davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

hold Of the emotions Is that the mind is
pre-empted by other things. You can't have
a glass full of sand and the same glass
fun of sugar at the same time The mind
can not be- FUN OF one thing and its oppo-
site at the same time. Repeat to some men
a little poetry. 1t helps them not; tell them
a Joke. it passes them by; tell to them the
sweetest story ever told. OF the love of
God for wandering men, and they show no
interest. These things do not AFFECT them
for their minds are fun Of business. With
some IL is cards. with some II is the dance
with others It is golf and have seen men
who loved "A horse more than God. With
the young IT is pleasure, and with the old
other things Always something i'm their
minds to keep them blind to the gospel
II am not here to argue as to the right
Of these things, but the point / want to
make is that we ought to seek the first
thing first and let the others come. Seek
We first the kingdom Of God and all other
things will be added unto you You know
what these things are that cast a cataract
over your eye and 1 beseech you to take
them out Of your life"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
LAUNCH NEW METHODIST CHARGE
Presiding Elder Gorst Forms COngre-
cation in North Omaha,

Presiding Elder GOrst Forms COngre-
cation in North Omaha,
The North Twenty Fourth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church was launched under
most favorable auspices Sunday evening at
Magnolia hall. Twenty-fourth and Amos
avenue The hall was we'll filled with res
idents of that section of the city who are
interested in the formation OF the church,
which has been incubatlng for some time.
Trustees for the new church elected for
the coming year are b. NJ. Willsey, +. e.
Griflng Gilmore w. King and Frank
Whipperman. This number may be IN
creased to nine as the church grows. The
board of stewards elected is Mrs. Heath.
Mrs King and Mr.. Eychaner These, with
the trustees compose the members of the
quarterly conference and they elected Miss
King and Mrs. Eychaner as a committee on
music.
The first regular service will be held at
the same place next Sunday with a sermon
! by the pastor. Rev. @. A. Lewis, followed
| by the organization Of a Sabbath school.
| II will then be decided whether to hold one
or two services each Sunday.
Presiding Elder Gorst presided at the
| meeting and gave the history of the move
ment which led up to the formation of the
| church He said that fifteen years ago a
mission had been founded on the bottoms
| to the cast but during these fifteen years
| IL had not grown, the people evidently
! wanted church of their own. A lot has
been purchased on Twenty-fourth street
! and Larimore avenue on which a church
will eventually be built. but not at present
| The location is a mile and half from
| Trinity, the KountEe Place church, and one
mile from the Hirst Memorial church. and
the location seemed to justify the building
| of church at that point. North Of Amc'
| avenue are 112 people members of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, only twenty
six OF whom are identified with Omaha
churches. The enthusiasm at the meeting
Sunday night seemed to justify the ideS
that that was a good location for new
| church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
WILL REPORT TO ZIONIST JEWS
Leon zOIOtkOh, who Attended Con-
VentiOn at Basil, to Address
Omaha ZIOnists Tonight.

Leon Zolotkoff Of Chicago, delegate to the
recent international Zionist convention at
Basil, Switzerland, will address the Zionist
Jews OF Omaha at Creighton hall, Fifteenth
and Harvey streets, tonight. He will rem
der an official report of the convention,
one of whose chief actions was to reject
the proffered tract Of land by England, on
which it was proposed 10 establish Jewish
colony In South Africa. Mr.. Zootkoff will
tell why this prefer was rejected and some
other things which promise 10 be OF much
interest to Zionists His address will be de-
liyered in English though he is said 20 be
master OF twelve languages.
Mr.. Zolotkoif is assistant states attorney
at Chicago.
Omaha has two societies OF Zionists, ag-
gregatng about $50 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
MiscenaneOuE.

Court Moving Son, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, now meets every second and
fourth Wednesday nights in Myrtle Annex
hall.
Laurel hive. Ladies OF the Maccabees.
now meets every second and fourth
Wednesday afternoons in Fraternal Union
hail. in the Continental block
B. and NJ camp No. 945, Woodmen OF the
World. is now meeting in Myrtle hall Fri
day nights. A very large class will be in
itiated the next couple Of meeting nights.
The Zion Boys will hereafter meet in
Myrtle Annex hall, in the Continental
block, the first and third Sunday after
Moons.
The United Hebrew society gave a char
ity ball in Myrtle hall last Sunday night
which was very largely attended.
Mrs. +. d. Watt, supreme oracle Of the
Royal Neighbors of America, has moved
from 2224 Lake street TO 22lG Willis avenue
! one block south of her former residence
Her office is still located in her residence
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
MAN Is VERY SLOW TO BELIEVE
On Questions Concerning God the
WhSIe being Must he Interested.

On Questions Concerning God the
Whole being Must lie Interested.
Man believes what he wants to believe"
said Rev. A. S. c. Clarke Sunday morning
al Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church in a
sermon on Gospel Blindness" You can
hammer away al him with logic forever
md you can't shake him I'm his position
nntil he wants 70 believe what you tell
aim. Nelson. at the battle OF Copenhagen,
when another officer told him the enemy
were too strong TO battle with, put his
blind eye TO the glass and said; I can't
SEQ them. Clear the decks for action So
il is with people who do not want to be-
lieve: they turn their blind eye TO the gos-
pei.
1T takes intellect emotion and will 20
make the soul. the first to perceive, the
second to feel and the third 10 act. Many
activities Of life require but the intellect
or the intellect and the emotions. but all
things involving the moral nature require
all three. The gospel is hid from some
men. not because they have not the intel
lect TO perceive, but because the gospel
has not laid hold OF their emotions and
thereby their wills Is Mars inhabited, and
n so, what is the politics OF the nhabi
tants up there? Along with this QUESTION
religion is relegated by such men TO the
realm OF the uninteresting.
The reason that the gospel does not ge'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Bankers Union ri the world.

