davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

AuttdJu, lOEstehna
saatavissa? Sta iuuri tarioaa NEIL
lie kaikille tue kallis evankeliumi,
joka julistaa kaikki syylliset va
vaiksi ia tarioo iokaiselle omistetta-
vaksi. Min minakin yhtena omis-
tajana kehoitan kaikkia niita, jotka
cite viela ole omistamassa yksin
Kristuksessa autuuttanne, vaan
vieraana omalle autuudellenne
vaellatte epauskon kauheita polku-
ia ijaista kadotusta kohden. ITALIA
hirvittavalla matkalla tattoo sielun
vihollinen kaikkia hanelle uskolli-
STA kuljettaa ia vielapa koettaa
ry0staa Kristus.tieltakin. Mutta
turhaan han sta tekee, silla Kris
tus kuhn on kanssamme, min ku-
kaan eli vol revaista meta pois Ha-
men kadestaan, vaan turvassa saam-
me laulaa:
Nyt riemuiten kiitamme Juma-
laamme,
KUN aarteitten aartehen nellie
Han sol.
FL volta nyt valheet,
Me voitamme me-.
Eli raiusaa rankka,
Eli ioukkokaan sankka.
On linnamme vankka.
Eli pettaa Sc vol.
s. K. 392.
Min, vielakin palaan tuohon e.
della mainitsemaani toivomukseen,
mista oil aikomukseni mainita sa-
nanen tarkoituksella, eta JOS Sc on
Herran tahto, min Sc tapahtuu.
Toivoisin, eta kaikki taalla idassa
pain yhtyisimme viettamaan yh-
teista juhlaa ia siihen osaa otta-
maan (tama on vain Mile, jotka
tallaisia juhlia halajaa) ia yhdeksi
juhlasaarnaajaksi toivoisin pastori
d. Ruotsalaista. Taalta lahempaa
site lisaa saarnamiehia min patio
kuhn mahdollista. Ajasta en- saata
viela mainita, silla tama on vain
toivomus. Taivaallinen lisa par
haiten tietaa mika Hanen tahtonsa
on ia onko Sc nellie tarpeellista.
Meidan elamamme on muuttele-
vaista olosuhteisiin maiden. Min
pa tallakin paikkakunnalla. Toisia
lahtee synnyinmaahan ia toiset
muuttavat muille. paikkakunnille.
Niinpa meidan pastorimme Lille
froos meni Calumetiin. Toivon on
nea ia siunausta hanelle uudella
ty0maallaan. Ikavaa on kuhn Min
kin pirstaleiksi saa menna seura-
kunta kuhn Sc on taalla mennyt,
min toivottavaa olisi, eta menisi
paremmin uudessa seurakunnassa.
Sc on varma, eta missa sans ko-
konaisena samaritan, min STELLA Sc
Ell tyhjana palaia, vaan Sc tuottaa
elamaa. ia silloin kuhn Sc tuottaa
elamaa, min Sc panee myoskin tot
mimaan 10 taalla a~jassa. Armon
omistaminen Ell ole vain kuollut sa-
ma eika sc saata halveksimaan Ju-
malan pyhaa lakia Ell nellie kuulu-
vana. Armosta elava ihminen nou-
dattaa mcclellan lakia, Ell min, ct
ia silla autuutta ansaitakseen, vaan
Jeesuksen rakkaus pakoittaa kaik-
keen hyvaan ia ottamaan vanhan
ihmisemme vangiksi, eta sc Ell saa
tehda mita haluaa. Paljon on nah
tavissa meidankin kansamme kes-
kuudessa eta kuhn tuttavapiirista
ulos astutaan, jossa vaan ei silma
huomaa sellaista henkil0a joka tun-
tee, min silloin on valmis vaikka
kieltamaan Kristuksen opilla seka
elamalla. Vol kalliisti lu~nastetut,
aka on vaarallinen. Valvokaam.
me, silla saatana malta teettaa saa-
dakseen epatoivOon ia silla tavalla
viimein iiankaikkiseen kadotukseen
joka on loppumatoin. Kaikilla
Kristuksen pettajilla on kerran vol
mallinen maaraaja, jonka aanta
A.. t.., I,~,11o - co ~ @.,n xo.oo1l:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Edmdn leuran mimi on rSalume'
tin Suomolainen &ristiainen Nuori'
IoIeura", ionfa mined ei woioa toi'
IetIi muuttaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Seura fdpttdd oineeniiia tuIpianIa
3anfaIlisieuratlnnan bppdfli Min
palion Fun iobtofunta fuuoinfin by.
mGfTi nGfee.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

SGmd ieura toimii Gpanfelis Su'
tberiataiIeua pobiaua ia niioen peri'
oottsioen mufoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
XII.

