davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
PLEA FoR THE HOLY SABBATH
Rev. clyde clay CisseII Begins series
of Sermons.

Rev. CIK0e Clhy ClAaelA nNBhNH SN'ANN
of Sermons.
Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell pastor Of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church, delivered
the hrst OF a series Of sermons on practical
themes Sunday morning. His topic was
Gods Day; Plea for the Sabbath" and
HE text was Remember the Sabbath to
Keep It Holy" He said:
THE Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath. No institution is
more divine than the Sabbath. 1t came
from Gods own hand. The world has many
material things which man has made and
man Is concelted over the work he has
accomplished and the things he has done,
but no man can take any credit for origin
atlng anything whatsoever of the Sabbath,
for the Sabbath was in reality before man.
Sabbath day and the marriage laws are
some Of the laws of God which are still
maintained. although there are no laws
more assailed than those respecting the
Sabbath day and the marriage laws.
Enemies are on all sides to assan the Sab
bath and also to take hearthstones from the
home and to wipe out the marriage vow.
1t is a significant fact that these two are
assailed and have been through all ages
"The enemies Of the Sabbath are ceaseless
and untiring. II the Sabbath day is to be
maintained II will not be by legislative
enactment but by ourselves working to
keep the Sabbath idea holy. God was at
work for years on His plan and was I'M
weary. He formed creation during six long
periods called days and when He saw
everything He had made was good he
rested on the Seventh.
IT am pleading for Gods day. not for
legislative enactment, nothing carved by
human skill want day that wears the
stamp of Gods own hand. worldliness is
always the enemy Of God and 1t grows more
crafty In the lapse of years. The Jews
made the Sabbath day terror in the time
of Christ, by their straight-laced laws 1t
was unlawful to tie camels knot or to
tie boatsman's knot on the Sabbath be-
cause both hands were required
Gods laws are built on common sense.
The Sabbath day is to bring blessings to
manN Even a railroad car wheel is better
for period Of rest each week and is longer
lived. Surely this then is the case with
man, II he let's the molecules OF his anatomy
rest after the tension Of the weeks labor
and enjoys the blessings OF communion with
God In His house on the Sabbath day."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
MoToRMANIAC STOPPED SHORT
Carelessly Thrown stone Lands in the
Running Gear Of Auto and
Makes Trouble.

Motor enthusiasts In the bon-ton west
end district often abuse the amenities by
cruising up and down Farnam street at
excessive speed, greatly to the menace to
the lives of the many pedestrians and
street car patrons who use the thorough
fare, Police court fines do not seem to
They dash along just as furiously as
though there were no speed limits. Every
one, including policemen, seem to be help
less before the buzz wagons.
But the other day as one goggle-boy was
passing the Farnam school at Twenty
ninth street, his career along the asphalt
was checked suddenly and about as eff
fectively as could be devised. 1t was dur
ing a recess and q lot OF the boys OF the
school were standing in front. One Of
them threw a stone in the direction Of the
automobile. whether Intentionally OF other
wise was not determined. II is sufficient
to understand that the missile lodged in
the chain, was damned suddenly against
the axle and the result was broken chain.
The gas engine nearly went wild as the
resistance ceased to resist and the owner
OF the car started back towards the school
with wild anger in his heart. He made
formal complaint to the principal, who
Immediately constituted herself a grand
jury with full powers to investigate. The
lads who had formed the group in front
Of the school hung together and no in
dictment was rendered.
Meanwhile the disabled car was lowed
away and the motorlst used up the avail
able supply of profanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
CoWELL TURNS CLEVER TRICK
Male ShOpIifter Caught with the
Goods on and Gets a had
Wrench,

