davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
A Practical Philanthrouist

What a satisfaction itsmust be to
be able TO respond. hot sonly .gener-
ously but promptly, to every demand
for help that appeals for a worthy
purpose with promise of real re-
suits. What pleasure it must be to
celebrate a birthday with giving
rather than receiving. A fiftieth
birthday anniversary marked with
public benefactions aggregating
$7ooie00 as celebrated by Julius
RossnWald Of Chicago isanique, aid
ought tosbe an'exampie followed BY
mere rlen4of wealth VINO feel their
obligatien 10 humanity. / Mr,. Rosen-
walGs. selection or his charities to
include education. charity organiza-
tion, hospital sDrphahages, Social and
race Improvement activities proves
the broadness of his vision as well as
the: extent OF thetleld open to philan-
thropic effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
MODS AT THE MoosERs.

Washington Post: Senator Beveridge
addressed the moose convention for two
eloquent hours. but we do not know what
he was talking about, as he didn't say
st. Louis Republic: One of the least
surprising things which have occurred
Colonel Rooseveit's loud cheer for him-
self.
Louisville Courier-Jeurnal: The Roose-
Welt confession of faith is too good to
be true. 1t is as the label on a bottle
of patent medicine pretending to cure
every distemper from bunious to yellow
fever, from corns to cholera.
/ New York World: A new party is
necessary not because the republican
party is hopelessly corrupt or hopelessly
reactionary. but because the republican
party refused to nominate ME. That is
the crime of crimes. Because of that
iniquity the republican party must be de-
stroyed.
! New York Sun: The passion for song
now evident at Chicago may. remind the
aged Of the travelling populist choirs of
Kansas in the nineties There are many
women enthusiasts in the convention. but
we have not heard that any of them go
as far as the Sunflower populist heroines,
who put boycott on non-populist swains.
Sioux City Journal; This is not the
colonels first confession of faith. On a
former occasion his confession Of faith
concluded with these words: "The wise
custom which limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and not the
form, and under no circumstances will I
be q candidate for or accept another
nomination
Philadelphia Record: Evidently the
progressive is the party for poor men.
The candidate for governor of Illinois
is worth slO0ooooe. Finn is highly sue
eessful municipal contractor. Perkins
was lately a partner of J. p. Morgan.
Mccormick is a member of an enor-
mously rich family and son-in-law of
Mark Hanna. The cost of putting Sena-
tor Dixon In the senate was paid by the
Amalgamated Copper company and Sena-
tor DUPONT is following the bull moose.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
People Talked About

The proposed boycott on meat In Bos.
ton indicates a desire sto restore the
primacy of Goldfish and beans.
Not the least OF the benefits flowing
from timely rains are the hours Of re-
freshing rest gained by guardians OF the
lawn.
John Armstrong chaloner'ss revised Wis
ION Of Dante's Inferno. bringing into view
a picture of Ssurpassing sweetness and
light, affords no assurance that the fails
output Of political hot air win sweeten
political tempers
Though John e. Wilkie, chief Of the
United States secret service, has travelled
1000 miles every twelve months for the
last fourteen years, he has never had an
accident or received so much as scratch
while on a railroad train.
The estate Of the late David Graham
Phillips, the author, who was killed by
a crazy musician, has now been Officially
valued at si6,iSS. chiefly in royalties on
his popular books, At the time OF his
death his estate was reported to be but
$4,000
One hundred and twenty lawyers have
signified desire to get slice of the
melon which viii be cut tor the defend
ers of the New York crooks involved in
TIE Rosenthar murder. The juiciness of
the melon whets the edge Of zeal for "a
fair and impartial trial"
Gus Bishop OF Liberty. Mo. Is called
veritable Rip Van Wrinkle. In forty
one years he never has been outside the
city He never has seen>a telegraph in
strument, an aereplane. mosing picture
show. a passenger elevator or an electric
street car, never was inside a theater and
never saw horse race.
Miss Lille Williams has applied for q
position on the police motorcycle squad
of Los Angeles. To prove that she is
competent 10 fill the position Miss Will
liams displayed. seven championship
medals which she won from time to time
all over the country as a bicycle racer
before motorcycles became popular. Some
Of these meials are for speed races and
others for endurance runs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
Influence Of Conventions.

