
 lhih nhiNefhe IS q resonant senaorium that fakes up our rude notea of fyne speeca and strong action and heroic doing and turns them into strains Co which angels listen and God nenda an attentive car and they say These are tho voices of victors-of conguarora ty the hard battle of life. Eternity will make perfect music out of par irnper- Feet praises and our victorious faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

had the supreme opportunity of bring ing in the kingdom of God to all the world. and have the opportunity of seeing that drama through to it's in the fifth and final act while we hold our hand and our faith faltors.
 Daring Act of Faith.
 Than there is another great thought underlying their action. They Werc confidently expecting to achieve some great victories and would need their tlTnbrelS to celebra te them. That was daring act of faith. They looked beaten already. A poor, weak race, Egypt could crumple them in it's hand like an eggshell with it's military pow CT: Babylon could put them under those great hammers of the earth and on the cruel anvil and pulverize them as the dust and scatter them as the winds dissipate the chaff: the Hittite could shut them out of Canaan or make them helots. But She little. weak nation said in the face of these invin- cible powe We are in alliance and copartnery with God and He will see to it that we win some big victories and we shall sound the timbrels over some big Waterloos.
 Well, Egypt tried it and fared as badly as Pharaoh. Babylon tried 1t, but was ovecthrown and the desert silt covered her palaces The mtRhtiest powers or earth would do their utmost and Israel with greet strides marched past the biggest powers of the world Egypt. Babylcn. Greece. Rome and on down the ages with unbrolSen pace, and later the Christian church taking up her march in unbroloen succession en- acted the old history; and well she did Jo bring her tfnhrels with her out nf Egypt and pass them on to us for there are greater victories yet in store for us. We shall need them to sound the notes Of greater conflict
 You Have Need to Rejoice.
 Now. tE1s is true of individual hts tory. | do not know heW grateful You are today; but if you have taken life seriously and done mans par, and woman part Nou have need tc rejoice over many victory on hard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Magical Effect of
 New Face peeler
CWoman-s National JournaD

no maintain clear. rosy and youth f.. complexion, there's nothing so s-rin-c to use and yet so effective as os .airlAry mercolizcd wax, |hich you n -c- al any drugstore Just apply aaz at night as you would cold
 crir don't rub it in- In the
 n.1- wash it off with warm water.
 s1u'Ee never tried it you can't i'm
 st the magical effect or this harm
 home treatment The incredible
 he Vxs-N causes the old xoTn-out -f skin 70 come of in minute par Es. a htrle at a time. and soon you -- entirely shed the o1ensfve cuficle. 1-ta fresh young underskin now in eyt- rre Is so healthy and girlish looking, D. free from any appearance of artf q alltT, you wonder why-you had not heard of this marvellous complexion rnne1-lnE secret long ago
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Assurance Of Safety.

At any rate. l want to assure von mat theIa is no more reason for con cefr es to the safety of missionaries. ~ least near the coast, than there tlons are disturbed. and that inc Dros- pect IS that the public spirited citizens Of Tientsin will keep this place at ar1- rate rate as d place Of refuge fer people. from less happy regions.
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES 2 EWING.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

Namara; tobacco jar, Timothy Fields, 5r.; thirds. pair of jabot pins, Miss Annie Lynch; match safe, John Hub
 bard: fourths, Miss Mary Lynch, John Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WhiEt and SnniaI

Ihere was whist ay Parish hail. Norwich ToNr. lliaay evening Hears were trGnps. The scorers were Misses Agnes White. Mar Brown. Helen Kil- roy and Mary AtcNally. Jr Following he whist was dancing. for which fYlu- sic was furnished by Father Mathew $ orchestra. The prizes were won as follows.
 Firsts, hstrin. Katherine sshahan. urn nnrelIs, Francis McNamara: seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
SOWING SERMON
 BY REV. DR. s. Fl. HOWE
Preached at the Union Service at ParL
 Church.

At Park church Thanksgiving morn ing. Rev. Dr. s. II. Howe preached the sermon, his text being Exodus xv: 20 21. He said:
 Tim preis were the accompaniment of song. The Hebrews were a singing folk. The Biblical religion was era died in song Thanksgiving, eNulta ton and joy were the home bred ex- pressions of the life of the people Whether breathing the free air of Iib- erty and national prosperity or Ian gushing in the dreary hood of captiV ity, they lived in an atmosphere of song and their greatest souls, like Jacob, Moses, David, died singing. Their psalmistS sang and their proph- cts kept alive the hope of great fu- ture by song.
 Poured Out Hearts in Song.
 They broke off their bitterest de- song. The people went up to their feasss singing. They sang in the tenn pie until 1he kesirGn valley vas flaot;- ed with the sound of their exui;51is,ll and The sides Of ,o'ivet sent hack their < olees tIf echJas :. the lulircf71i f..p- lure. They carried fh@ir harps ii.to their caprtviIies. even when they had to hang them uEon the willows. and wait for tiie daybreak Of Ti4e brighter day or when they refused to sing the Lords song to the mocbing ears of the oppressors. They sang themselves into a great hope and kept the Mes sianic dream alive in their hearts when the dark day seemed to threa ten it's extinction.
 But my text deals with q specimen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

