davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Masonic Funeral NotIce.

Capitol lodge No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ, at
the request Of Brooklyn lodge, Cleveland,
o., will give Masonic burial 10 the remains
of our late Brother Henry Faubel. Nom
bers and other Masons will meet at hall
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, February IL.
WILLIAM A. DE BoRD, Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

Discovery" writes Frank Startz, NJ. D., Of
flatonia. Fayette Co., Texas, she bought four
bottles from our druggist here. and after he had
used the FIRST bottle he began 10 improve. Some
times he was unable TO walk ten steps; now he
can ride any horse without any pain In his back
and he looks as we'll aud sound as a young boy.
His age is only as. He has suffered for nearly
three years, aud several other doctors called the
case incarable, but / had confidence in DR.. r. v.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I have been
offered one hundred dollars several times al
ready for my kind advice. but ! would not accept
Il because I want everybody 70 know what Dt.
Pierceis famous medicine can do.
HThis testimony Is absolutely true, and the
reason I haven't mentioned the young gentle
mans name Is because he don't want 70 have
his name published"
Accept no substitute for UGolden
Medical Discovery" The sole motive
for substitution Is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale OF less meritorious preparations.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the action of the sluggish liver. They
should always be used with VDiscoveryb
when tSere Is need Of Q Laxative,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
MUSIC ANO MUSICIANS

A moderately sized audience greeted the
Russian pianist, Mark Hamburg, last
evening at the First Congregational church.
Mr.. Hamburg proved a delightful surprise
to his audience in that he showed few
traces Of that studied eccentricity of must
cal genius so common these days. He is a
tall, stoop -shouldered, dark-haired man of
a shrinking presence. At first he seemed
embarrassed by the presence of his hearers,
but with the first touch of his fingers on
the keyboard Of the piano he became the
musician, and his personality and feelings
were swallowed up in the wealth of music.
He has marvelously clean technique, doing
the most dificult lingering with apparent
ease. His Interpretation is delicate and, at
times, he seems to make tie piano speak
In an almost ineligible language. There
is a wealth of feeling and passion In every
note of his work that is even greater than
that displayed by Gabrilowitch. His tones,
too, are fine. In Beethoven and the more
modern authors he is probably finer than
G~abrilowitch, but in Chopin and the older
masters he is somewhat behind his country
man. The program was:
PART L.
Gavotte and Variations. ...........
Sonata Appassionata, opus g.. Beethoven
!. Assai Allegro.
II. Adagio Con Motto.
III. Allegro Ma Non Troppo.
PART IL.
Ballade in A Flat.
HaIc ADS MIiitairc ~StHTamssia
PART iii.
Melodie ;..............'.. G~luck-Sgambau
Espieglerle ,.'''''''"'..."; Hanpourg
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
O'Connen Goes to Chicago.

President O'Connell of the international
Association of Machinists returned to Chi
cago Sunday. During the several days
that he has been with the local strikers
here he managed to familiarize himself
with the situation and gone to Chicago bet
ter fitted to give them the aid that they de-
sire OF the national organization. Mr.. Will
son. fourth vice president. left for Denver
last night in the interests Of the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
No Yenom in ,Em.

No poisonous purgatives enter into DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt;
they cure or no pay. Only Csc, For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

not be a witness at all, but a witness is one
who bears evidence of these things. we
are inclined to look upon a martyr as one
who has sealed his testimony with his
blood, but fire and sword never. made a
MARTYR: IL only revealed them. Many who
professed Christ ceased to talk In the face
of persecution. The prosecutions silenced
the professors and revealed the confessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

liam Hockenberger, Denver. vice chairman;
C. F. Tracy, North Platte. secretary; w. H.
Fixes, North Platte, and F. D. Wright,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
BOOKS.
NEW.