An Omaha business man turned his know
ledge OF jiu- jitsu to good account the other
day and by use of It managed to hold
male shoplifter I'm his store until the police
and the patrol wagon arrived. The bust
ness man was Robert Cowell of Thomas
Fitzpatrick & Co. He was passing through
the store when he noticed pair Of women's
stockings dangling from the coat tail of a
tall, well-dressed man. Mr. Cowell sup
posed the hose had been caught to the
mans garment. probably by the price tag
Before saying anything about 1t, however
Cowen lifted the mans coat and was sur
prised to see that the stockings were
jammed in a hip pocket closer inspec-
ton Of the man. without his knowledge. re-
vealed a peculiar bulk in the breast Of his
coat Stepping suddenly forward Mr.. Co.
well wrenched open the coat of the thief
when several pairs of stockings dropped to
the floor
The shoplifter made a violent move pre-
liminary TO making a run for the door. Mr.
Cowell saw that struggle was UP to him.
He recalled the jiu-jitsu literature he had
been reading, which he had procured chiefly
TO satisfy his daughters interest in the
Japanese science. So he grasped the thief
by the wrist and shoulder and applied one
OF the jiu-titsu wrenches guaranteed to kill
or cure. The big shoplifter doubled up and
begged for mercy and the store full Of
women clerks and patrons breathed a sigh
OF relief.
Mr.. Cowell then marched the man to the
rear of the store and kept him there until
the police arrived and took him in custody.
Before this the shoplifter begged for Glenn
ency, was refused 1t, threatened to burn
down the store after he had served his
punishment, which he said could be no
more than thirty days for petit larceny and
was told to do his worst.
He got thirty days and Mr.. Cowell is now
promulgating the virtues of the art OF jiu-
jitsu wherever he can find listeners.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

stands in the current Mutual helpfulness
is the gist Of our civilization, for we have
utterly renounced as individuals our capa-
bilities for taking care Of ourselves. Some
human service each must do n he would
enter into life. Men have a marvellous
power of serving one another, and the
growing sense Of brotherhood begets the
rendering OF sacred human service. We
cannot rust out and discharge our obhsa-
tions to God and our neighbors."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Negro Assaults Old Man.

John Larsen. an old man. who mas been
an inmate of the county hospital was as
streets Sunday afternoon. Larsen refused
to stay at the hospital and has left on
several occasions. Sunday, In his wander
the Disbrow planning mill He lay down
on bench to sleep A negro saw him
there and started to go through his pockets.
to being robbed and resisted. The negro
seized the old mans cane and struck him
two heavy blows on the head. While the
old man lay stunned the negro made his
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
RELATION OF CHURCH TO WORLD
Subject Discussed by Or. f. $. stein
of Lincoln.


Subject Discussed by Or. f. s. stein
of Lincoln.
In discussing ''The Relation OF the Church
to the World" at St. Marys Avenue Con-
gregational church Sunday morning, DR.. P.
S. Stein of Lincoln said:
I'VE may know a thing without knowing
all about H. We certainly do not know all
about the sun. but we know there is a sun.
We may be able to apprehend a truth with
out being able to comprehend 1t. The man
who says 1 cannot believe because l cannot
understand, talks nonsense. If that man
lived up to that creed he would have to go
out of the business of living inside of a
week
I'm the plan created by God we are nee
essary in the saving of souls as Jesus is
necessary. He said 'Ye are the light of the
world. This means that you and 1 are
charged with a sense of responsibility that
we must face, difficult and heavy though II
seem. AS human. finite beings we cannot
adequately apprehend God.
II hold that even though man had not
fallen into sin II would have been necessary
for God to incarnate Himself In order that
we might apprehend Him. Among other
things Jesus advent in the world was 10
show us the Father He who hath seen
Me hath seen the Father The only God
that you and ] can ever really understand
is the God reflected in the flesh.
christians are the compass plants in the
storm OF life. Men are so blinded by pas
sion and sin that the heavens are overcast
They are bewildered and lost You can &c
10 them and tell them OF your experience
and what you have gained by serving God
and listening to Christ. Men will under.
stand this though they do not care a raj
for all the theology in the world. I have
never known anyone to be saved except
through some other redeemed soul. God
acts through human fundamentally. HI,
spirit is everywhere, but is exercised only
through the human heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
First Methodirt Music.

cluded their contract as organist and
soprano soloist respectively OF the First
Methodist church and will be succeeded by
Mr.. j. Norman Richards of Des Moines
and Mrs. Gale of Denver, respectively The
new leaders are expected to be here for
the services next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
At THE PLAY HOUSES
anon. FoIk.,, 81 the nora.