THERE fs no s1vertf-fnr 11edltsn Ia Eastern Cc-rertfcut e1uci to Th1 BuI- s9ff- fer bzsf1ess re=7rts
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28

1T lHE merely prospect and has
sufficiently make real report possible
particular recommend In the way
there indications OF a
gold-coppe o worth following
followed bad example OF
without having
smelling pay for the
a policy in disaster
indicates more hope than
While
considerable good business judgment ana invest
developed to run through IT,
business judgment
gamble chance
holds long enough to do the necessary
gambling on
big for the ordinary small
project TO
operation have opportunity TO
be able TO
finance the prospecting different but this unfortunate
old prospect at prices
appeal to
considerably better than those
it, not
There good
mighty
stability to make
the records OF of the local
in the OF
found
much better chance to pick winner
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
ROOSEVELT PASSES UP
TAFTS PEACE BANQUET

NEW YORK, Dec 2i-President
Taft and Col. Roosevelt will not be
brought together by the widely-hor-
aided peace banquet here Saturday
night. The former president posi-
lively stated today that under no
circumstances will he attend. the din
ner. despite the fact that In defer
ence TO his known views the COM
mittee made II plain that II did not
plan IL as boost for the Taft ar
bitration treaties.
Capt Willard j. Bloomer, secIe-
tary OF the committee. made an un-
successful attempt to have Col.
Roosevelt reconsider his refusal. lie
called on the former president and
told him that the committee had de-
cided that the dinner was in no way
an Endorsement OF the Taft treaties,
but simply move for universal
peace. Roosevelt. however, said un-
der no circumstances would he at
tend.
There will be no question OF YER
acity between Capt. Boomer and my
self here. | was invited TO attend
this ttnner some time ago, and |
wrote the committee and told them
that was unalterably opposed to the
peace treaties now before the senate.
The committee after receiving my let
ter voted on whether the dinner was
to indorse these treaties and decided
II was not. Capt. Boomer called on
me today and urged me TO attend, but
told him that under no circum-
stances would | be present"
The committee arranging the din
ner is having it's own troubles. An
drew Carnegie, who is TO be one OF
the speakers, has prepared an ad-
dress enthusiastically indorsing the
Taft plans. The committee wants TO
have Carnegie amend his speech, but
so far he has refused. In addition,
Mayor Gaynor, named as chairman OF
the committee. is insisting that he
will have nothing to do with 1t, and
a committee called on him this after
noon to urge him TO act
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
"SQUANGEE ROSENBERG'S
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Isaac Rosenberg, better known as
"Squangee," a well-known politician
and former county building guard. who
was charged with passing ID. U. X.
money to a juror. was named defend
ant In a suit for divorce brought by his
wife, Julia, in Judge Donovans court
Wednesday noon. Mrs. Rosenberg. a
woman OF prepossessing appearance.
charged that ner husband was cross
and irritable. and made her life miser-
able by calling her vile names.
Surely that man was not cross and
grouchy," Judge Donovan said. Il re-
member that he kept the whole county
building laughing when he was here.
Mrs. Rosenberg declared that he
caused little laughter about his home,
frequently coming in as late as .
o'clock In the morning. Judge Dono-
van took the matter under advise
ment.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, one OF the pref
test plaintiffs seen In court in many
months, enlarged that her husband.
Homer l.. Scott, drank TO excess and
failed to support her. 1t was brought
out that the pair were married last
June and separated in August
1T seems to have been a hurryup
marriage, and now hurryup divorce.
Judge Donovan commented. Unless
there is something more serious
brought out ] will probably refuse
decree"
The mother and the brother OF the
plaintiff said they had seen Scott
drunk. and Judge Donovan promised to
consider the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
DEATHS.

