davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-17
OUTLOOK BRIGHT, SAYS BRYAN.
COAfMONER WARNS DEMOCRATS
AGAINST ER-CONFTDE,NCE
OR SLOTH.
Nebraskan Thinks Party should Steer
Clear OF Dictation From Morgan as
Dictator of fts Presidential Ticket.

5 Columbia state. Jan. Is.
That the outlook Ia bright for the
Democratic party. but that the Demo
Gratis should leave nothing undone
which may injure to the advantage of
the party was william jennings Bry-
ans summing-up OF the political sit
uatson when asked last night what
he thought OF conditions In America.
Mr.. Bryan. who was In Columbia to
deliver a lscture under the auspices
of the Y. M. c. A. talked freely of his
Views especially with regard to the
Issues OF the next campaign. The
tAriR. Mr.. Bryan said. would occupy
4 promincut place In the campaign.
but no continued. "the Democratic
party can not ignore the fact that
back OF the tariff. back Of the trusts
Aad hack OF the railroads stands the
Wall street oligarchy. as heartiess as
hand Of pirates and as despotic as
she c.ar or the sultan ever were"
Asked ths direct question as to
what WAS his View Of the present
political situation. Mr.. Bryan re-
spcndsd; ,t,z
\ the poht'cai s'sutuoh Is a very
dinicult thing TO anaiyze In few
words ~ d'ners somewhat In on-
-. -. -. y -. -
sess"t sscuon> osnera'is speaN'ns'
we out'oos' seems or'snt ior our
rU ana yet u s NOT wise 70 over
mets our cnances; TOT tnat misnt
( 80 10 70 leave nndone Some Things
ee migne prove 10 nave oeen neces-
40 us East 'as' fairs pahotins
P~eo n'ceo'ns o. the t'oe OF isio
e,' s"cs We snou'o oe PFC
~ g, "'s"t s'r. evefS ing" ot ne
k E !, - ". !. Y. y, (. q
~ F n" =. ~ n n Z n u 4 q .I AZ. N
H WI 1 ~ IA a: !; a: IN y -'''' N N
!. \. n. NJ " & II NJ /: !. n \ ~ : ~ -
d. "A a N 4
Va . wa ''' | \! n 4. ~ ". -
I ID. <'' '''' - '''ou'e ,'''
IN o'n''s'''s tne s"eno"en'
popu'A s'ecuon OF senator's th'e
mocFe~ WIN nave nard WORK 20 e's'
IN wy.
NJ " 'ne tsrnf question. AZ the
<pressoent shonid consent TO some ma
sesi reoucuons ana tne Democras
snouid contend for greater reductions
than they VIII be able to secure they
Van appear TO the country to be more
anxious 70 make an issue than to Sc
cure sucn relfer as IL possible. where
- u aftsr contending Tor what they
want they accept what they can get.
sney wih lessen the acuteness OF the
saS1n Issue TO the extent OF the re-
ducuons made.
A. ia the trust Question. something
must % done. The supreme court
decisions have created an issue that
the Democrats must meet IL they re-
\ buke the court by restoring the law
'shsy VIII be accused Of disrespect for
- court. and IL they do not they will
opfy OF contempt of the public.
~ usy carry out the antitrust plank
NE Democratic platform they will
eks the trusr magnates mail. and II
uey 90 not they VIII make the peo-
pie not. ft
There is demand for an invest.ga-
uon OK the Money trust. Some of our
Eastern Democrats say that on inves-
sigation VIII create a panic In Wall
street. while other Democrats say that
" theirs N not an investigation there
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