Sos tdmd Ieura Iaffaa oIemaSta,
min lanfeaa ieuran omaiIuus 2an.
IauisSeuratunnole.
Sos &anIaIisI eurafuntaa Ell ole
olemasIa "a, min lanfeaa fifteen 2an.
IalliStirftofunnaue.
XII.
&~aifisIa %Ieuran oIiois5a on iobto.
tunta pddtDS poltainen Fun on Ieit.
ieman (7) iobtofunnan ldientd pat
foillaon.
XIII.
(o) &aitisia Ierran fofouefsIa
ddnestettdesId enemist0 noittoa;
ddnten taian meunesId pubeeniobtas
ia r~atfaiiee.
(b) Mdnestps tapobtuu fdben nos.
toua patti mirfoiliioita p~aIitesfa
iulietuiua lipuiuo.
XIV.
Saien, iota fatIi (2) fuufautta iat.
tdd mafiamaita idIen mafiunia, mes
nettdd MISUNDERSTANDING.
Seuran pupleSta
2iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

q q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
].

SGmG Ieura toimii Gpanfelis 2u'
tberialaiieIa pobiaua ia niioen peril
oottsiben mufnan.
SdmGn Ieuron tartoitufIena on
fosnattaa nuoriIoa emonfeliieen us
coon, Iefa Iimeeuifeen eldmddn.
wi.
SiId6n firioitus moth iofailelto
on % ienttid, ioua on mpbs enlt'
md;Ien funtouben idIen mafiu luori'
tettu; 1efd idIen matiu Is lenttid mie'
biltd ia 10 Ienttid n%aiIiIta fuutau'
oelta.
1. Seura napduttoa idlen mot.
Iuisia faiffi a%laitdiIet, iotfa eiudt
life anIaitie.
V.
(a) Seuran idienetii bpipdflptddn
iofainen mics ia nails benfilD iofa
bpmafIpp ieuran peri:aaiteet.
(b) Sofainen ieuran idien on do
nj mdltainen iofa mafiaa ieuraue
fuuIumat mafiut.
vi.
Seuran idien, iota iouainsstamala
Iouffaa tGmdn Ieuran peri'aatteita,
moibadn 4 oiaa ddnten enemmis'
tDld eroittaa %Ieurosta.
VII,
Sdtd Ieuroa bpitaa pfIitoista (11)
benfil5inen %iobtofunto, iotfa ieura
poIitIee puolefIi muooetii, fotouf'
IesianIa, ddni n~altaiiista idienistdn'
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
F~itchburg, Mass.
SeGsf 500 80.

Toivo lula nellie lainaa,
Vahvista meidan uskomme,
Eta kaiken turvamme-
Asettaisimme sun ristiis' ainay
Josta sielu ijaisen
Saapi elon, autuuden.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
III.

9dmdn Ieuran tartoiiutiena on
faspattaa nuoriIoa epanteliieen u.s.
eoon, Iefd ipeeuiTeen eldmddn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
GUARDING MRS. EDDYS TOMB
Night and Day TPusty Men Keep
the Vault Constantly in


In a tomb equipped with electric lighting
apparatus, telephone and comforts and con-
veniences for the living occupants or
guards reposes the body Of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder and head of the
Christian Science faith This strange burial
place is a part of Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge, where are buried many Of New
England's greatest dead.
Never before has either a telephone or
an electric light wire been placed in the
receiving tomb.
The body OF Mrs. Eddy lies in vault No.
&c. which is on the second tier from the
top (there are four tiers on each side)
on the right as one enters the vault room.
This room is somewhat narrower than that
occupied by the guards. II is connected
by gate of grill work, giving a view Of
the interior.
There are five clusters of incandescent
bulbs, one Of which is in the guards room.
The flood OF light is In the vault room,
where the four clusters, hung from, the
roof. bring to view every crack and crevice
in the apartment.
Until the final resting place Of Mrs Eddy
is selected two men win constantly stand
guard In the receiving tomb. They work in
relays Of twelve hours each, from to Z.
A large booth on a raised platform at the
right OF the guards room contains a couch
and other furniture. The telephone number
is not listed in the public directory and
will not be known except to the directors
OF the church. II is special line" con-
Meeting direct with the Cambridge ex-
change at Massachusetts, avenue and In
man street. BY its means the police can be
promptly summoned in event Of any at
tempt 20 move the body, although the likeli-
hood Of such an attempt is secuted by
Christian Science leaders.
All visitors 20 Mount Auburn are dis
/ couraged from stopping at the Eddy vault
and those who wish to visit graves Of rela-
! tives in that section OF the cemetery must
first convince the cemetery employees OF
| their identity and purpose.
| The guards Of Mrs. Eddy's body refuse
| to give their names or discuss their dutie.
| with visitors.-BostOn Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
SURELY A MAN WRIT THIS
Voice of Warning in scripturaI
Tones for Homes without
Husbands.