"Lovey Mary" Lady Roses Daughter"
'The Pit" "The Circle and all the late
copyrights.
A large lot of copyrights we are selling
at zoe.
BARKALow BROS,
1912 Farnam st.
Telephone B22SL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

u something which
it is dangerous to
neglect. The best
medicine for disease
the kidneys is
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The use of this med
icine has resulted
in some remarkable
cures. II increases
the activity of the
blood-making
glands, purihes the
blood and relieves
the kidneys from
clogging impuri-
ties.
81 feel It my duty to
let you know that l
have recently advised
a young gentleman
who was suffering bad
ly with kidney and
bladder disease to try
your Golden Medical
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

The speaker then said that he would
consider the first part Of the text at this
time, leaving the second for another SER
mon, and continued:
! Let US get the scene upon our minds. Thu
apostles had no vision of the worldwide
character of Christ's work. To them Israel
was all. He corrected them, and Peter de-
clared, w are his witnesses" Here was
the most august and noble assemblage of
the Jewish race-the most able and veneer
able men of the nation, men of sincerity
and earnestness-assembled to arraign the
apostles for disobeying. the orders Issued to
them. The apostles had been placed IN
prison. They were found in the temple
teaching. There was not one among these
apostles worthy of consideration upon his
own account. When brought before hat
august assembly the high priest charged
them with filling Jerusalem with their doc
trine, and said, You would bring this
mans blood upon our heads" The high
preachers, in filling Jerusalem with their
doctrine and to his conviction that they
head of the leaders of the Jews. Peter
was the spokesman of the apostles. He
said that they must obey God rather than
man; He seems then to have come to the
conclusion that he would never again have
an opportunity to preach 10 that congreRa-
gospel OF the church. He told them, I'VE
are His witnesses of these things" Where
shall we put the emphasis. Before the day
we but not now. Slightly more upon
the Witnesses" but great emphasis upon
THESE lulnkSt IOT THESE InlnES are the
important things to be considered.
What Peter Told.
Here were the four great truths which
Peter told: The resurrection of Jesus,
Whom We slew His exaltation and His
granting of repentance and remission of
sins-the foundation truths of Christianity.
The death Of Christ is only dynamic be-
cause of the resurrection, and therefore
the apostles always spoke of the resurrec-
ton first. II Jesus has not arisen, His
death Is only the sad ending of a mistaken
life, and so some of His disciples considered
II after the cruciix'on. Unless He arose
they were right and our faith is false; but
they preached not only the arisen Christ,
but they preached the cross, as brutal as
sin; and they said, 'The Christ Whom We
murdered God has set at His right hand,
and He Is giving repentance and bringing
The devils masterpiece was won when
he caused men to believe that only men in
certain orders had a right to talk about
these things.
l believe in the ministry and in its espe-
cial gifts. A man cannot enter the minis
try as he enters any other profession. He
cannot enter until God gives him some
great gift. and then nothing can keep him
out. For a long time we imagined tina the
cross was the symbol OF the church. This
is not so. The symbol of the church Is the
tongue of fire which descended on the day
of Pentecost. Every man should be a wit
ness of these things. A witness is not a
talker. A person can ak every day and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
One WAY Rates

To many points in the states Of California.
Oregon and Washington. Every day the
Union Pacific will sell one-way c~Olonist
tickets at the following rates from Mis-
souri, river terminals:
$3.50 % to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
many other California points. Tickets on
sale February Is to June Is, 1903.
$4,000 TO Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$1,000 to Butte. Anaconda and HELENE.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven and New
Whatoom. via Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$500 to Ashland, RosebDfg, Eugene. AL
bany and Salem, via Portland.
Tickets on sale February Is to April 80,
1908.
City ticket once. 1924 Farnam street.
Phone 316.
Tuesday special display Of dining room
draperies.
s6.75 Cluny curtains for 1915 per pair.
Drapery Department
ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
HADTO FOLLOW SUIT

Charley couldn't stand II to see us doing
all the wholesale business, so he had to
BUTT But we are afraid he Will be
disappointed with the results, cause our
list is so much lower than his, and II our
dyspeptic friend will PARDON us for in
fringing on his style of quoting we VIII
Easily prove our list to be the lowest. The
left column OF figures are Charley's n
PRICES crowded his stock be not e%-
hausted) and the right column our dozen
prices. COMPARE EN-:
One Dozen For For One Dozen
$50 Allcock's Plasters. -
$500 Ca~storia-genuine ........"...... SIS
81 "A Peruna. DR.. Hartman's stamped. 81. 32
$&. so Marvel Spray Syringes. -. go. 70
You can have all you want-LESS OR
MORE THAN ONE DOZEN.
81. so Pierce's Medicines ................. S1G
S3.4S Temptation Tonic-newest stock
Are not all the above staples and are not
the prices lower?
II YOU don't find what you want In any Of
our lists Just remember WE HAVE 1T,
cause our stock is NOT EXHAUSTED, so
don't order goods at CATALOGUE
PRICES, but write us for up-to-date prices.
CUT PRICE
Two 'PhOnes-747 and TOT.
s. w. Cor. 10Th and Chicago SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Beginning of the Church.
He said In part:

We never conn back to the early chapters
of The Acts of the Apostles without feel
ing a thrill and throb in our ife-we are
fascinated by them. Here we get back to
the beginning of the church and see the
order of the going out of these holy men.
l think the days of apostolic Christianity
are passed. The church has grown and all
Christianity is broader. We have a better
view of Christ than the early Christians
had. Life has become more compiler and
with this complexity the church has man
Tested it's power over new things. While
Il is true that we must go back to the
early days of the church we should go back
TO find not a pattern for our organization,
but for the principles which underly the
church. Our true mission In the world has
not changed and our power to accomplish
results is the same as it was in the begin
ming. When the church loses her right OBJ
ject she fails, and when she trusts to other
than the first source for strength she will
fail.
In the text we have an expression of the
function and force of apostleship. This
force is still in the church and the power to
fulfill it's mission is the same. Methods
may change and the needs of the organiza-
ton may change, but the work of the
church is the same and therefore we go
back to the beginning, not for form of or
ganization or for ecclesiastical polity, but
for principles and power.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
CROWDS HEAR DR.. MORGAN
English Evangelist Holds His First Meet
ing in Omaha.
WITNESSES FOR cHRlsTs DIVINITY
Argument Devoted to Exposition Of
Essential Evidence of the Truth
Of All That Christianity
Means.

every seat outside Of the choir seats
Was filled at the First Methodist church
last night at the opening of the series OF
sermons to be delivered by DR.. G. Camp
bell Morgan under the auspices Of the Min
isterial association Of Omaha this week.
In the rear Of the church many stood dur
ing the service, but more seats will be pro-
vided at other meetings, as hereafter all
ministers present will be seated in the
choir gallery. AS It was, a large number
of ministers were seated upon the platform
with the speaker Of the evening.
The services began with song-the old
songs everyone knew, and the singing was
entirely congregational, the only assistance
being the organ and Secretary Willis Of
the Young Mems Christian association, who
acted as ohoirister. After several songs
had been sung, DR.. Morgan read the first
chapter OF The Acts of the Apostles.
Following the reading and a prayer Of
DR.. Ross, Mr.. Morgan gave a brief expla-
nation Of the reason he had failed to ar
rive in Omaha Sunday. and began his SER
mon, taking as his text Acts V, 80: I'VE are
His witnesses Of these things, and so is the
Holy Ghost which God hath given to those
who obey Him"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
That Lame Back

You can hardly straighten up, the
back feels so sore. There's a chance
that it is kidney Strouble," and that
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Peter the Spokesman.

The speaker then said that he would
consider the first part of the text at this
time, leaving the second for another SER
mon, and continued:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
The kind
that cures.

25ra box at Howell Drug Co., 10th and Capitol Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

Telephone B22s4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
ALMOST REAL WAR.
summer Maneuyers 20 Closely Re-
sembIe Actual Conditions.

summer Maneuyers 20 Closely Re-
sembIe Actual Conditions.
Portland. Me, is being put on a war
footing In preparation for the joint
army and navy maneuvers this sum
mer which win center around Portland
harbor. says a Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Press. The joint ma
neuyers this year win be much more
elaborate and comprehensive than the
preceding ones and viii represent as
closely as possible the conditions Of
actual warfare. There win be no pic
mic connected with the realistic drill
1t will be business all the way through,
and the most beneficial results to the
army and navy and the volunteers are
anticipated.
Portland was selected as the scene Of
the struggle on account Of the strategic
value Of its harbor In q war with any
European power. The opposing nation,
according to the war experts, probably
would try to seize Portland and estab-
lish base and throw an army across
New England, following the plan Of
General Burgoyne in the Revolution
airy war. The harbor is defended by
Forts Mckinley. Williams and Levitt
and Fort Preble, mortar battery.
There are four entrances to the harbor,
the main channel being between Forts
Levitt and Williams. The number Of
entrances viii give the coast artillery a
large area to defend
Rear Admiral Coghlan, now in COM
mand Of the Caribbean squadron prob
ably will command the attacking feet,
and Read Admiral Barker will be as
sisted by Rear Admiral Sands, com
handing the training squadron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25