w. S. and Nora Bloom. 2O2l Locust
street. girl; James ]. and Gertrude Han.
sen. s5io North Thirty-tnird street % poS,
John and Mary Hasl, 2olS North Eigno "a
teenth. boy; Henry and lnez kunsch. Sssv
North Twenty-third street. girl; samuei
ana Bell Robinson. 1923 North twenty
second street. girl.
The following were reported yesterday:
Births-Barn,e and F'uia kincade. ~
Hickory. boy: Max and Kate Sernsteln,
1857 North twentieth street. girl y, ana
MARY Fraxel. Thirty-sixth ana Curtis
avenue. girl; Charles and Sophia Meyers.
Ns7 North Twenty-first poy; =. ana
Lillian Murray. 4lls North Eixhtsentn.
rlrl; Henry and Georgia Price. Forty
seventh and Hamilton. girl; A. =. ana
badis Peterson .sss Ohio. boy; y; 's,,s,s ana
H. Slosburg. liza North Twenty-hour.ns.
boy; X. and b. Violence, lss south
Twenty-fourth. -.
Deaths--Joe Cummings. Y years. Fort.
eth and Poppieton: v. =. Drake, "
years. hospital; Minnie Woodruff. Y
years, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
nrArH AND FUNERAL NOTICE.


EHI,EN-Henry, died WEDNESDAY s even u
ing after a four weeks illness, asea
years, S months, % days. re - SUI
yiyed by his wife and two daugntels,
Mrs, August Schogun and MRS Charies
Winter. Bancroft, Neb. =.
Funeral from residence "a Lynn az ~.
nue. benson Saturday at p. m .n,'a. Ln.s,
..snt in Prospect Hill cemetery FRIENDS
invited.
pIEWE-Mrs. Anastasia. aged d Years,
> months, 26 days. July 4. giz' WHO"
of the late Charles REEVE. &,,
Funeral from residence, 200 eoudn NinS, IIs,.
teenth street Monday morning at ocioca
To st. Josephs church. seventeeptn anu
Center streets at $50. lnterment Germah
Catholic cemetery
YOUNG-Amanda D., aged 81 years.
months and TO- days. July ;. lsiz. wire
Of L. A. Young. and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stockbower OF Anu.
over. Sussex, N. ]. She Is survived py
her nisband and one daughter. Mrs'
Elnie Z. Smallhood Of Boise. Idaho. !.
Funeral Sunday at p. m, from tne
residence, 4lO2 North Twenty-eignth
street. Unterment Forest Lawn cemerery
Wyomink lIll.) Post-Herald please cops.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, ous
to insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock IN. ioo oa
the evening edition and before 7:So
a M. for morning and Sunday ed,'
lions. Want ads received after sucn
hours will have their first inseruon
under the heading "Ioo Aa'0 :"
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
= following marriage licenses were

Tne following marriage licenses were
issued;
Name and Residence. AsS
Gus TIL. Carlson, Plattsmoutn.....'...' ~ ~
Eth<l Stow. Waterloo. oo............'''''''.' - =
WiGliam Swift. South Omaha. ....;,...... e e
El5zabeth nj. Gaube. South Omaha. "a
willard Shipley. Florsnoes...'.....'.s... q q
Emma Davis, Florence. 1....'''.'..''' :. Z.
Jane % sharp, summerfieid. Kan.......... g
Earl LETTERS. Council Blufis...'.......'' - -
Myrtle Clark, Council Biuffs.."....'''. = =
Charles A. Campbell, ChicaSo........''' e e
Ernraa Rocks, Victor, Colo....s........... 10
Puiseppe vinci. Omaha. a.................'.' 3 3
Lucia Grasso. aha...............'..'. - =
swan @. Nelson, maha..........'...'.' y y
Anna Ask. maha.................''' Z
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
1I-LEAvING A RECORD.