Have you a little husband in your home =?
For what is home without one of these
oh, my daughter?
Even as a Christmas tree without the
trimmings.
Behold, husband is the trimming on the
tree of life.
He is a thing of beauty and joy for
ever
He is a decoration and a badge of merit
more to be cherished than a Carnegie
medal.
But manless woman is an abomination
under the sun!
She shall be cast out and covered with
scorn.
The scoffers shall scott at her, and wait
ers and porters and jantors shall not bow
down before her.
Yet behold when anything in trousers ap-
peareth at her side, she shall be covered
with reflected glory.
For 10, a woman is only woman, but
man, though he be bald, and fat, and
grouchy, and frayed at the edges, is a man
for a. that.
And he looketh like Tip"
Go tot She that hath not husband shall
find all her days flat stale and unprofit-
able
But husband shall give thee work for
thy hands to do.
Yea, he shall scatter thy carpets with
ashes and newspapers; he shall make holes
in his socks that thou mayest amuse thy
self darning them; he shall burst off his
buttons that thou mayest put them on
again.
And what is life without an occupation?
Alas, how shall a lone woman bear the
monotony of existence, with none TO criti-
else her and none to argue with her; with
no one to dictate unto her and nothing to
get upon her nerves?
For behold, a household without the
morning row and the evening jar is more
insipld than a village without a scandal
Therefore, charge thee, get thee hus-
band
Yea, verify, verify, even a bought, bor-
rowed or stolen husband is more to be de-
sired than none at all.
For what profiteth 1t a woman, though
she have every other luxury in all the
world and have not little husband in hel
home? Selah!-New Work World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
American Yeomen.

At their regular meeting held last Mon
day evening. Henderson Homestead No.
1872, Brotherhood OF American Yeoman,
installed the following officers for the en-
suing year: II. L. Kenny, honorable fore
man; Alfred A. Homage, master of cere-
monies; c. II. Schoessler, correspondent;
c. &C. Schnell, master of accounts; Mrs. l..
Vandervest. chaplain; Fred Schoessler,
overseer; Mrs. L. A Kenny, lady Rowena;
Miss ls. Mulvihlll. Lady Rebecca; j. Over
turp. Waterman; George -Vandervest,
guard; A. c. Larsen. sentinel; Mrs. h.
Wagon, musician; DR.. II. A. Wigton, DIR.
r. S. Hart and DIR. f. ]. Schleier phys
eicians.
Henderson Homestead meets at Muller's
han, Eighteenth and Vinton streets on the
first and third Monday evenings of each
month. The homestead is showing a very
satisfactory growth and is making pre-
parations to hold large class adoption
at its next meeting After the ceremonies
OF adoption a musical entertainment will
be given and refreshments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
THIS SHAMPOO HELPS
TO DRY THE HAIR

1t may sound paladoNical 20 say that
shampooinC helps dry the hair write Mae
Martyr. I'm tho New York Herald, hut IL
is a fact that women using canthroN In
cleansing the hair and scalp find their
tresscs dry quicker than when shampoo
mixtures are used. Aside from this, Il
leaves the scalp I'm vigorous condition
and gives the hair its natural glossy APP
pearance.
Next time YOU wash your head try this
simple recipe: Dissolve a tcaspoonful OF
canthrox in a teacup OF hot water. Pour
on the head and rub brlskly until the
scalp is thoroughly massaged, then rinse
we'll
"CanthroN costs but a trifle. but the only
certain way TO get It pure is TO buy an
original package. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
URBAN b. BALCoMBE.
KINGS MESSENGER GOT BOOST
Episode of Revolutionary Times Re-
called by Portrait