Charles T. Dazey surely had Broadway
and not the Illinois bottoms Of the Missis-
sippi river in mind when he devised Home
Folks for stage purposes. Only on this.
or some similar theory can his grotesque
exaggeration be accounted for In his ef-
fort at realism Mr.. Darcy has overshot the
mark, and instead OF producing pictures
that thrill because OF the memories they re-
call, has given us scenes that rather make
us smile as We think how unlike they are
TO anything In real life. Life In Illinois
along the river, or in the rural districts
anywhere forty years ago. was picturesque
enough in homely way, and II faithfully
depicted on the stage would be sufficiently
welcome. This has been proven again and
again by the success of plays that deal
honestly with the country folks, but the
little bit OF reality offered by Mr.. Darcy
is so overwhelmed by the unreal that II
loses any value It might have had. The
tale told by the play is one Of minor Inn
portance, and yet could be made interest
ing, were It allowed to flow along natural
course, instead of being halted at stated
intervals to introduce a comic weekly con-
ception Of life in the country during the
latter SOS. And the machinery on which
Mr.. Dazey's plot depends is so poorly put
together. that it has to turn backwards a
time or two in order to keep the thing
running at all.
The play has the tons of scenery prom
Used. the setting of each act being real
istic In the extreme. No one at all familiar
with either rural or river scenery will
question the taste in this regard, for It is
excellent Especially is this true Of the
steamboat that brings up the picnickers,
and then hauls them away in the last act.
That is triumph of stage mechanism. But,
how, Mr.. Darcy, how did the squire and
the widow, and Polly, and Joe, and the
others who had sailed away on that boat,
get ashore in time to be present at the
closing scene Of the play? We know they
were due there. but according to your
scenario they were on their way across
the Mississippi river at point where II is
at least a mile wide. just as they came
strolling on from the right OF the stage.
Don't you think that is asking a little too
much of us?
The company is good; IT is good enough
for a far better play Edwin Arden is a
strong leading man, and Joseph w. Smiley
plays the devil" part in a subdued but
forceful way. Archie Boyd, william II.
Burton, Arthur c. Saunders and Charles
Newton contributed we'll conceived char
acter sketches to the piece, and Kate Les
ter does her part we'll Mary Ryan looks
sweet and acts we'll in the costumes OF
forty years ago, and Mabel Brownell gives
perhaps the strongest bit of work of the
whole performance in the role Of Sis Dur
kee, 'bottomite."
Home Folks will be presented at the
| Boyd again this evening and on Tuesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

ness OF similar afairs. II must be said
OF Marseiiles, whose part Il aside from
the minstrelsy, that his performances are
astonishing; his timberness almost incon-
ceivable for human flesh. The company
gives special matinee this afternoon and
It's final performance tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Havsrly'. MastOdOn MinstrsIs al the

