davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
SUNDAY An UHLUCKY WORK DAY
Several Workmen on a Bridge Were
Injured at Seaford.

seaford, March 27.-Sunday proved an
unlucky workday to four Of the men en-
ployed in laying new stringers on the
bridge across the Nanticoke river.
Joseph ireland. Of Dover had his
hand badly iacerated by a steel rail fall
ing on 1t. 1t is thought it will be neces-
sary 10 amputate one Of his fingers. Rich
ard Hawkins, of Clayton slipped and fell
on the track, cutting a severe cash over
his eye. But for the timely assistance OF
his fellow-workmen he would have fallen
into the river and probably drowned.
John Harris. section foreman, and Irv-
ing Lloyd, also met with painful injuries
by allowing their hands to be caught un-
der the heavy rails.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

kins a signal repairer on the p, B. K
W. railroad twisted his right ankle. lie
was brought TO this city and the swelling
reduced by Detective w. T. Jones. He
was later sent to his-nome, NO. los East
Eghth street.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
FOUR COMES OF THE BIBLE
Subject Of Address by Mr.. Elwood in
Grand Opera House.

At the Grand Opera House meeting
yesterday afternoon the Rev. r. A.
Biwood made an address on the sub
ject -Four Comes of the Bible first
come and be saved from sin; second,
come and be washed from the iniquity
of sin; third, come and be rested from
the troubles of sin; and fourth come
to the wedding feast of God.
Miss Hattie Shnns Mccarthy, of New
York, sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulceu
Guitre-iOut NarcOcele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-ail imam.
matlon-all catarrh-all contagious diseaeeh-al
the results OF impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiquoEone acts a vitalizer,
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
and Ohio Railroad-Se.oo Covering
innton. D. c.. Return via Baltimore
All Expenses.
Three day personally conducted
tours to Washington. d. c.. March 80.
April Is and q and May IL. For rates.
booklets. hotel accommodations and
other information cail on ticket agent
or write to H. A. Miller. T. p. A., So4
Market street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

Half a ton Of coal TO each inhabitant
is the average the world over. The
United States produces four tons to
the inhalbitant.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Laurel

Special to The Evening Journal
Laurel March 25.-Miss Mary Fooks
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Returned From the South

Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd c. Elliott. who
have been on an extended visit TO
points in Florida and the South, have
returned TO Philadelphia, where they
will remain for week before coming
TO their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
sprained His Ankle.

While going down an embankment at
Bellevue yesterday afternoon l.. o. Hop
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

Paint Your Roof Nows
Ask Cartmell what % usa.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

ANY physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone Wll be gladly supplied for = tesL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
BOHEMIAN SINGERS IN OPERA
"Queen Elizabeth" Translated from
English, the Subject of n Cred
liable Presentation.

Bohemian Turner hall was filled Sunday
night with a large gathering OF enthusi-
astic Bohemians, who had turned out to
witness the first production on Bohemian
stage of the five-act drama, Queen Eliza
BETH" translated from the English by Mr.
and Mrs. Bartos.
This production was the second OF A
series being given by the woman's auxil-
larry of the Bohemian Turner's, and all of
the parts, both male and female. were
taken by the women of the organization,
The first production was Cinderella, :"
which met with such pronounced success
that 1t will be repeated at the same place
December II. The proceeds from the per-
Torrance last night go to the Turner La
dies auxiliary, and the proceeds from the
next performance OF Cinderella" will 20
to the Bohemian school.
Fibingers orchestra played a splendid
program and also accompanied the singers
several numbers being rendered during
the progress of the drama A chorus OF
sixteen young women in costume assisted
the several soloists in a very pleasing man
ner. Mrs. Bartos, as queen. carried off the
honors of the evening, and Miss Hichal. as
right bower TO the queen, was very salts
factory in her part Miss Anne Hofma n
showed real talent in the part of the male
villain and the contest for the crown be-
tween Miss Chval and Mrs Bartos gave
these women several chances to show their
talent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
SWEDISH HOSPITAL NEW HOME
Congressman Kennedy and HeIund
Carlson Deliver DedIcatory Adj
dresses to "a Large ThronE.