Consul q. Bic Ravndal Of Beirut,
writing to the state department at
Washington under date Of April IA,
says The Ottoman government has
bought the English concession for
line Of railroad from Haifa to Da-
mascus. 1t is intended to build a rail-
way through Galilee TO Mzerib by way
Of Besan, connecting at AIzerib with
the Mecca line. On the eth
inst. FIVE German civil engineers, en-
ployed by the Turkish government, ar
rived at Haifa, and on the 18th the
vail Of the province of Beirut unveiled
q monument in eommemoration Of the
beginning of operations The estimat-
Cd cost Of this line from Haifa to
Mzerib, by way Of Beisan. Is $1,000
600. Ii is 70 be d narrow gauge line
about forty inches in width. The Da-
mascus-AIecca line has now reached a
point east Of the Dead sen. / have rea-
son to believe that this railway in
stead Of running TO the Hejjaz, includ-
ing Medina and Mecca, win take from
Ma'an southwesterly direction
straight to the gulf of Akaba in the
Red sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
The Times Daily Short Story.

sive cloth book had taken its place.
winchester was told that his story was
too short to be sold Gin cloth.
With a load on his heart he went
home and spent months in frightening
it. When he submitted it again he was
informed that it appeared to have been
padded
winchester resolved TO try once more
and make his novel long enough to suit
any one He had noticed that writers
Of genius had demonstrated that there
was ample opportunity for high grade
literary work in the school Of incident
as well as in the school Of realism. He
therefore determined to select a subject
capable Of being worked to advantage
and make one supreme effort. Five
years elapsed before he finished his
magnum opus His wife had helped
him with an occasional suggestion and
after the work was put into good form
read 1t carefully and pronounced it by
far the best thing he had ever done
He felt encouraged, for be had begun
to have a great regard for her opinion,
Then he sent it to the publishers.
He was crushed by the first reply.
IF you viii cut your story" it said,
ito one-fifth its length, we viii gladly
use it. In its present form it is UNI
available"
Again Winchester sought the read
err" and asked him his reasons,
"Within few months" replied the
''reader" s'the whole character Of the
literary market has changed. The
short story Is replacing the long novel"
winchester went home to his wife
and told her that his hopes had again
been dashed
"Bardwell," she replied, Il think you
have had all the pleasure you can get
with your pen, and that's all there is in
It except for one in fifty million, so
you'd better take up something new.
How would you like to go into the pub
fishing businessr
"Why do you suggest that linef"
Because before met you had dis
covered what you have been SO long
learning. You know Rose Drake that
has been selling by the hundred thou
sand lately? Well, am its author"
Great heavensv
"The way got it published was this:
I found an obscure publisher who had
for years tried his own judgment max
ing a failure every time, and at the
moment / struck him he was desper-
ate. After reading Rose Drake he
sent for me and said:
"Tn my Judgment, that's the worst
novel ever written. But, as | have
found my Judgment no good, I'm going
to the opposite extreme, and am ready
to sign a contract for its publication "
"But Rose Drake Is beautiful
story"
"Wen, now that I've made one sue
cess perhaps / can make more We
might as well have all there is In 1t.
SO you'd better turn publisher"
( 'Ill do So" said the ex-author,
throwing his arms about his wife. And
he did. but unfortunately his wife's
next novel appeared under an unat-
tractiye title and was a failure.
F. A. Mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
SPORTING NOTES.