HaverIy's MastOdOn MinstFeIa at the
KruG.
The appearance Of Haverly's mlnstrels
yesterday at the Krug served once more
TO prove that minstrelsy has not lost it's
charms. The house was well filled on both
occasions and a hip Murray Of applause and
laughter was maintained from start to
finish. The company is pleasing one with
some stars that are particularly clever
Billy Beard. Fred P. Russell, end men,
Gardner and somers, talking aerobats and
Marseilles veritable wizard an aero
bat, carry on first money. Some songs,
some hits, some stunts possess unusual
merit apd as whole the company works
with most gratifying facility and I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Vaudeville Mt the OTpheum.
It's q laughing bill from end TO end at
the orpheum this week. Each turn adds
something to the merriment of the enter
tainment offered, and taken together the
whole is sure ito leave them laughing when
they say goodbye" Rose Stahl easily COM
mands the premier position. She. is offer
ing little character sketch that is simply
a gem of purest ray in the way of quiet
comedy. Patricia OBrien is a bit lifted
out OF real life and is offered as her simple
self. with no especial adornment. 1t is a
chorus girl opening the eyes of a society
leader and incidentally giving some points
to a lot of people In the audience as to a
phase of life of which they have but hazy
notions and these generally distorted by
the medium through which they are re-
ceived. Miss Stahl is naturally quaint, and
by her diTectness achieves her effect with
certainty that is absolute. Her comedy
is clean and the lesson she conveys is one
that will do nobody any harm, and is so
happily administered that its very truth
is made palatable. Her assistants are good.
The rest of the bill has musical features
contributed by the Four Emperors. who
play we'll on a selection of horns and on
harmonious. and Introduce a little harmless
comedy in their performances, and by Suzle
Fisher, who sings exclusively at the lower
| range Of a heavy contraIto voice. She
sacrifices whatever OF meIodic quality her
voice might have to secure the advertised
baritone effect In her case one is most
| forcibly reminded OF the sententious remark
of one Of the great masters. who said: "A
| tenor voice is a disease, and a baritone
| is disappointed tenor" BEDFORD and Win
chester do some really good juggling, and
add a lot OF the most laughable Glowing,
so that they furnish one OF the best acts
of the sort ever seen at the Orpheum.
| Joson, Palmer and Jolson do Just what
| they advertise, a little OF everything, and
make Q most enjoyable feature. and the
same is true OF Louise Carver and Genie
! Pollard. who were last seen here four years
ago, and are stiil good. Burton's dogs are
the best yet and his high jumping dogs are
unrivalled. The kinodrome has some good
pictures Both performances yesterday
were witnessed by crowds that packed the
theater, and pleased the assemblages
! nightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

ana IN very few minutes you will have no
further thoughts about either pains or
pills, and can go about your business or
pleasure, free from suffering or distress.
For years spells OF nervous headache
would lay me up for two or three DAYS
l take one DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PHI, and
IN g minutes q Is usually all gone"
MRS. RUTH RECORD Claremont, n H
IL YOU are not satisfied with hrst box,
your druggist will return your money
- doses - cents. Never sold In bulk
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

WILLIAMS-Mrs Bessie, wife OF Bobby
Williams.
Services $3.50 D. m Monday, from Dod-
and Cunning streets. Interment Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
spIendid Record.

Or. Kings New Life Pills have made 8
splendid record by curing headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc; Is cents Try Fol
sale by sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
It's Easier

20 cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches
It's all in knowing how.
In just few minutes. without any other
effects but lust to cure the pain-Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills viii relieve you of your
suffering. IL it's any pain, anywhere or
from any cause, just take one OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

THE Kilties" are comm Auditorium,
Tuesday evening. October 81. and November
matinee and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

'SThe Lost Paradise" ut the BurvVoOd
Ielodrama to the front at the Burwood
this week, and the customary large Sun
day crowds near the curbstone when they
would like very mulch to be in the the
ster The piece deals with differences be-
tween capital and labor. but not such as
exist today. Instead of unions fighting
against a trust, the unOrganized employees
OF an ironworks go out because the pro-
prietor insists on being foolish in choosing
a son-in-law and living above his rightful
income. BY reason OF the heroism OF the
superintendent, who is a wronged man in
several respects, and his love for the own
er's wife. the day Is gained for labor. It Is
contrived so as 70 win the sympathies of
the audience early and often. When the
situation gets too tense few comedy
characters are lugged in and made to do
extraneous jokes The woodward Stock
company does excellent service in the cast.
The audiences Sunday were hugely salts
fed.
Miss Lang appeared again after a few
days sickness and was warmly received.
As the brainy superintendent. Mr.. Morri-
son won several monographs full OF APP
plause. Cecil owen is conventional bad
man, not wicked. but selfeh. and manages
TO get the Kisses in plenty. One of the
best character bits is done by Frederick
Fulton as Schwartz Mary Hill exhibits
new and satisfactory powers as a factory
girl. Harry Mckee made a hit of goodly
proportions in a comic part and deserves
the reward. Alma Rutherford has a part
with no joke in It and succeeds in Its de-
lineation,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers
School Of Dancing Now Open