Sermons might be preached upon
the beneficent effect to Omaha OF a
Philadelphian whose. first visit to
the west was upon the occasion of
the musicians convention In Omaha,
from which he carried back to his
home and friends glowing reports of
Omaha as business and residence
center. This man remained In our
city ten days and surveyed 1t thor
oughly, meeting its people and visit
Ing their places OF business, their
parks and some of their homes. II
Ia, of coure, not surprising under the
circumstances that he holds exalted
ideas OF Omaha. But It is much to
our advantage and credit, ..sG
Our people have been awake to the
economic value and Importance of
conventions long time and 1t only
serves to deepen their appreciation
by calling to their attention such ex-
amplessas this, Whatever ideas this
Philadelphian has OF the west were
given him by omahay the Gate City
of the west, That serves to impress
us with our responsibility as the
convention city" q responsibility
that carries great and far-reaching
influence for the city. state and west
Back of the fine hospitality, which
this visitor and others felt, was
Omaha's strength as business CEN
ter, also its attractiveness as resi-
dence city and these our friend did
not overlook in. forming his complete
estimate, OF, us. We.can afford to be
judged upon our merits any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
The UngratefuI Colonel!
Rozfop Transcrtr,t

One Of the first complaints made by
the third-term candidate upon his arrival
at Chicago was that the channels of
information have been choked by the
opponents Of popular government in the
effort to prevent the people from find
ing out what we stand for" Still un-
grateful! Never before have the gyra-
tions and fulninations Of a candidate
been so widely exploited and advertised
by the newspapers as have those of the
colonel. They must leave q, little space
for the weather reports and the con-
stantly rising quotations on the price OF
beef.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

1 uplfted and bettered are not likely to
keep quiet concerning the worth of the
| church in which they have been helped
| Within year there has sprung UP a
widespread movement for concerted ad-
vertising campaigns by all the Protestant
churches of a community. 1t seems as
| If the churches are entering into reali-
zation of the demonstrable fact that they
are the most important enterprise in the
city, with the greatest amount of capital
| invested and the largest number of work
ers engaged, Unlike certain other con-
Germs, such as the manufacturers Of auto
mobiles. they are not designed to serve
| o selected part of the people, but they
| have business with everybody, and al
| in city should know that the church is
interested in him and has something to
offer him. Large measures are now con-
templated.- The sense of civic ministry.
and the commeiIable diminution Of the
parochial spirit make II obligatory upon
the churches to present their claims to a
whole city. They concertedly, must reach
the entire public. Impressions count for
most of ALL and once the idea gets lodged
in the popular mind that the churches
are ION their job and that they are
pulling together for a common end nf
public service, then many Of the diff
culties Of religious work will be elimin-
ated
These general campaigns necessarily
have several results. They show the
world that churches value their own mis-
sion and message The churches have
such confidence that they are willing to
spend money to advertise. The churches
themselves think it vital to inform the
world Of the claims Of religion. There
was a time when this course might have
been thought to cheaper the church. In
this new day it but dignifies and exalts
the Importance of religion in the minds
of most men.
The right sort of advertising campaign
in a city is the best possible demonstra-
ton of the essential unity Of the churches
Fifty conventions upon church unity in
a city within year would not create
upon the public mind the same impression
as when the churches speak week after
weeb with one voice their common mes
sage to all mankind. Without talking
about the non-essentials that divide the
Christian bodies, the great fundamentals
of the Christian message and mission
may be set forth appealingly in display
advertisements.
Union advertising campaigns not merely
speak to the great public which is out
side the churches. and they not only
speak In behalf OF all the churches. but
they also speak to the people OF the
churches themselves. The quickest way
to convey any information to all the
members of the church would be by dis
MAY advertisement In the daily papers.
With regular advertising space at their
disposal the united churches of city
could get action within twenty-four hours
upon any urgent civic problem, The (
frantic efforts of all the various agencies |
of the church of a city to secure hear
ing would be rendered unnecessary. Thus, |
causes approved of the church could occa- |
sionally speak through the churchs space
in the daily press. ">
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Perhaps the colonel deliberately
put 10000 words into that speech in
order to lay the foundation for the
charge that corporation-controlled
newspapers refuse to print what he
says. ga,8
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