The recent sale in Philadelphia of the
oil portraits Of Colonel Robert Knox and
his wife for 81 $50 recalls an interesting
character in the American revolution.
Colonel Knox, who was of Irish descent,
was born about 1925 and lived for many
years at Swanson and Queen streets in
the Southwark district Of Philadelphia He
was engaged in the stave business, with
wharves on the Delaware river, and owned
a number of sailing vessels. He was re-
garded as one of Philadelphia's most patri-
otto citizens, was OF commanding presence,
and possessed great physical strength.
During the revolution he gave a large
part of his means and time for the defense
of his country. He raised a battalion of
infantry, said to be the first recruited in
Philadelphia, and was its major on the
same day that the Declaration Of Independ
ence was signed he represented the city
and liberties of Philadelphia at conven-
ton held at Lancaster Pa, for the or
ganization Of a state militia In September,
1776, he became colonel OF a regiment Of
eight companies which was known as
Colonel Knox's own" II was in General
John Cadwaluder's division and took part
in many battles, including those at Prince
ton, Germantown and Monmouth.
Colonel Knox was one of the original
members of the Third Presbyterian church,
now known as the Old Pine Street Presby-
terrain church. and headed the call to its
first pastor, Rev. George Duffield. This
selection was opposed by the newly in
corporated committee of the Market Street
Presbyterian church, who locked the doors
so that DIR. Duffield could not get in. A
large crowd gathered, and he was lifted
into the church through one of the win
dows. In the midst of the services a mes
senger Of the king took a position in front
of the pulpit, ordered the congregation to
dispense, and when this was not done be-
gan to read the riot act Colonel Knox
thereupon called out, quit that, Jamie
Bryant" No attention being paid to him
Colonel Knox cried out, Don't come here
to disturb the people in the worship OF
! God" Jamie Bryant, however, kept on
with his reading OF the riot act, whereupon
Colonel Knox left his pew, took the mes
senger by the nape of his neck and the
small of his back, lifted him above the
heads Of the worshipers and, walking to
| the door, threw him out, saying, Take
that and be gone" and then called on Mr.
Duffield to proceed with the services.
Colonel Knox was buried in the Old Pine
Street church yard alongside his first tive
wives.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Mondmen of the world.

The committee of Alpha camp No. l.
woodmen of the World, having in charge
Woodman night at the Land show, re-
ported having visited the other camps of
the city and that all had Joined in to make,
II possible, Monday evening, the 23d, the
banner night Of the show, so far as at
tendance goes.
The entertainment committee have pro-
vided a musical entertainment and dance
for Wednesday evening, the 25th for mem
bers of the camp. their families and
friends
The bowling match between Alpha
camps team and South Omaha team will
take place at Franciscos alley Fourteenth
and Harvey streets. on Friday evening,
the 9th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Officers of the Clansman Of America,
Omaha lodge No l. met at the home of
Miss Margaret Gille. 1872 South Seventh
street, last Thursday evening for drill
practice, preparatory 20 the initiation of
new candidates Friday evening. A most
enjoyable time was had, after which the
members were served with lunch by Mrs
f. Gille, one Of omahas popular pioneers
and fraternal workers. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Foote Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hood, Mr.. ]. c. Moore, Mr.
Herman Roth, Mrs, f. Gille. Miss Mar
garet Gille and Miss Bertha Gille.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

AS every sOutherner knows. elderly
colored people rarely know how old they
are and almost invariably assume an age
much greater than belongs TO them In an
Atlanta family there Is employed an old
chap named Joshua Bolton. who has been
with that family and the previous genera
ton for more years than he can remember.
In view. therefore. OF his advanced age,
a was with surprise that his employer re-
ceived one day an application for a few
days off in order that the old fellow might,
as he put Il, 'go up 10 de old state OF
Nirginny" 10 see his aunt.
Your aunt must be pretty old" was the
employers comment.
"Yassir," said Joshua, shes pretty Old
now. i reckon she's bout hundred and
ten years ole"
zone hundred and tent But what on
earth is she doing up In Virginia.
Il don't jest know" explained Joshua
but / understan' she's up dere livsn' wild
her grandmother. Scraps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Gate City Hive No and Lady HOLSTER
Hive No. n. Ladies' OF the Maccabees of
the World, viii have a public installation
on the evening OF January q, I'm the Con-
tinental building. Fifteenth, between Dodge
and Douglas.
Omaha Hive No, s52 will hold joint in
stallatlon with South Omaha at their hail.
Continental block. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Light
refreshments will be served.
Laurel Hive No. 10, viii give a social
dance at Mueller's hall. Seventeenth and
Vinton streets. Monday evening January
q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
ECHOES OF The ANTE-ROOM
Pythian Veteran Association Of Nc
braska Elects Officers.
U. B. BALCOMBE NEW SECRETARY
Succeeds n. y. French. Who Retires
Bccause OF His Removal TO
WashiuEton-Other News
from Lodges.

