davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

base my childrenS education
upon religion. Not in the sense In
which we usually think OF religion,
for I never go inside a church. But
I teach them a religion that rests
upon a profound faith In God and q
sense Of responsibility to other hu.
man beings. teach them that II Is
their duty and pleasure to make peo-
pie about them AZ happy as they can,
that they must never make the world
harder for any one.
/ teach them to respect the human
body and be unconscious Of II, save
to keep II clean. do not believe
In giving the body undue prominence
in life by excessive athletics. I am
training my boys only to be athletic
enough to be healthy. But l train
them away from sex consciousness.
] teach them that It Is wicked to de-
grade the human body to the level OF
the bedroom.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

membership which is confined exclusively 20
men. The result OF this action is invariably TO
attract a good-sized crowd. As it gathers the
league member mounts the curb or a nearby
nlght OF steps and proceeds to deliver an ad-
iress on the virtues the league is endeaVorlng to
restore to popular favor.
These virtues are three-fold: Reverence for the
great Of all ages and all climes; respect for the
dead, and honor for the living.
"Dlscourtesy is a far greater evil than might
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

appear to the casual mind" says charter men,
Der OF the organization.
1T negatives all the virtues OF courtesy II
persstently followed, courtesy invariably results
in ealmness Of thought, equipoiss Of mind In
times Of difficulty, patience and general strength
Of character. All these things are being lost
through a decadence of courtesy, and II Is 10
arouse the community TO a sense OF the import
ance OF this loss that We are following what may
seem TO some the senseless custom OF lifting eur
hats and bowling TO statues"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

they wouldn't be clean without them.
In the milder months they take these
exercises before the bath. In the
midwinter they take their exercises
In doors and after the bath. FIRST
warm, then cool. then warm. then
cool again-the famous Scotch baths.
A very important part of the edu-
cation OF my children Is teaching
them a love Of beauty. II they love
the beautiful they seek 70 become
beautiful. We think Of what is about
us and we become like what we
think about. so 1t is most necessary
TO see only beautiful objects. Keep
Ing this principle in mind I am most
careful about the selection OF my
children's toys. never allow them
to see anything that is MANNED or
distorted. Before came to this
country last month went shopping
in London TO buy my children toys.
To my surprise and disgust / found
that the six or seven leading toys
we're all hideous distortions OF human
or animal bodies. Be sure my chill
dren received none Of those toys.
never give them anything like your
Billikins and Kewpies and your Mex-
ican idol dolls that have huge Abdo-
ments and little legs and heads too
large or small for the body. Your
Teddy bears are not bad because they
look like bears. But many animal
toys are horrible traVesties Of the
real animal.
My boys have never seen anything
CopyriRht. 1si
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

the sculpture and paintings In the
Louvre and other great galleries OF
the world. II let them look at the
picture books It is only after have
gone carefully through them and
scissored every one that shows the
human figure as other than perfect.
Also ! cut out every picture that
shows killing. My boys have never
seen pictures Of Jack the Giant Kill
or. nor have they heard the story,
nor the picture and story of the hid
eous witch riding q broomstick.
am as careful In the selection OF
fairy stories for my children as am
Of the pictures they see. tell or
read them only such stories as deal
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

~ NE OF the strangest societies In existence
has lately been organized In London. 1t
Is called the Courtesy League Il has no
headquarters, requires no entrance or membership
fees, holds no regular meetings and has neither
rules nor badge.
The distinguishing mark OF q member OF the
league is that whenever he passes a statue he
stops and faces the eigy. lifts his hat and makes
a low bow
This is being done consistently by the leagues
the Star Company, Great Britain Rights Reserve
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

SORTS method Is the natural one. !
am deeply interested in II.
have planned that my home
school shall be a small one, so that
every child shall have special atten-
tion according to his particular bent.
do not care especially what my
boys learn. Beyond the mere rudi-
ments l shall only see that they are
trained well In whatever most inter
ests them and in what naturally fol.
lows. that from which they derive
most pleasure. II one sings well ]
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