Under most favorable auspices the new
home OF the Swedish Hospital association
was dedicated Sunday afternoon, Hon. ]
l.. Kennedy delivering the dedicatory adj
dress. The address of welcome to the
vast crowd which had turned out was de-
livered in Swedish by o. 3. johnson. fol-
lowed by address by Helund Carlson
After the full Swedish choir of the Swedish
Mission church had sung Rev. Mr.. Gus
tafson delivered the dedicatory address in
Swedish.
After the male quartet had been heard
Superintendent A. E. Hedlund gave q brief
history OF the institution, followed by a
solo, "oh, Lord, Be Merciful," by Prof
Newlin.
Congressman Kennedy spoke very rorci-
bly, OF the good work that had been ac-
complished and could be accomplished by
institutions of that kind. Dudley Ducks
Crossing the Bar was sung by Miss Clara
Martin In the finest manner. which has
won her place in the front rank of Omaha
vocalists.
The exercises ended with a brief history
of the institution in Swedish by Rev. Delhi
jim.
The new site is the old McCreary house
just north of Judge Redick's at 37O6 North
Twenty-fourth street, and is well equipped
for a hospital, having been all remodeled
during the past six weeks. The first floor
contains commodious reception hall. back
of which Is the hospital Office and on the
same floor is a large private ward which
contains four beds, with another ward
which might be fitted up with eight beds.
The basement contains a hot water plant,
the kitchen and we'll equipped laundry.
The operating room is on the second
floor and is equipped with all the latest
instruments and care known to modern
science. Here are also Ave private rooms
with a capacity of seven beds, drug room
and bath room. When business demands
another story will be added to the building,
which is so constructed that it may be
done. Twenty-eight patients can now be
accommodated
The hospital stan consists OF A. c. Stokes
surgeon; r, A. Dodge, assistant; =. c. AL
lison, consulting surgeon: W. r. Hobbs.
Rudolph RiX. c. L. +. Swanson and Paul
II. Ellis. visiting physicians: S. X. Spauld-
ing, mental and nervous diseases; II. l..
Akin, diseases of the stomach; H. NJ Nc
Clannahan. diseases of children: D., c
Bryant, diseases of the eye and ear; G. II.
Bicknell diseases of the nose and throat
and j. S. Foote, pathologist
The institution has been self-sustainine
for the two years and half which il was
housed in the large dwelling at 95S North
Twenty-seventh avenue. and under the i'm
proved circumstances is looked to do even
better It is operated under the manage
| ment of the Swedish Hospital associa tion
Of the Swedish Mission church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
Is caboose Miss Mabel Smiley had her limbs
Is crushed in the wreckaEe Of passenger
PEOPLES INSTITUTE FORMED
Members Of First CONGREGATIONAL
Church Have Prepared Rich Pro-
gram for winter,

The Peoples institute" organized by
| members Of the First Congrega tiona
| church. but which IL entirely segrega ted
| from the regular church work and re-
| spousibilites. promises to be a notable
factor in the self-improvement OF those
who make up the membership OF the in
stitute for the season Of 1866
In circular just issued II is announced
that the Peoples institute was organized
ITO furnish wholesome recreation and in.
struction and opportunities for acquaint.
ance to its members at the lowest possible
cost" No thought OF profit enters into
the management OF the institute
Already an entertainment course. choral
society and camera club have been or
ganized. The following concerts. lectures
and readings have been arranged for:
Thursday, January u-Ieonora jackson
| Concert company.
Monday. February l2-Nfiss Mary Nc
Dowell Of Chicago will lecture on "A HUI
man View Of the Labor Struggle"
Friday. March 2-Roney's Boys Concert
company.
Friday. March ss-Prof. Edward A.
Steiner, Phi. D.. of Iowa college will speak
on The Message Of Tolstoi."
Friday, April 2o-Goodwal Dickerman will
give The Tompkins Family"
Tuesday, May REV Washington Glad
den. D. D.
Friday May 11-R. ]. Bennett, LII D.,
OF Chicago will lecture on "The Land Of the
Pharaohs."
The choral society will meet weekly
after January / for the study of THE
Messiah" under the direction OF Ira b.
Penniman. Those desiring membership in
this department may apply to Will w
Mcbride, chairman OF choral committee
1916 Dodge street, or TO the institute, in
the First Congregational church. any
Wednesday evening from to O'Clock
before December 90 Those desiring to Join
the camera club will apply to f. o.
Clements chairman OF the camera club
committee 2912 Mason street This de-
partment is designed for instruction Of
amateur photographers. other departments
will be started as soon as conditions war
rant.
The single membership tickets are 81
with a rate of $3.50 for husband. wife and
children under IS. Ticket admit to all
lectures, entertainments and departments
of the institute, except that members OF
the choral society will pay a fee OF 81.
The officers Of the institute are: Presi-
dent, L. A. Potter; vice president, G. G.
Mcdonald; secretary, Gorton Roth: treas
urer, l. A. Benedict. Board Of directors
Ernest Adams Miss Mary L. Alter. How
ard Baker. Miss Libbie Bosworth, Miss
Kate Brown. Mrs. e. F. Byers w. A.
Case, f. II. Chiokerins. F. o. Clements,
G, r. Coleman. Miss Matte Craig, Frank
Crawford Thomas n. Crosby. Miss Ellen
Davis, William Fleming, Arthur Galloway.
Miss Frances Gilbert, Warren Hills, Mrs.
G. NJ. Hobart, r. b. Jervis, +. f. Mapes,
VIII W. Mcbride, Mrs. F. w. Miller, Miss
Katherine Moorhead, Ira 3. Penniman. Z.
L. Potter, Miss Ivy Reed Mrs r. w.
Scott, w. l.. Shearer, Miss Mary Smonds,
Dwight Williams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
Water Rates.