A number Of young Americans compel
ing In the games cannot resist the temp
tation of carving their Initials on the sur
face of the door. They hope thus to
perpetuate their fame. and let any
friends who visit the scene may know
that they were among those present. A
foolish habit, but harmless In this case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A
p1fSrNUgS InCATION1


Ralston is Omaha's Manufacturing SUBJ
urb. connected with OmAh and South
Omaha by electric car line and naacadam
road.
Ralston 10 on the Burlington end Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads.
Ralston has three going manufacturing
plants and two other large factories are
In course of construction. The three
factories win furnish employment for q
town OF 20oo people.
Ralston has two-story pressed brick
school building. number Of store rooms.
and : country club of nearly 100 mem.
bers who have Just completed q $lS.oOo
club house.
RALToN offers an especially good
opening for bank, Newspaper, bakery.
drug stone and physician, boarding house.
restaurant. furniture and harwars store,
blacksmith shop, carriage shop. elevator
and 4 flour mill.
Full information for the aaking.
RALSToN TowNsrTE COMPANY,
60 s. l7th St Phones 1861.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
v-FoILED.

They soon find him, as he, under the
pretense Of hurting the javeltn In the
competition. is preparing to pierce Claude
through and through. 1t is vile plot,
but fortunately Rosamond and the gal
liant athletes are on the scene to prevent.
it from succeeding. 1t Is now Desmond.
not Claude, that's In danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
LIN DURANGO VILE.

Desmond, the heartless crook, has
bound the helpless Rosamond to the in
side of a door. He is now about to smut
her in the improvised prison, telling her
that he is going on the Olympic field lot
the sole purpose Of humiliatins ner
.o,haort Claude Eclaire, before the
eves of thousands of spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Misceilaneous.

Miscellaneous.
GIRL to learn hairdressing. Oppenheim
parlors, I'd floor, City National.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
Iv-RELEASED.

Once free from the ropes, which bound
her 50 tightly, 1t is simple matter for
Rosamond to loosen the bolts of the door
and attract the attention Of the gallant
athletes outside. Hearing Of Desmond's
work, the brave boys resolve to hunt
him down and put him out of the way Of
Rosanond forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE--Good. clean drug stock In
country town in Missouri on main line
railway. Stock and fixtures. s4.5oo. An.
nual sales. 5000. Ill health of owner
compels sale at right price. WIN bear
close investigation. Address Is. Bee.
no get in or out of business call on
GANGESTAD. l04 Bee Bldg. Tel ID. S4H
BUTCHERS ice box and patent oil taak
for sale. See Omaha Fixture and supply
Co., 9Th and Howard. Douglas 2lA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

70 EXCHANGE-Good smooth land and
new well rented town property Tor stock
Of general merchandise well located In
eastern Kansas, Nebraska or western
iowa: can use large stock and might put
in some cash If stuff Is good enough:
eiyo full details in first letter. Address
Rox I. Seibert Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06

WILL take one-half trade for two
houses, modern, In South Omaha, close
in; rent. A5; clear; best title. c. Stock,
Kearney. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
1.-THE OTHER SIDE.

To Rosamond, imprisoned In the dark
room, the sound Of knives at the door Is
at first terrifying, but soon she realizes
that no harm is intended her, and that
in fact her bonds are being accidentally
severed by the persons outside. In
moment she will be almost free again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06
VcURSG.t
vI-KNoCK HIM OVER.

'.Ay ban the boy!" cries Desperate Des-
mond, and ay skol run like rabbit"
The villain will need all his speed to es-
cape from the maddened athletes, who
have sworn to end his career Of crime.
But Desmond is crafty fox. 1t is pos
sible he may get away. See tomorrow's
paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-06

wANTED-76 persons. either sex, to ad-
dress envelopes evenings at home, every
thing furnished; full particulars for dime.
H. Way, sta. B %, G-and Rapids. Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
IN FIVE SECTIONS