I never punish my children excep,
by not speaking 10 them. When they
do anything unworthy l say: "Gen.
tlemen. don't do that. ! don't wish
to know you," and for any time from
q day TO 4 week l do not speak TO
them. II Is effectuai.
More careful than In any other re-
spect ! am as to who teaches my
children. I am discouraged about
the goyernesses and the teachers we
can employ. I explain my ideas and
they say, "Yes. madam" and ] find
afterward they haven't the faintest
notion about how to carry out the
ideas. What most teachers lack Is
the spirit Of education. They know
what Is to be taught. but they
haven't the faintest idea Of how to
teach II. Ishould have the teaching
force weeded out and only those who
love children and those who have the
spirit OF education would be allowed
70 remain. They must not only love
children. but they must understand
hem. There should be a course in
child nature in every school and
every teacher should have year Of
probation. After that. II she fails,
she should not be allowed to teach
our children nor any ones else. She
should take up her livelihood-earning
IN another way. Madame Montres-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

will have him trained to sing very
well. II he paints well l viii have
HIM trained to paint good pictures.
But I will not have their talents
trained TO the abnormal point OF ge-
MUS. Better that they should be
farmers than Cabinet Ministers. They
will be far happier leading their SIM
pie lives in the country. Far better
that they should be good than great.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

manned. So clear a picture do they
have OF the perfect body that when
my Oldest son, Rory, saw q picture OF
the Venus dc Milo he said. II don't
like It," The arms were missing and
he thought her imperfect. He gave
the same criticism OF the Winged
Mercury.
Their picture books are copies OF
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

with beautiful themes. go back to
mythology for them. My children
like the story Of Thesus and andre
media, for instance. And draw
many stories from our every day life
for them. stories which they quickly
understand and slyly recognize.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

One of the Poses with
Which Lady Rich
ardson Il Earning
the Price of Making
Her Boys Perfect
Men.
90 through with ]. p. Mul.
ler's dfteen methods OF exer-
else. have no favorite exer-
else Unless one gets through
the entire system one muscle
will be developed more than
another, and the purpose OF
the perfect man is defeated.
! like the Muller system. II
Is the best system OF exercises
I know. But 1 should dis
card any artificial system of
exercise II I were sure that
my boys would always like In
the country. In that case
their natural play and work
would be enough. hope they
VIII, but ! mean to prepare
them for the unfortunate emergens
or living in town. In that case
system OF exercises. perfectly Isarne
with the habit OF following the,
nxed, win be better than a millic
dollars to their credit In the Bank
England
Ordinarily fifteen minutes Of pIa
IN their nAkedness In the garden /
enough Children's instinct for pla
Is an unerrtng guide. They do nc
ioiter az their play. Instead the
run about as playfully and tease eac
other as persistently as puppies.
! never excuse my boys from thi
afteen minutes of naked play unles
they are seriously I'll. have traine
them 70 believe that they are as nee
essary a part Of their days pre-
gramme as brushing their teath-tha
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10
The Chautauqua Daily.

The first number of The Chau-
tauquan Daily" for the season of
1918 will be issued on Friday, July
A. Thereafter it will appear every
week day morning to the close of
the season. The Daily gives detail
ed reports of lectures, addresses,
sermons and other interesting events
on the Ghantauaua platform. Mr..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10

Adrian W. Mccoy of Meadville. Pa,
will again be editor-in-charge with
the following staff; Mr.. Tom Gar
ner of Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mr.. G. w.
Mead, Bergenfield. N. j.; Mr. John
". Abel, 0berlin, Ohio; Mr. w. M.
Sutherland, Jamestown. N. X; Mr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10

For Sale 3 desirable lots with 6
room. 2 story house, all outbuild.
ines new, plenty of water. wind
mill. Enquire of Mrs. j. B. Harris.
II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10

Wanted Win buy a five room
room cottage in Monroe City if
conveniently located and price is
right. Apply at this Office.
Perhaps you have some sheep or
hogs which you want to sell, then
advertise them in the Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10
Lander Macclintock, Chicago Illi,

nois.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-10
Salaries S3,OOO to S2O,ONO per- Annm
An UnCrOwded Profession

AS boObkeIer hUrdItd row waiting for your job
expert hundred big paying positions waiting
you There only 500 certified public the United
States and half million needing nual semannua
audts The field unlimited uEcrowdtd ard financial
award ability Whether you know bookkeeping not we
prepare
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.