John A. McKerron and Lord Derby
viii likely come together In the race
for the Cleveland $1,000 cup.
O. Ledyard Blair Of the New York
Yacht club has chartered the steam
yacht May from Commodore Alexan-
der Van Rensselaer,.
Members Of the Automobile Club Of
America want a state law passed that
will compel vehicles of all kinds to
show a red light in the rear at night.
Barney Dreyfus last summer con-
templated a trip to Australia for the
Pirates, but when some of them did
business with the American league the
project was dropped.
Captain Adrian Arson, once the idol
of baseball fans, is getting to be as
great a bowler as he was a first base
man. He had an average OF over $50
in six games recently.
Albert Champion, the crack French
pace follower, is deeply stirred over
the new pacing rules adopted by the
National Athletic association and Is
trying to break up the circuit.
The new golf links at Nice occupy
one Of the most picturesque positions
on the entire riviera. James Gordon
Bennett is one Of the charter members
Of the club, which was formed last
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
eLEANlNGs.

Three hundred and twelve American
women have married foreign titles.
In the colony Of Japanese I'm New
York city there are about 1000 men
and but thirty women.
The secret Of making carbon paper
and typewriter ribbons is known to
scarcely two dozen people.
The production of homemade butter
in the Northwest Territories Of Canada
is nearly twice as much as it was ten
years ago.
Cuba's two principal export woods
are mahogany and cedar. Good ma
hogany lands NAV still be bought on
the south coast at low figure, but the
price is steadily advancing.
The London Times In summarizing
the opinion Of the civilized world upon
any important event now gives first
place to opinion in the United States.
Years ago Paris occupied the first place
in such a summary. The order now is:
New York, Paris, Berlin, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
TO IMPRINT THUMBS.
Important Addition 10 the BertiIIOn
system at Auburn. n. Y.

Important Addition TO the BertfilOn
System at auburn, n. Y.
Imprints Of the thumbs, fingers and
palms Of all the prisoners now in the
state prison at Auburn. n y. and Of
those hereafter received are TO be
made and kept on record says the
New York World This is considered
an important addition to the Bertillon
system, as many criminals have been
traced and apprehended through rec
ords OF similar imprints In countries
where 1t is in use.
Each prisoner viii first place his
thumb on a sheet Of paper covered with
printers ink. The imprint Of the linked
thumb will then be made on a clean
sheet Of paper. Each finger win be
separately taken and the the impress
sion of both hands laid fiat viii be
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-25
THE SNAGS OF
LITERATURE

f0riginal.I
Bardwell Winchester spent several
years writing stories in the school Of
realism without success. The motives
Of his characters were not plain enough,
his ideas too philosophic, his humor
too delicate, for the general public. At
least that is what his publishers told
him. lie supposed they knew all about
1t and determined to abandon the school
Of realism and try a story with incident
and action.
To gather inspiration from the ocean,
which he loved, lie went to a quiet viii
lage at the seashore. On the very
morning Of his arrival he met Lucia
Penley, the daughter Of a cottager.
Miss Penley had a way of understand
ing Winchester's ideas before he had
half expressed them. lie told her Of
his failures in the school of realism
and that be was about to write a novel
in which the hero and heroine We're to
be pursued by adverse circumstances.
Seven in ten Of the characters were to
die violent deaths, while the other
three
Miss Penley shook her head
"But the publishers
Never mind the publishers. BE
what you are or nothing"
Winchester was persuaded and re-
solved to make one more trial of the
realistic school. As he proceeded with
his work he read the manuscript to
Miss Penley. She approved of it, but
occasionally suggested his bringing out
an idea or a motive more plainly.
You think the public won't under
stand?H
'Tm thinking of your publishers.
They are one in perhaps fifty thousand
of your audience, and any stupidity on
their part is detrimental in like pro-
portion Indeed, you must pass them
to get at the public"
II wonder why didn't think Of that
before" said Winchester musingly.
In the autumn Winchester took his
manuscript to the city and began to
send It round the circle Of publishers,
The result was the same as before. III
was returned with thanks for being
permitted to read it. In despair the
author worked his way into the sane
tum Of one of the persons who had
read and declined his production and
begged for his reasons.
MY dear fellow" replied the read
err" you are too late. During the past
six months the sensational historical
novel has appeared and reeolutionized
everything. Six months ago | would
have recommended your story for pub
llcation; today would not dare do So
Then Winchester regretted that he
had not gone into the sensational
school He resolved to shut himself III
for the winter and do SO. lie finished
his story by early spring and submitted
It. Meanwhile the paper covered novel
in which such stories had usually ap.
peared had passed out and the expen