The Mountain Eagle, the enterpris-
ing weekly of Whitesburg, Letcher
County, comes to our desk this week
in five sections, of four pages each,
twenty pages. Two of these sections
are in pink, the first and fourth, and
all OF them profusely illustrated,
giving in pictures as we'll as splend-
i'd reading matter nearly everything
that is worth knowing about Letcher
County. And that is saying a great
deal, because there is very much tina.
people ought To know and want 70
know about this county just now be.
ing opened up to the outside world
by the extension of the L. and T..
railroad.
While capital is pouring into this
great county and mines are being
opened up on every side, new towns
are being laid out and everywhere the
stir of enterprise is manifesting Itself,
as was the case in the far west a
few years ago, the Mountain Eagle,
in this splendid edition shows that 1t
is abreast of the wave of progress.
The Citizen congratulates the Eagle
and thanks its Editor for putting
within the reach of all the things
everybody wants to know about his
COUNTY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
. INTENSIVE FARMING
Swine Raising

The swine industry in Kentucky
deserves much more attention than
IL now receives. Not only should the
number of animals produced annual
ly be increased but also the breeding
and feeding should receive more care
full attention.
/ TO begin with, we cannot afford
to raise any but the best hogs. by
this we do not mean any particular
breed. but we do mean that the
animals should belong to some breed.
A good grade il better than a poor
animal Of pure breeding. but the
average pure bred is infinitely bet
ter than the average grade To say
Lothing of the scrub. In two all inn
portant particulars is the pure breed
animal superior; first. more economi-
cal gains are secured for the feed
consumed, and second, when the ami
NAL is ready for market IL will com
mand tine top price, whereas the
scrub will probably sell 80 cents
lower. Just here It is well to remem-
Der that this 80 cents reduction
must be taken from our margin Of
profit, which is narrow enough al
ready.
Inheritanc, largely fixes the posi-
bilitios of an animal. furnishing the
detailed plans and specifications he
forehand, while the feeding later
builds the structure and maintains
it. Some feeders advocate cross
breeding Of hogs, holding that the
cross bred animals make better feed
crs. Even If we grant this to be
true, the same feeder will admit
that the second cross is very poor
Then in order TO keep stocked with
animals of the first cross we must
be continually dependent upon the
pure breeders for fresh stock of the
two breeds CONCERNED. always pay
ing fancy prices.
One of the best features Of any
Find of stock farming is that It
stimulates other farm activities. The
feed should nearly all be produced
on the farm. One important princi-
pie in feeding will be mentioned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

here. The young, growing animal
requires a ration much different from
that of the mature animal. The
most important period of pigs
life is the time between weaving and
Ibis attaining 40 pounds weight. The
growing animal requires much pro-
TEN and ash to produce muscle and
bone respectively, the purpose be-
ing to grow frame upon which sub
sequently to lay pad Of fat. TO
meet the requirements Of growth.
suitable food must be pro, ided. The
cheapest gains can no doubt be made
by providing alfalfa or clover pas
ture and giving a supplementary corn
ration. In this case the alfalfa pro-
vides the greater part of the protein
Nond ash. The profitable feeding OF
pigs in winter is somewhat more
difficult than in summer. In the win
ter season in this latitude, the lack
Of alfalfa pasture can be largely a.
toheu LOT ny young rye. This should
be sown heavily, about four bushels
per acre, drilling both ways.
Skim milk is one of the best known
supplements for corn in feeding
young swine, and we will do our
selves no harm by making an effort
to produce more skim milk, for the
dairy industry is highly profitable.
Soy beans and corn, in the proper
ton of about one to six, make an
excellent ration for young pigs, and
SOY beans should by all means De
grown on the home farm, for we
thereby serve the double purpose #
improving the soil by growing the
legume and we provide one of the
best possible pig feeds. High grade
digester tankage one part, and corn
nine parts is a good ration. For finish
ing the mature animal probably corn
alone is best for all practical pur-
poses.
BY proper breeding and feeding we
can obtain rapid gains and early ma
turity, thereby lessening cost Ct
gains and danger from disease.
T. X. Bryant, Supt. Extension
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

right against the coaxings of friends
Or the jeers or threats of enemies,
and defeat docs not down him.
IL. A SCOUT is CLEAN. He keeps
clean in body and thought, stands
for clean speech, clean sport, clean
habits, and travels with a clean
crowd.
IL. A SCOUT is REVERENT. He
is reveront toward God. He is faith
full in his religious duties and respects
the convictions of others in matters
Of custom and religion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
DECREASE OF DRINK HABIT
Wing picture Palace Proves coun-
Hsr Attraction to Drinking Bars In
Small English Town.