y sensational film that will attract
wide interest is that entitled 100
Years of Mormonsm," showing early
pioneers. mobs, militia, Indians and
prairie schoCners.
Cecilia Lotus, the latest famous
actress To he added To the Gallery Of
Famous Players, will be featured next
month in ~ Lady of Quality" IN three
reels, from Frances Hodgson Burnetts
novel.
Other films that will he released
within the next month or two are
THE Count of Monte Cristo," featuring
James O Neil, "a Good Little Devil"
featuring Mary Pickford. and In Cap
rice" i'm which also Mary Pickford will
take the leading part.
Helen Gardner. the popular actress.
who has recently been producing some
OF the worlds greatest productions At
her studio located ut Tappan- the
Hudson, n. v. has made arrangements
with the Warner Features company for
the placing of all her future produce
tons through their twenty offices
located throughout the country
Well behaved prisoners In the san
Quentin, Cal. penitentiary are TO be
given a weekly exhibition of educa-
tional motion pictures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
EyeS-MoSt Women
Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a Weli.known
Ohio Physician.

Or y. NJ. Edwards Tor IL years
treated scores of women for liver and
."Ntl ailments During these years
TO- rave 20 his patients a prescription
mad" Of few well known vegetable
INGREDIENTS mixed with olive oil. nam
ing them Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
ION viii know them ny their olive col
ur
These tablets are wonder workers on
'he liver ana bowels. which cause a
formal action carrying off tho waste
ana poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
u YOU have a pale face. sallow look.
luH eyes, pimples. coated tongue.
"''daches hstless. no-good feeling.
"Il out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
''N' one of Or. Edwards Olive Tab
'.'S nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results. p
thousands OF women, as well as
men, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
10" ana then just 10 keep in the pink
OF condition
Ut edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
,'sSinl substitute for caiomcl-ioc and
90 per box. The Olive Tablet Co.
o'uihous' Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
PAPER MUCH ENJOYED.
Mrs. L. Belle Deli Discusses Civic
Work Before State Federation.


Mrs. l.. Belle Deli Of Calumet read
highly interesting paper on Civic
Problems" at the annual meeting Of
the state federation Of woman's clubs
at Muakegon this week. Discussing
he paper tho Muskogon Chronicle
says:
That this period will 90 down I'm
history as the one in which women
first made their influence for good
really evident was the point brought
out by Miss l. Belle DELI of Calumet
speaking on civic Problems, Solved
and Unsolved," at the civic conference
held yesterday afternoon at the Wo-
mans club auditorium. In part Mrs.
Delf said:
Mathew Arnold said. If ever the
lime comes when women shall come
together simply and purely for the
benefit of mankind, it will he a power
such as the world has never dreamed
WAS he not a true prophet? We
row have evidence of that power on
every size. carrying everything before
it. This period will become known In
history as the one in which women
came into their own and many brainy
women have given their lives To edu-
cational work. educating tho masses
90 see the things as they see them.
In other words they are moioing pub
lie opinion, and as all must bow he
fore that. the desired aim is accom-
pIishcd"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
EXPERT SEES NO VALUE
IN NEW ARCTIC ISLAND
Professor Hobbs, U. OF NJ, Says Land
Near Siberia Is Not important.

Ann Arbor Mich, oct. ef.-Regard-
ing the discovery of. Arctic Iand. just
announced, Professor W. II. Hobbs
OF the geology dcpaEmcnt of The. uni
vcrsity has this 20 Say:
Tho news of a discovery Of ia new
island north Of Siberia 10y q Russian
exploring party comes ~ a srcat sur
prise - scientists. I'll new iand is
estimated 10 bc about tho size OF
Greenland Although Definite infor-
nation Is lacking the general opinion
among scientists seems to be that the
land is covered with Gee. ana thar IT'S
inhabitants, II any, are Eskimos living
on musk OK and seal
From an economic standpoin, The
discovery Is OF small account, as the
only commercial value that might be
derived would come from the seal
fisheries"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents 81 Calumet Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains Of Dad backs-from
distressing kidney ills---.thousandS
have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents of this vicln-
ity who so testified years ago. now say
the results were permanent This tes-
timony doubly proves the worth Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to Calumet kid
ncy sufferers.
victor Lindvall, iii superior ST.,
Hancock, Mich. says: My kidneys
were weak and ] suffered from back
ache. | used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they soon cured me | have had no
trouble since. I willingly confirm the
statement gave before regarding
Dosn's Kidney Pills" y
Price soc. NJ all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Deans Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Lindvall had. -Milburn
Co. Props Buffalo. y. Y.
Remember the namo-Doans-and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
BENEFIT
TO PORTO RICO
Island Not Sharing In Great To.
bacCo and Sugar Profits