But even cheers, oratory and
singing" which Bill Allen White
mentions in pointing out the signifl-
canoe of the bull moose gathering,
do not necessarily mean enough
votes to elect. If in doubt, ask Col
onel Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

During sall the seven years he oc-
cupied the White House. President
Roosevelt never had pleasant look
for tiie wpnan suffragistsSwhcm he
be Is now coddlins to the limit No
more berating the women as the
Fase-suicide culprits.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Can we understand !. the Japan
ese?" asks George Kennan. Since
mighty few of US understand the
Japanese well enough TO converse
with him in his own tongue. it is safe
TO answer in the negative for the
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Thou shalt not steal fought also
to apply To fakenewspapers that filch
their news'froni the columns Of other
papers that have paid to gather 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
5l,l09

state of Nebraska County of icustas, IS.
Dwight Williams. circnlation manager.
of The Bee Publishing COMPANY, pei,,s
daly sworn says that, the average daiiy
circulation for the month OF JWy. i'i-'
VS. f Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and somrn
"a hefore me this Sd day og August. 1917.
W fSsai ROEEaT HUNTER,
y" az g Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
A BUSINESS PARADOX
- tt fa 591sf II Nsvv York J6,rnaI Of Commerce

to- safe and sane methods, with a
reasonable degree of conservatism? There
seems to b. = general conviction that no
party in po II is going to venture upon
any course It will upset things in the
near future, here is a growing belief
that caution going to prevail for a
while and Il fair chance will be
given for tina prosperity to return for
which we have been waiting and which
everybody is ready to welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

1t has taken our reform democratic
sheriff nearly eight months to dis
cover that his jurisdiction extends
over South Omaha, and to realize
that all the lid lifting is not In
Omaha. what bluff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

of London firmly
ofc ailments general
feeling affection
and the stomach Affected accordnsy
o the
(rsagh) stomach. He show that the tonaen
dyspepsia multitude diseases which result hsro no
medci be better las a than
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

congressman Victor. Berger. the
leader Of the socialists, traces many
Of the .colonel's thirlterm planks
back 10 the works OF the socialist
Marx Berger ought to know simon
pure socialism when he sees it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Prices Ito Farmers Less than a
year Ago, RI Headline III local demo-
cratic organ Yes. but not to our
Nebraska farmers. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

II it's really eruiy. original
Roosevelt man they want to head, the
bull moose committee In this state,
they ought to makercolonel John G.
Yeiser chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

We have now come to the, croSns
ing point Of this convention. Of
course, we take: II that Nominator
Prendergast did not mean that just
the way II SO significantly sounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

The man who missed out on his
old-fashioned Fourth of July fire
works is surely getting his moneys
worth out of these electrical storms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

What mighs be the most popular
nlanh Of al, - sea rched for in rain
In the political platforms vegetar-
Ian diet until the OK and the COW re-
wise their prices downward. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Ak-sar-Ben's special performance
ought to- give those visiting stationers
some new ideas for deep-cut dies and
high-raised crests. M
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

"Johnson--A Born Fighter" is a
caption, over a bull moose editorial.
Yes, he has whipped Tommy Burns,
Jeff, Flynn and all comers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

That lioWnpour carnes TOO, just las
the city had gotten It's E,automatic
street flushing machines uniinbered
Tor action. "A. Il,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Street car conductors who pass
slick coins on passengers should not
kick when thu passengers pass them
back. M
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Ohio once had a rising young
congressman rather prominently
identified by the name OF Longworth.
Wonder what has become of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

subscribers leaving the city
temporarily sheuId have The
Dee mailed 10 them. Address
win b.. changed az. often ~ re-
auested. Ut
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

That Iowa mAnswho put bullet
through sthe head qf . thug holding.
him up at his own, gate really has
the proper system. I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

A man returning to Omaha after
two or three years absence is fairly
besieged with new buildings and
monuments of industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

The person who hesitates to try
for fear Of failing generally fails
when he does try.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13
SMILING REMARKS.