Mathew Bielski, So years, 104 Clay
ton, acute bronchitis; John Luwandow
ski, 81 years, 50 Widman, carcinoma;
W. GroRenczyki, 2 years. 1888 st. Au-
bin, cerebro spinal meningitis; Mary
JAMESON years 20 r. Willis eere-
bral hemorrhage; Russell Fierce, 80,
Church. crushing Injuries; Annie Falk,
40 years Woman,s hospital peritonl-
tbs; X. Bartoiewicz, 1 year. 1913 Tween
ty-hfth, broncho pneumonia; William
T. Brandt. "a years, 72e Monroe, chronic
nephritis; Harvey Eastin, ! month, lo7
Antietam, catarrh; Sarah Simons. 70
G.. Worthington As years, 4S6 Hastings,
asthma; Michael Krasel. 2 months. 297
Hammond malnutrition; Hazel Jolley,
s months, 31s Parker, marasmus; Mary
mus. Jacobtna Bauman. " years, 73+
Humboldt. pneumonia; Mildred NJ. Be
gin, / year, 1872 Fairview pneumonia
Jamts Richie. 10 years. 6a3 Fort east,
hagen, q years. 2sS Erskine. Bright's
disease. Barbara Stainmetz, ~ years.
$50 Woodward, senile paralysis; Har-
old Derby years. 325 Chestnut. OBJ
Roosevelt chronic nephritia; Loretta
Thomas, 4 years 4s7 Fourth. membra-
nouE Group. Virginia Wise years.
1850 Farnsworth, uTemia. August Bar
MIA. Mary Begina. SO years, 922 Rio
pelle, nephritls; John Waterbury. s
years $50 Lawton, scarlet fever; Az
relins ThIeler. IL years. Ala Beauhien,
endocarditis; Mabel Dupont y years.
434 Hancock east, diphtherIa. Leo Hag-
gerty, rs years, 35s Crawford. mira /
rcgurgitation. Catherine Breen, 55
years rs Grand River, paralysis: Jo-
seph Raftery, 20 years 81. Mary's hos
pital, gang rene George ! WeilFath. 90
years PAL Bethunt phthisis pulmona-
lis. Edward Hall IS years. 465 Fifth.
nephritis Mary Dzlczic. month. %
Rowland indigestion; Theresa Beck 20
Years los Grandy isepticaemia Eliza
betlI Schoeppler. 30 years, IL Elsa ave-
nue. embolism Cecilia Coulter 81
wears. $40 Antoinette. anemia: Harry
Kern I month. l47a Maxwell. pneumo-
MIA George ". Young, ~ years, Arm
old Home. general paralysis; Wade De i
Laurier. y months 2e2 Sherwood. bron =
cho pneumonia. Ferdinanw Seidler. 6s
years 2O2 Hendricks. diabetes melli-
tus Henry weitenberner. 70 years. all
Orleans bronchial asthma Lauretta c.
Pohl years 20t Pulford scarlet fe-
yer. Daniel q Proutv. IS years 176
Distel lObar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marcel Lecomte, "a; Marie L. Penet
"a.
Frank Fell. 32. Detroit; Caroline Err
hart, 81 OttoWa, o
Thomas NJ. Oldfeld. 81; Mary Plats,
50
Guy Duden. 81. Newark. o.; Ada NJ.
Blaney, 20, same
James A ONeil 80. Ironwood; Jessie
NJ Smith. %, Detroit.
John Martinko. 20; Ludwiga Zegler,
If.
Albert f. Laley. 81. Frontier. Wyo
Mabel Stellwagen, Wayne.
Frank Schumacher, 20: Mary Meier,
IL
Christopher Hogg. 2s Maude Otto,
Lowell NJ white 81; Bessie L. CLARK,
20
Leopold Gordon, 26. New York; Rose
Neidenberg, "a. Detroit
Feter Thaler. 30; Caroline Ludwig,
80
.Tuliana Pranger, 20; Emma Grohlew-
ska. 81.
Ray c. Harper 25. Chicago: Mary q.
Cook, 20. Elkart, Ind.
Manuel Brown. q: Rose Scott. Is.
Peter Trunsky 20; Sarah Burak, 90.
Simon Schechter, 305 Nellie Cherkoss.
Jacob Cohen, 81. Mamie Kostoff, 90.
Arthur Schand, 80, Kankakee: Ida
Loosli. "a, Detroit
John w. Bauslaugh. 81. Detroit; Jes-
sic Taylor, 10. Owosso.
Angus Fletcher. as Middlemiss, Can
Grace McCallum IS, Detroit.
Frank Tahony 32 Pontiac: Margaret
Mahuney, 80. Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
TO ADDRESS VETERANS
ON NEW PENSION BILL

Congressman Isaac r. Sherwood. Of
Toledo, will address the old soldiers
OF Detroi- d -hA @ A. r. building Fri
day night on pension bill providing
for increased allowances for the vet
Grams. Gen Sherwood is the author
OF the dollar-a-day pension bill now
before congress. He wishes the local
G. A. r. men to indorse the bill, be
ing at present on a tour OF different
cities to get the various posts to APP
prove OF the measure.