Mohonk Lake. y. v. oct. ei.3rhe
SUGAR and IN, tobacco. interests are
getting great wealth out of Porto
Rico, hut the island itself Is not shar-
ing these profits, says the ri. Rev.
James II. Van Buren,. for ten years
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Porto
Rico. bishop Van Buren, left the ISL
and yea" ago after ten years SER
vice ard * now rector Of Christ
church ~ Madison Ind Problems in
Porto Rico" was The subject of an adj
dress he delivered today before the
Lake Mohoulc Conference of Friends
"f the Indians and other Dependent
Peoples.
THE three principal Industries of
The island he said. "are sugar, tobac-
% and coffee production. The removal
or tariff between Porto Rico ond the
rest % the United States has so slim
ulated these industries, especially the
first two, that 1t is evident To the most
casual observer tina, there is in the
island widespread and genuine COM
mcrcial prosperity. More people arc
employed, more hours day, more
iayr in the week, ana with moro mon
~ in the envelope than ever before.
Thousan ds Of acres under most per-
feet cultivation testify 10 tho truth II
" remark which was made To me not
ione hcfor" ! came away, to this cf-
feet: The time is not far distant
when everything in Porto Rico that is
not owned or controlled by the to-
Hacco trust. viii bc owned or con-
rolled by sugar
Tho development Of these two in
dustries. during the past fifteen years
has been no less than marvellous. Ev-
'cTyWherc the old fashioned sugar mill
has given place TO the most modern
central and we have made five or six,
at least, To grind where only one
round before. Miles upon miles Of
tobacco fields covered with choose
{ hecsc cloth resemble huge avelanch-
g in the land where snow and ice are
unknown. Millions upon millions Of
dollars have been invested there.
Trust Presents "A Problem.
But why do ! speak OF this among
the problems? Because all this pros
Pcrity is due 10 the trusts, and as yet
thc trust IS itself, problem. The
profits arising from these great indus
tries are not returned 10 the island,
they are empticd into tho Golfers Of
. indicates IN New York and Madrid"
Bishop Van Buren, spoke of the
great task Of amalgamating the two
streams OF vilization--Spanish and
y merican--whichn now flow into Porto
Rico side by side. The problem, he
said was tc preserve the best of the
ia Spanish customa. Loyalty 10 the
American flag could best be taught,
lie thought. first, by never emphasizing
nor acccntuating racial differences;
secondly. by instilling patriotism in
he public schools. At least six times
as many Porto Rican children attend
chool now as when the Stars ana
stripes were first raised on the heights
e Guanica fifteen years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
News Of the Theafers
CONGO RNINo ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL pLAYAouses OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
CrHls COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

think Of their chance acquaintance.
pr kushIan. who IS summoned.
The willy doctor loses no lime 10 on
mcsh Mrs Armstrong ana by tho cxcr-
else of his hypnotic talents. he COM
pcls her 10 follow him. immediately
rom the house.
The distracted husband is told by
tho maid that eho suspects Dr. Kai-
Shan is at tho bottom Of his wifo's
elopemcnt, ana Armstrong PUSHES IN
the homo Of the doctor ana that oily
individual Processes deep solicitudo.
lie oVaeta an apology from the hus-
hand. even while tho wifc sits in an
hvpnotic state behind the curtains
IA tho samc room. Nora. burning with
anxiety 10 expose tho OWL doctor. Is
ruthlossly sci2od hv tho Hndoo sorry
ant. who bears her away.
l'non Armstrone's return from his
futile Quest, the maid rshCs forward
with additional evidence that the wife
'a "r'soocr in the Doctors house. and
hc determines 10 succeed.
tn" Armenian j. urooarod for the
terrific encounter that ensuoS. Throuph
the rooms Armstronq' and the hvnno
t'st hattie, until he reaches q recess
whore he has a gun concealed. lie
stands in front Of III" curtain, and lust
rs he is about To Ere at Armstroul.
Nora. who Is on the opoositc side.
nlunoes n stilotto into his side, and ne
falls agoni2edlv Cndcavoring TO solve
the mystery Of his death while his
shot rorc wild.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
U. OF M. DeeATERs LOSE
THEIR STAR ORATOR