The Omaha Water company, regarding
the advertisement Of water rates by the
Water Board of the city of Omaha as
calculated to mislead citizens and water
consumers with respect 70 the facts of
the situation. desires TO say that the re-
duced rates attempted TO be fixed for
Omaha consumers by the Water Board
have not become finally established, but
are still the subject of controversy in the
courts, the water company contending that
the Water Board had no power to reduce
the rates because OF the city's original
contract with the company fixing the limit
OF the company's charges, which the COM
pany has never exceeded. and contending
also that the reduced rates are unreason-
able. Should these contentious be sustained
as the result OF the company's pending
suit. all consumers who shall have mean
time paid only the reduced rates will be
subject to legal proceedings for the re-
covery OF the difference. Should the re-
duced rates be ultimately established the
company will. of course. refund TO each
consumer who shall meantime have paid
the full rate the difference between that
rate and the rate as reduced.
THE OMAHA WATER COMPANY,
By L. NJ. FAIRFIELD, General Manager.
Omaha, November IS 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20

load that the team had been drawing was
transterred and piled on top. OF what was
already IN the motor vehicle Then the
wagon that was designed to be horseless
took In tow the one that had been bereft,
and later hauling IL to the stable. scooted
away and did the work Of both and I'm
ished ahead of the time schedule for the
horse team vehicle
a ten-mile Corinthian race. for amateurs
only, and a five-mile race for stripped tour
Ing cars, have been added to the program
for the tournament on the Ormond- Day
been doped out accurately this year and
the natives promise that there will be no
frost Of any sort
automobiles and motor cycles for rural
free delivery has been issued by the United
states postal authorities; Some sage old
philosopher advised against being either
the first or the last to adopt a new idea,
but the postmaster general seems willing
Many spark plugs are seated in the cyl
inder in such way that In removing them
there is danger Of cracking the porcelain,
unless care is taken to set the wrench so
that It does not clasp the metal tip on
the end OF the porcelain.
with the chairman Of its racing board
Deing banqueted as a leader among auto
mobilists and a man capable of dealing
with any crisis, while its ranks are swell
ing rapidly from an influx of individual
memberships. the American Automobile
association is a very different organization
from what i was year ago. Chairman
Morren of the racing board has just been
further honored by being appointed by Gov
ernor Higgins Of New York state COM
missioner to the jamestown exposition.
Eddie Bald was guilty of an atrocious
pun on his own name recently. While II is
a rad with most drivers to ride bareheaded
Eddie persists in wearing a cap. He was
testing a new Columbia chassis on the
roads outside Of Hartford the other day
when he was held up by some aquaintances
and In the course of the talk that ensued
Eddie was asked why he always wore a
cap. After carefully making ready to
throw in his clutch for quick getaway.
Eddie tossed back the response: "Oh, be
New wrinkles in clutches and some inter-
esttng improvements in carburettors and
bearings are among the features likely to
be found on many cars at the shows next
year
new idea for the problem of bringing
the buyers and sellers of secondhand cars
together has been worked out by a New
York concern styled the Interstate Auto
mobile Clearing company. II has the com
mendation of being composed of the lead
Ing men OF several prominent manufactur-
ing concerns BY extensive advertising Il
Is proposed to find just the car for the
buyer and Just the desired customer for
the seller Those having secondhand cars
and those seeking them Will be charged a
small fee for registration.
A French maker offers a guarantee of
two-mile minute speed for his cars. win
the buyer have to drive In the test?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
YOUNG CHURCHMEN'S BANQUET
AFFAIR VIII Take Place at st. Matthias
Church on Wednesday Evening,
November -.