Adult beginners. Mondays and Thurs.
days, 8 P. N.
Assembly dates furnished on appn.
cation.
Children, Tuesdays and Saturdays
Misses and masters advanced satur.
days p. N.
High School class opens Friday. oe
tober goth. p. NJ.
Telephone F-1s7l.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

In this day of Long Coat popularity nothing is stylish
than good Cravenette We carry complete line of the most
dependable makes $780, $780, $780, $780, $500 up
$25O0
We know you clothes money and want you to
know it. glance at offerings will convince you of their
superior worth Let show you
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

lit costs no more to 'riprap with the wire
mat system than 1t does to fence your farm
2. II makes nice smooth bank with q
gradual slope.
g. Nature grows It to cottonwood, will
lows and underbrush.
4. II Is the only system that high water,
Ice or neglect does not afrect-once put In
II is permanent.
Patent allowed July 26. 1906. serial No
257, 593. others pending.
EUREKA RIP RAP CO.
once 6l6 Bee Building, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

ok wedding rings. EdhOIm, jewele
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel I22a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

once ns Bee Building. Omaha.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
|County Correspondence;
OLGA.

William Brillion is building a large
addition to his barn.
Rev. J. c Bachaud held services at
Milton last Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Charbonneau Is quite Sc,
riously Ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Leplre took the recent
teachers examination held in Langdon.
last week.
The people in this vicinity are bank
ing their houses and preparing for a
long winter.
Mr.. J. B. Beauchamp. who made a
business trip to St. Paul last week. re-
turned Saturday.
It is reported that the Hallow cen
pranks we're celebrated several days too
late in this vicinity.
Among the many great Improvements
made in Olga this year viii be the build.
ing Of the new Catholic Foresters hall;
the lumber for the building of which is
already on the ground.
Nj. Adelen Matthew. a skilled watch
repairer and jeweler. who has recently
cone to this country from Brussels
Belgium, has located at Olga. and vii
soon have a large line of iewelry for sale
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
HANNAH.
(From Hannah Moon.)

a typhoid fever epidemic is said to be
going its round at Calvin.
The erection of the new ice rink to be
operated by Herman and William Adams
has commenced.
c. Y. Mcdonald. who has been engag-
ed with the railway company at Brocket
during the past summer, is home for a
visit with his parents.
D. W. Friesen has purchased the
Albert Hartrey residence. opposite the
school house. and if rumor has it right
the cottage will be occupied before long
by a happy young couple.
A meeting of the board of directors
of Linden school district was held on
Wednesday evening. Under existing
conditions the board do not deem it ad.
vlsable to put in a high school depart.
ment.
The next social event will be the
Masonic banquet and ball on November
Nth. Halls orchestra Of Grand Forks
will be IL attendance and one of the
best times in the history of Hannah i:
promised.
Word was received from Grand Fork:
last evening that Charlie Gibson. a maj
who for the past year has been employed
%hereabouts by various parties as teamste:
and other capacities, had been shot ant
it was thought would not survive through
the night. Gibson. it is understood. hac
O some money at Wales and Langdon
and remarked that he was going t.
Grand Forks for a good time. He 90
in with two or three men on the trai1
going down, with whom. after reaching
Grand Forks. he got into trouble, anc
the shooting resulted.
The sad intelligence reached her,
Tuesday of the death of Will Hitler
assistant cashier of the State Bank O
Calvin. He was stricken with typhoit
fever and died at his home Monda,
night. About three months ago he NOV
ed to Calvin. and began his work there
Formerly deceased was principal Of tn,
Hannah school. From here he went t,
Hoople, where he held similar position
He was married at the latter plac,
about a year ago. His widow is almos
Frustrated by her sad bereavement. r,
make the scene doubly sad his father il
lying III at the family abode at Calvin.