Reference was made at the Oldham
licensing sessions. in England. lately.
10 the good effect OF competition of
picture shows on public houses. The
chief constable expressed the view
that the decrease OF drunkenness In
the town was largely due to the fact
that the picture palaces which had
sprung up during the past two years
had drawn many persons from the
public houses. Until the last scene
was over there was scarcely any
business at the bars. hotels being prac-
tically empty DIR. j. Yates OF
the board emphasized this view. II
was evident. he said. that pictures
were going to be permanent
form OF entertainment for the people,
and n we'll conducted. they could be
4 means OF rational enjoyment, and
also OF instruction. forming a strong
and useful counter-attraction to the
drinking bars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
LETTER TO THE CITIZEN

Rantoul, Kansas, May 80, 1912.
Dear Citizen:
oh, how would enjoy being at Be-
rea with you all today and during
commencement week. But never
expect to have that pleasure again.
am sure there will be many friends
Of the years gone by, who will be
at Berea, June 9TH, and altho they
may have forgotten me. shall never
forget them. ! shall always remem-
Der and pray for Berea.
Best wishes.
Mrs. Il. A. Anderson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
PEACE SCOUTS
Twelve Points in Scout Law

To give the boy the benefits CT
outdoor life and organization and TO
help him by making virtue popular
and at the same time eliminate the
undesirable features of military
organization, is the aim of the Boy
Scouts of America. The boy scouts
are peace scouts.
There are three grades of boy
scouts: First the tenderfoot then
the second-class scout; and last the
/ first-class scout. And 1t is not an
easy thing to pass from one rank To
the one above. IL takes time and
effort. Let the boys between twelve
and eighteen years Of age study the
| following scout law and explanations
and understand just what they meaa.
hey were drawn up by some of the
best and greatest men in the country
and thousands of boys all over the
nited States know them by heart
and are living by them. Here they
are:
/. A SCOUT Is TRUSTWORTHY \
scouts honor is to be trusted. II
he were TO violate his honor by tell
ing a lie, or by cheating, or by not
doing exactly given task whea
trusted ON his honor, he may DE
directed to hand over his scout
badge.
2. A SCOUT is LOYAL. lie is 10y
al to all to whom loyalty is due: his
scout leader, his home and parents
and country.
3. A SCOUT Is HELPFUL. He
must be prepared at any time 10
save life, help injured persons, and
share tho home duties. lie must do
at least one good turn TO somebody
every day.
4. A SCOUT Is FRIENDLY. lie Is
friend TO all and a brother to every
other scout.
5. A SCOUT is COURTEOUS. lie
is polite to all, especially to women,
children, old people, and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful or courteous.
6. A SCOUT is KIND. lie is
friend to animals. lie will not kill
nor hurt any living creature need
lessly. but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
Z. A SCOUT Is oBEDlENr, He
obeys his parents. scout master, pa
troll leader, and all other duly con-
stituted authorities.
s. A SCOUT is CHEERFUL. lie
smiles whenever he can. His obedi-
ence TO orders is prompt and cherry
He never shirks nor grumbles at
hardships.
8. A SCOUT is THRIFTY. He
does not wantonly destroy property.
He works faithfully. wastes nothing,
and makes tho best use of his oppor-
tunities. lie saves his money so that
he may pay his own way. be generous
10 those in need, and helpful to wor-
thy objects.
He may work for pay but must
not receive tips for courtesies or
good turns.
10. A SCOUT is BRAVE. He has
the courage TO faco danger in spite
of fear and has TO stand up for the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
Home Course In
Health Culture
XII.-Home Care of the
Eyes
By EUGENE L. FISK. N. d.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
By EUGENE L. FISK. N. d.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