1t is hard to convince. man suffering
in the cold gray dawn of the ,morning
after that two heads are better than one.
Judges Library
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

At any rate, the colonel will have
chance to blame 1t to too much
Johnson"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Please, Mr. Weather Man, we want
to make UP that deficiency in rain
fall, but not all at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

The man who thinks right seldom
acts wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

why do you insist on having new
planks in your party platform?"
WELL replied Senator Sorghum. the
old planks are hard to stand on grace
fully. They have been turned over and
used so often that they are full OF nails
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Miss Bubbly does not look like a lit
erary character, yet hear she boasts she
made all her money in letters"
So she did-the letters she brought
out In her breach of promise suit. -
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Every good man has good chance
to make good. Do not bluff,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

THE most difficult thing in the world
to photograph Is a small boy" remarked
the photographer. why is that7' asked
the assistant Because he never looks
cheerful and dressed UP. too, explained
the photographer.-Ph Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

''Oh yes. I'd love to biplane. but I'm
too stout
Nonsense It doesn't make the slight
est difference whether you are stout or
thin when you hit the earth. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

trouble, neighbor? I s'pose it's the same
as mine-laek o. farm hands.
Second Farmer-Yep. The eountry's
gettin too blamed full O. politicians,
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

The Malays have a queer marriase
custom" remarked a traveller. The
groom holds his nose against g. small
cylindrical object. I couldn't quite make
out what it was"
"A grindstone, probably interposed
Mr.. Grouch.-Kansas City journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-13

Strange new tendencies are abroad in
the religious world today. OF these none
Is more tangible or striking than the
movement toward the use OF advertising
by religious organizations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
WANT TAFT-TEDDY WITHDRAW
AMERICAN FOOD
 CONGRESS- IN SESSION
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. July 9.-The members of the American food congress are in session in the city. and every state in the union is represented
 The convention has been called tc meet in this state and go over the pure food products now furnished the people and to make recommendations to congress and dealers affecting food, known tu contain adut"rations Tn, American food congress meets every year to further the cause of pure food- in the United States. and during each year it's membcr> are ever watchfuI n detect manufacturers using adultcra tions in their products and report them to the next conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
QUARTZ MILL IS NOW
 BEING DISTANT TILED

The quartz mill belonging to th, New Era Mining Company. k being di~mautlcd tt it's present site "ut ou the banks of Dry creek and taken over to Su"v guIch the site "r its permanent location and work Is go. ing ahead '" have same reinstallcd.
 W. Rowe. th" i"c.I transfer man and a large stoekholdcr in the com pauv. has the contract for moving th, mill and ie making record in get ting the mill over to the new site as fast is th" same k di~mantled here near Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
Special Nugget Service.

Specfai NuQ9et Sorv'ce.
 WASHINGTON. July e.-There is 2 movement on foot to have petition circulated throughout every state in the union asking both Taft and Roosevelt to withdraw from the presi dential race. in order to save the par " from defeat in the coming election
 There seems to he a popular belief in certain quarters that Theodore Roosevelt cannot he elected should he run as an independent candidate. but he may be able to swing sufficient votes to defeat the regU lar republican nominee. and allow Woodrow Wilson to be elected.
 The movement on foot is being con- sidered by many of the able party leaders of both Taft and Roosevelt persuasion. and appears to be grow ing Should the same he deemed proper petitions will he circulated in every state asking both Taft and Roosevelt to resign. or withdraw from the race as candidates for election as president and save the republican par
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
TELLER CELEBRATES
 INDEPENDENCE DAY