banquet will be rendered TO the mem
bers Of the Young Churchman'S club and
their guests i'm the parish rooms OF st.
Matthias church, Wednesday. November
% at $3.50 p. m. Mr. Theo. L. Ringwalt
will act as POSTMASTER and toasts will
be responded to by Master Clement Chase,
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, Master Leo Martin,
Major Eugene o. Fechet. Glen Waller
stedt DR.. George L. Miller, Percival Null
lis. Right Rev A. L. Williams, Willard
Butts and J. +. Baum.
The Young Churchman's club is COM
posed Of members Of the various Episco-
pal churches of the city and has been
organized for the past two years, being
especially interested In promoting a
healthy interest in athletics among the
younger boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
LIVING COD NEEDED BY MAN
Rev l.. o. Baird Opens PsItorats with
Strong Sermon on Divinity.
BELIEF IN GOD IS INHERENT IN MAN
Rev. DR.. Clark Presents some Rather
startling Statistics on the Falling
on of Contributions TO Cause
of Home Missions.

Rev /. o. Baird preached the first SER
mon Of his psstorate at St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church Sunday morning.
lie took for his subject six words from
Paurs first epistle to Timothy. The Church
OF tho Living God"
@Once / imagined God was dead" he
said, "and there seemed 70 take hold on
me certain indescribable feeling of I'M
rost There was all about me that strange
feeling which has come 10 some of us when
a loved one was passing away into the
great unknown. II seemed that the news
boys on the street were calling out extras,
and when I looked at the papers, I saw
the big headlines, God Is Dead Then
the men forgot their bargaining ana every
thing they we're doing and rushed away.
IF God IL dead. they said. the sun may
not rise on the morrow, and nothing is
sure. Let mo go home TO my family and
take nay little boy on my knee and press
a kiss on my wife's lips while yet l may
And through these imaginings the hor-
ror OF dead God so took hold on me that
I said. God is alive. Men do believe in
living God
He is alive for II He could die. He would
not be all powerful. I'd rather have an
apparently contradictory philosophy which
cannot explain the place of evil In the
WOrlu tHun 10 nave limited GOu.
TN all my life have failed to find any
considerable number Of people who do not
believe In Cod You cannot get along with
out the fundamental fact that there is
great living God. care not whether He
comes TO you through the intellect. through
great feeling flooding the soul. or through
the will. ] care not how the impulse came
TO you. but somehow, sometime, 1 believe
there has entered your soul the feeling
that life would not be worth living were
II not for a God who lives
How impossible it Is to establish in
community. church, built on anything
but tho cross of Christ, that will tear away
the doubts and clouds and raise men up to
heaven. You may establish lecture course
IN the pulpit. you may organize fTaternal
order or a social circle, but these do not
make a church. A real church must have
the divine thrill which comes from a
knowledge of the living God.
How, powerful is the thought OF God
When the news came TO New York that
Lincoln was dead, and men by thousands
surged through the streets bent on doing
damage to those who had spoken 81 ghtingly
OF their loved leader, Garfield stepped out
on a balcony, and waving the stars and
God reigns and the government at Wash
ington still lives The people were stopped
on the spot by his words. They thought
of judgment, OF justice, of God, and the
danger was averted."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
COTTON PLEADS ron MISSIONARIES
More Self-ShcriHcing Young Men Are
Needed In the Foreign Field.