Ann Arbor. oct. Instrumentation
reipns i'm the camp OF the University OF
Michigan orators because of the an
nouncemcnt made by Paul b. Blanch-
ard. Detroit Central high graduate
that ho has withdrawn from compe-
tltion Tor place on the debating teams
of the Central Debating league, when
each year meets from the University
Of Chicago and Northwestern.
Blanchard is regarded as Michigan 6
star orator.
Blanchard has given no other reas'
on that press Of other duties. WIN
his withdrawal only two old varsity
debaters remain for the teams thls
year. The intor.society contests from
which the teams arc picked are to he
held Nov. "a and 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
The Roval OFFERING.

Good for Evil" drama in two
rarts is the feature subject at the Roy
al The play teens with pathoa and
romance
At good old Princeton. two chums.
John Field ana Burt Mason, separate
after graduation. 10 go their way and
nGht th" battle of life. John goes
ia Tucson, Arizona ana Burt To New
York John, out west. meets Grace
Brooks ana falls in love. they finally
become cngag cd. although Grace hard
ly realizes the grand passion In New
York Burt goes the pace thai kills, and
his doctor tells him that no must 90
west 90 save his life. He writes and
tells John that he is on the way TO
join him. Arriving at Tucson, Burt
and Grace meet and il is q case OF
love at first sight. They tell John
and are married, and Field. broken
heart ID, enters n Mission ana becomes
= Monk. Years pass: Burt goes To tho
bad anH reduces his wife and child Ia
poverty. He then resolves To desert
them. ana, stealing a horse. starts for
the railroad station. lie is pursued
and being badly wounded socks refuge
in the Mission where John protects
him. The deserted wife is taken to
her parents home. John convinces
Burt OF ms sin and takes him 10 his
wife 10 seek forgiveness Influenced
by Johns pleas, Grace takes her hus-
band back, and the Monk returns 10
his Mission. his soul filed with The
Peace which Passeth Understanding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
SEC'Y OF NAVY
IN THE MOVIES
JOsephus Daniels and Rear Adj.
miral Bodger Appear on Film

six now spectacular photo-plays
featuring actors Of international repu-
ta,ion or prominent government on
cfaIe win be offered To plaSgoing pub
Ia during the next few weeks by the
Famous Play crs Film company of New
England.
secretary Of che Navy Josephus
Daniels, Roar admiral Badger Of the
Atlantic .'ect and Capt. Benson of the
Ctuh are the leading actors in vic
lrg" a spectacular iivc-reol drama,
made with the aid and permission of
mo United States Navy Department,
This play Is now ready and will be
soon soon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-24
Erohman Defends Movies.

u the November Woman'S Home
companion. Daniel F'rohman, one OF
iac most famous theatrical managers
n america. writes an interesting ar
Ialr entitled THE Movies ana the
whoater," IN which he discusses the
question: Win moving pictures hurt
tHl drama? In the course of his articlc
Mr. Frohman makes clear his opinion
that moving pictures are not going to
hurt tho theatcr but help It. He SAYS
lu part
"l believe the moving picture win ne
uuo Of the agents 10y which people will
Ec broue hi back 10 the theatcr. For a
time. perhaps, the galleries are being
rupticd ana most assuredly for a time
.gch conditions Is going 10 hurt tha
tnoatcrs Tor q large part of the thea
,cr's profits Is in the gallery. But it is
only a passing phase
Tho theater is always going to
stand as lrm as a rock. Madame Sa
mu Bornhardt, who Is an enthusiast
about the moving picture. said To me
not long ago that the supreme human
value OF the stage, the very question
ol warm personality, with which the
mechanical can never compete will
always bring the pendulum swinging
EaeE In favor of the theater.
There Is much to ne said for an
amusement which a poor man can
have for zen cents But that is no
reason why the galleries of our thea
0,rs az the present time are empty. AZ
. ,aoater manager of some experience
1 have never yet found the question OF
price debated as reason for empty
..lt when the play was really wanted.
oar galleries are largely empty be-
oauar tho people are not getting the
PLAYS they want. What the average
theatereoer has always objected 10
was paving a disproportionate price for
3D. poor scat and q poor play together.
when for ten or twenty-five cents he
could sit downstairs in a moving pic
ura house and Get something he may
hs really Interested in"