The oldest residents ay it's the best
 The coming of tn. two dredges rx- 1 peoted momentarily. added consider 1 able to the enthusiasm the commit tee of arrangements consited of the following old residents of Teller: Post master F.. ]. Graham, N. B. Tweet NJ j McNeil and Fred Henton and upon the committee was MT. F. Der nard of the American Dredge Building and Construction Company. and Geo \ Pidduck. manager of the Anglo AL askan Gold Dredging Corporation.
 The program was very preten- tious one and it went off in splendid style
 The days program commenced by full committees present and practical ly every resident attendance with hundreds of natives from the sur rounding country in front of the old Northwestern Commercial Company's building. recently purchased by Judge J. IT, Wood by the reading of the Declaration of Independence by q. A Dldduck, and the salutinG of the Stars and Stripes by the audience.
 Judge Wood aided the committee in a substantial way as did Pat Ken ncdy who also acted as judge during the sporting contest.
 The program was lengthy and went off with vim.
 After the pretty ceremony of salut i ing the flag by the discharge of fifty two guns Gone for each state and rouser and three cheers for Alaska l Mrs. F.. J. Gehrman sang The Star Spangled Banner the audience sing ing the chorus. Max Hirschberg came over from the Sunset creek and aided the committee hy his genial and presence.
 The sports consited of kyak races oomiak races. women races. the three legged races. long distance race. 100 yard dash race. sack race. children's races. tug of war. horse race. boxing by tow natives and a bout between a coupel of locals. these were follow ed by a baseball game of five innings between the natives and the white population (selected teams) the score being 2l runs for the whites and IS runs for the natives.
 The program concluded by the nr lives swing a competitive dance which lasted for two hours closing Is . few minutes before midnight
 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
MARRIED FEBRUARY 3. 1912.

o :. Weaver and Ms f.ncn Lyle wer" married Fehruarv ,, lt''. hv the Hon. George T. Sch"d"ln Gri'c, States commissioner Nome pr-"iu"t. in the presence of Gcorg Doug ,"' ana Alfred Anderson
 Both the contracting parties are well known. nd have managed to keep their marriage a secret until th- Stine was filed for record in the recording office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
OLYMPIC ASHORE
 ELLIS ISLAND
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. July S.-The steam ship olympic of the White Star line sister ship of the ill-fated Titanic grounded Saturday afternoon off Ellis island. during an extreme low tide.
 Several powerful tugs endeavored to pull the vessel into deeper water Saturday evening. but failed. for the huge leviathan had settled on the bot tom just little to one side of the deep channel. and it was impossible to move the ship.
 Several powerful tugs will try to pull the Olympic off at the next flood tide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
COMMITTEEMAN SHACkElFORD
 OFF FOR ALASKA
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. July Republican ut- ti"nal committeeman arrived from the East yesterday and sailed at once for Juneau. on the vessel leaving last eve ming The national committee Is anx- ous to get back to Alaska for the fight will he on from now on and he wishes to be in his division when the elec- ton takes place. also a while before to get a line up on conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
KAISER OFF MEET
 GEAR OF RUSSIA
Special Nugget Service.


 BERLIN Jlly \ Emperor WilHain left this afternoon for Baltic ports f, meet the czar of Russia. The tw. rulers ale [" me.' F, trearrans urHt and g" over in d,'rU i. tv p.i. a; frctjue both nations
 Great interest i~ being manifested in the meeting and several of the European powers ar. ~p"culatus a~ to what is [" take place. Kaiser and czar to End Italian Turk.
 ish War.
 LnNDoN. July > Word has hr-r received here that the German em l,sr"r and Russian czar met dt th- Baltic ports. and the first thing tn. agreed upon wa~ L" end he ltalist- Turkish war. that has h-.u @".ne ou for u .", months. with ii'-i. ,,aIu.r heinz made "n either side except to rnn c"memrcc and financially rm- the two nations involved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
cHAs. ANDERSON BOUND OVER

chas. Anderson was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the commissioners court in the sum of $500 for selling or leasing four horses not belonging to him.
 From the evidence produced John Olson left the teams with him last fall. to keep and use during the win ter but he leased the animals to a local transfer man for the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-09
.H|LLES DECLINES
 THE CHA|RMANSH|P

lilies refusing to accept the chairman account of entering the cabinet of President Taft. That he could not hold both and runor has him slated as the successor of Postmaster Cen eral Frank Hitchcock. whosee resig- nation is expected daily.