More Self-SacriHcinE Young Men Are
Needed In the Foreign Field.
p. +. Cotton. International secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
spoke at the Seward Street Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning upon the
work and influence Of the association in
the foreign mission field. lie said in part:
1T is my purpose TO speak of the non
Christian nations Of the world and the ex-
tent and influence Of the work of spread
ing the gospel OF Jesus Christ through
the agency OF the student class and their
Importance In relation to foreign mission
work and the establishment of mission col
legos. The best missionary work is that
accomplished by those who can speak and
understand the language Of the nations
among whom they work To this end we
must educate the natives in order that
they may become missionaries, and we
must send out young men, we'll prepared
by education, to educate these future mis-
sionaries The cost OF Christian service
In China is about $500 per year for the
individual teacher. II is we'll known
fact that but few young men enter our
secular universities with a view TO taking
q theological training. The Young Mems
Christian association seeks to cause young
men TO take up theological course in or
der that they may become MISSIONARIES OF
teachers in our mission colleges In China,
Egypt and elsewhere"
Relative to the time when the mission
churches OF foreign lands ahould become
self-suporting. he said:
THAT can only come when there shall
be attached to those churches those who
can advance sufficient money for that pur-
pose. The wealthy classes in the foreign
field have not yet been reached. We are
engaged in a mighty war and the Christian
forces OF the world must array themselves
against the forces OF sin"
An interesting feature OF the meeting
was a vocal solo. "Hosanna," by Mrs. ].
Frank Huntey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20
MISSION MONEY slow IN COMING
Rev. DIR. Clarke Insists More Generous
Response Must BE Made.

Rev. DR.. Clarke Insists More Generous
Response Must BE Made.
In his sermon on America for Christ"
delivered at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. the Rev. A. S. c.
Clarke gave some interesting statistics
which showed that, while this western
country is getting more prosperous each
year. the contributions for home mission
airy work are decreasing
While the country is 80 prosperous that
the people do not know what to do with
their money and western money is now
seeking eastern investment" said Mr.
Clarke, "the percapita contribution for
home mission work has decreased in the
last ten years from s1.0s to % cents. Not a
penny of this money is spent outside Of
the borders OF Nebraska. 1t Is true that
the money is sent to the mission board in
New York. but every dollar that is sent
there has been sent back to Nebraska, to-
gether with $3.50. The entire state last
year contributed $29S3 for mission work
while It drew from the mission board the
sum of S21,022. The Omaha synod con-
tributed only S5l7, while It received in re-
turn S4.477 The Lowe avenue church con-
tributed S29.s1. or the sum of 1913 cents per
capita. Nebraska contributed 81 cents per
capita"
Mr.. Clarke prefaced his statistics with
the statement that America is truly a
Christian nation and that while It had
been discovered by Columbus as the repre-
sentative of Ferdinand and Isabella, he
was also acting for the Catholic church
ana his first act upon landing was to set
UP a cross and give thanks TO God
All through the history of our country
II has been the missionary who has blazed
the way" said Mr.. Clarke, land it has
been commerce that followed and not the
reverse But In these latter days people
have become so consumed with the idea
or making money that they are forgetting
the work OF Christ and II is time a halt
IL called. Money is a grand thing as a
means TO an end. but It is by no means
the END. We need the missionary as much
today as we ever did. Every year thou
sands OF immigrants with no religion are
landed on our shores and become residents
OF our country. They must be taught re-
ltsion II the government is to survive. Il
can only be done by the home missionary. 9"
Mr.. Clarke urged his hearers to stop
for moment in the wild rush for wealth
ana think Of the spiritual side OF life and
TO capture America for Christ. That he
held was one Of the injunctions Of God.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-20

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
for ehgibles to NIL existing vacancies:
December 6-For the position OF trans
ferer, at $2l0O per annum, in the bureau
of engraving and printing at Washington;
age limit, 20 years or over.
December 6-For the position OF station
AIRY engineer, qualified as plumber and
steamitteT, at $500 per annum, in quarter
masters department at large; age limit
% years or over.
December G-For the position Of tele-
phone lineman in the life saving service
for duty on the Atlantic coast, at So per
month and actual travelling expenses while
on duty age limit, IS 10 40 years
December 6-For the position Owo yacan-
cies) OF nautical expert at 81 COO per annum
age limit. 20 years or over
December lS-For the position of stenog-
rapher and typewriter on the Isthmus OF
Panama at salaries of $3.50 TO s., 500 per
annum; men only viii be admitted 20 this
examination; age limit. Is 70 80 years.
The only western cities at which this
examination will be held are: Chicago,
Denver. ST. Louis, 81. Paul and San Fran
cisco.