The Phythian Veteran association Of Ne
braska held It's annual meeting on Monday
evening. and reelected it's officers, with
the exception OF Secretary French who
has removed from the state. Urban B.
Balcombe was chosen secretary TO sue
reed Mr.. French. The roster Of officers is:
John O. Goss. president
Dr o. 3 Wood first vice president
j. NJ. Mcfarland. second vice president.
Is. ID. Cunningham, third vice president.
Mel Hoerner treasurer
I. B. BalCOmDC, secretary.
a. A. Heath. sergeant-at arms.
DR.. J.. a. Merriam. necrologist.
W. w. Bingham, I'D haymaKer and II.
Rotholz. trustees.
A resolution was adopted commencing
Elk Secretary French for his devotion to
the organization and for the very eff
Client services he had rendered Mr. French
with MIR. Hoerner. formed the association,
and has given much time 60 its affairs
His departure Tor the state Of Washing
ton where he now makes his home, is an
occasion Tor regret by his associates
L.. b. Balcombe NJ Il. Hoerner and j.
NJ Mcfarland were named as a committee
to arrange FOR the annual dinner Of the
association, to be held on February 20.
An adjourned meeting Will be held on the
evening Of February b. Two deaths within
the association occurred during the year
1910 William Berg on May q, and Jacob
Frank on June 1G The necrologst will
report on these at the adjourned meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
A Caution. Hero.

The girl fell overheard.
"Helpi" she cried.
The middle-aged bachelor threw Off his
coat.
Promise I won't have 10 marry YOU" he
called.
II promise" reISied the girl save met
The bachelor turned 10 a man nearby.
You heard her, did your he asked
Yes"
Your name. pleaseif
Henry Brown"
Your address,
''Sixty-siN Umptieth street"
The bachelor took a notebook from his
coat pocket and wrote them down Then
he put the notebook IN his hip pocket ana
ieaned into the swirling water.
The girl was saved.-New York Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Fraternal Union Of America.

Fraternal Union OF America, Mondamin
lodge No Ill, will move to their new hall,
Twenty fourth and Parker. Monday. Reg
ular meeting win be held next Wednesday,
January % at the old hall.
Banner lodge, No. II, Fraternai Union
Of America. held their regular meeting
Thursday evening with the new officers
taking their seats for the coming year.
The lodge will give a poverty ball with
prizes and prize waltz Thursday. Febru-
airy q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

tlonal accommodations. There is little
doubt that additional accommodations will
be the solution of the problem. But this
can only be obtained by judiclous and I'M
firing labor on the part Of each individual
upon whom responsibility rests.
I'VE think that Nebraska runs the most
expensive state fair in proportion TO its
attendance Of any state in the west
Therefore 1t is timely to seriously consider
a judicious curtailment of expenses as
there is limit beyond which good business
judgment should declare against"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Omaha lodge No. will put on the third
degree next Friday night
Beacon lodge will have a candidate for
the second degree Tuesday evening.
South Omaha lodge No. 148 will have
work in the second degree Monday night
omaha lodge No. will celebrate the
anniversary Of its institution the first week
in February.
Dannebrog lodge No. PIG will have third
degree work on Friday night.
The Douglas County Past Officers asso-
citation will hold its first regular meeting
at odd Fellows hall on the evening Of
January 90 Officers will be elected for
the year OF 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

The w W. kensingtOn was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. w, c. Price and Mrs
Martin. An interesting guessing contest
was feature OF the social hour. The next
meeting will be on February 1 with Mrs.
+. II. Martis 2422 Bristol street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

A high five party viii be given by the
G. o. r. o. club at the Woodman hall
Fifteenth and Douglas streets Refresh
ments will be served Prizes OF hand
painted china Friday, 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Tommys maiden aunt called attention to
some Of that young mans misdemeanOrs.
The result was that he got a whipping
Tommy pondered awhile, and then asked:
Papa, will little sister Gladys be an
aunt TO my children when I am a MANI"
Papa-Yes son. Why do you ask?
Tommy-'Cause she might just as we'll
get married and have a home of her own,
for 1 DOM intend to have any aunts to
stay around my house and make trouble
for my children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

The late DIR. Edward Everett Hale was
a great student OF child life, and on one
occasion, I'm dilating on the low character
Of some books that children have, he in
stanoed the case OF his own son, now a
famous architect whose taste he had great
difficulty in forming. Jack Harkaway''
and "Qeadwood Dick" seemed to him the
very topmost pinnacle of literary excel
lence. He yawned over the splendid his
torical works his father read TO him.
one day, however, DR.. Hale had a CLEAN
Of hope. The little boy brought him a
volume OF English history, and said: viii
you read me some out Of this, please?"
why, certainly, my boy" the father
answered, cordially What part would you
like 10 have?'
Read me-" said the little boy. about
Mary, queen Of Scots, getting her head cut
off"