We credit most our sight; one eye doth
Our trust far more than ten ear wit.
nesses.
-Herrick
RF we agree with the hard headed
grossly materialistic" philosopher
who contended that 1.-THE brain
secretes thought just as the liver
secretes bile" then Indeed the eye Is
the window OF the soul" However
the eye is at least the window Of the
brain and In most intimate relation
with that organ as well as with the
general nervous system. In the sense
that the eye reflects the emotions of
the individual It is not so much the
window Of the soul" as some people
imagine. II the muscular tissue sur.
rounding the eye were parayzed the
eye itself would have little power of
expression.
Proper illumination.
The human eye was originally adapt
ed to daylight, and until the invention
Of printing the demands upon the eyes
OF the average man were mostly for
distant vision In the sunlight and sci
dom for reading, especially by artificial
light
Under modern conditions both light
and literature are at the command of
the humblest citizen. although the lit
erature. like the light. is not always
Of the best
Probably the best quality of light for
the eye Is that Of the coal oil lamp, pro-
yided a proper burner and shade are
employed. The only objection to this
light is the inconvenience OF looking
after 1t and the heat from its proxim-
fly.
The worst form of light is the flick
ering gas fame, which contains many
yellow. Irritating rays and Is very Oh
jectionable on account of its unsteadi-
ness. The Welsbach attachment over
comes these objections. but unless the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

THE EYE Is AT LEAST THE WINDOW OF THE
BRAIN AND IN MOST INTIMATE RELATION
WITH THAT ORGAN.
eyes are shielded from this light its
dazzling wilderness will prove irritat
ing.
The incandescent electric light is
also trying to the eye. although 1t give
an excellent quality Of illumination. II
the bulbs are shaded from the eye an
made Of ground glass, as they shoulC
be In dwelling rooms. the electric ligh
Is an ideal method Of illumination, n
II does not consume or vitiate the air
as is the case with the gas flame or qi
lamp.
Correct Reading Position.
The position OF the body while read
ing Is almost as important as the qua
ity of the light. The habit that SOM
people have Of reading In bed Is usua
ly Injurious, not simply because ply
siclans do not believe In It," but fo'
very definite reasons. The body Is
often held In a strained position. wit
the head bent forward, causing con
gestion Of the eyes. If the book BE-
placed upon a pillow or rest and tn
head fixed In a natural position little
injury Will result. Probably aduh
bookworms will continue to read IN
bed and 'scrooch" themselves up IN
all kinds OF strained positions In thei
library chairs. Notwithstanding al .
warnings. and eye strain, with It,
train OF Ills. will continue to distress
them.
But with children correct position
and light supply while writing or read
ing Is really Of vital importance. Cur
vature Of the spine may result from
constant malpositlon at the school
desk or while reading at home. Eye
strain In the child may retard mental
development and leave a lasting i'm
preston on both mind and physique.
The child should be trained to sit
erect. with the shoulders squared. A
desk that Is too low or too high will
compel an awkward position. especial
ly when writing. Desks should never
be placed so that the light shines IN
the pupils faces.
Structure Of tho Eye.
Without entering into the minute de-
tails Of the anatomy or physics Of the
eye. word regarding Its structure and
refractive elements will assist In
proper understanding Of the injury
that may result from neglect or abuse
Of this delicate yet long suffering and
resistant orgap.
The eyeball 10 Embedded In q bony
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
Health Secured.

"A man or woman who abstains 10
healthy and safe. A man or woman
Who INDUCES 10 unsafe. A man or
woman who relies on alcohol for sup
port 10 lost."-Sir Il. w. Richardson,
n. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

We credit most our sight; one eye doth
please
Our trust far more than ten ear wit
nesses