Fraternal lodge No. 8 held a most pleas
ant and enthusiastic meeting at its hall
Thursday evening. large number of APP
pllcations were balloted upon, following
which a class of twelve was initiated the
obligation being given by the supreme
president, DR.. f. c. Spinney.
The degree team put on the work nicely
under the direction of DR.. w. F. Hutchin-
son.
An announcement was made that Omaha
lodge No. would give an entertainment
and ball Thursday evening, December H.
Tickets can be secured at the supreme
Office.
City Deputy c. w. Irish made some very
appropriate remarks under the head OF
good Of the order. Prizes are offered BY
him for members, also a prize to the lodge
securing the largest number of member.
before January l.
Regular meeting of Omaha lodge No.
Thursday evening. to which all member.
are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
LurHERANs HONOR THEIR FOUNDER
Rev. DR.. HuDimOn ExtOls the Person
aIity of the Great RefOrmer.

Rev. mr. HuumOn ExtOIs the PERSON.
atty of the Great RefOrmer.
Sunday was commemorated as Martin
Luther day in Omaha Lutheran churches
In Kountze Memorial church Rev. ]. f.
Hunmon preached a sermon about Luther
and all the hymns were those of the
founder OF Professionalism. Said Rev. Hum
mon:
Luther was the German Of Germans a
superior one. eminently worthy Of the doc
tors degree, distinguished professor,
who, by the eloquence and the purity Of
his teachings, attracted the attention OF
the whole world. BY the combination OF
his powers and his virtues he wrought
a change in the AFFAIRS of the world ana
rendered his name immortal.
Martin Luther's birthday should be a
festivity second only to that of Christ.
He was brought up In the fear OF God,
with the proper religious training in the
home and church. In his school days he
suffered from inconvenience and want. He
was forced to sing for bread
1.-THE question came to Luther, as 1t does
to every young man, what should be his
life's work so as best to serve God. He
concluded to become lawyer because his
father wanted him to do so. But he was
susceptible to change in any way If II
seemed TO be the will of God. SO Luther
withdrew from the world and became g
monk Seeking 70 satisfy, by works Of
fasting fretting and Notifying the flesh
the wrath of God, he felt that the viii
of Christ was misinterpreted; that re
pentanoe Is a state of mind based not OF
fear but on love of God God led hin
into deeper spiritual experience, pro
ductive of hope and Joy. He discovered
the truth which was to satisfy men and
give the peace that surpasseth all under
standing and which the world can neithe
give nor take away
Luther noted the prevailing corruption
In the church He observed the deception
and hypocrisy Of those in high places. HI
maintained full confidence in Gods wort
and its power TO bring the church out o
the darkness that had settled around II
He would have remained a Roman Cath
Ollie and cleansed and renovated had
not been for a single incident. As it was
he left the church and stood alone befor
the world for a new order of things. Eve
The institution which he left was largel
purified through his act"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Best Treatment tor Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, moderate 'laxatives, hot foot
baths, free perspiration and an avoidance
OF exposure 10 cold and wet after treat
ment." While this treatment is simple II
requires considerable trouble, and the one
adopting it must remain indoors for day
or two, or a fresh cold is almost sure 10
be contracted, and in many instances
pneumonia follows. Is IL not better tC
pin your faith TO an old reliable prepare,
ton like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
that is famous for its cures Of colds anC
can always be depended upon? Then NJ
unusual precaution is necessary 70 avoiC
contracting a fresh cold. II also coun
teracts any tendency OF a cold to result
in pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
knights of MRccaheeA.

Omaha tent No. IS held their regular
review on last Thursday night and was
enjoyed by all present. The work was
exemplihed by the degree team and more
applications balloted on Washington and
Magic City tents of South Omaha were
represented. They invited Omaha tent
down to Joint entertainment to be held
at odd Fellows hall on December g. The
play committee reported everything in
readiness for the drama, Sons of
Mattuthias," that the tent will put on in
the new Lyric theater, corner Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, on November q
and ..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

The Companion court No. 262, indie
pendent Order of Foresters, held their
sixth anniversary in Myrtle Annex hall,
in the Continental block last Wednesday
evening. The hall was decorated with
parts of the Foresters' float which par
ticipated in the last Ak-Sar-Ben parade
which will become a decoration in the
hall. About 200 Foresters and their friends
attended the anniversary. The following
program was rendered: An address was
made by T. L. Coombs on the good OF
the order; instrumental solo. Miss Tren-
berth; recitation, Miss Butler; vocal solo
Mrs. MaXfeld; recitation, Mr.. Newman
instrumental solo, Miss Bessie Alquist
vocal solo, Mr.. Jackson. Followed by a
dance and refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
ECHOES OF THE ARTEROOA


Next Thursday evening Is TO be gala
night with Omaha Aerie No. SS Fraternal
order OF Eagles A class Of forty has been
prepared for initiation and the degree team
has been pracucing some new forms of en-
tertainment. \ committee, Of which Chief
Of Detectives Dunn is the head. has UNI
dertaken TO have every man of tho forty
present to participate in the work although
only a few OF the best subjects will be
given the prize positions on the floor. Cap
tain Dunn and the entertainment commit
tee have also arranged a most enjoyable
program for the social session that is to
follow the initiation. Every member Of
the aerie is to be notified that he must
attend under penalty of being summarily
disciplined Light refreshments will be
served during the social session.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

Ivy camp No. ?. will give a house-warm-
ing party at their new hall corner Nine
teenth and Farnam streets Wednesday
night November To- Refreshments will
be served, and royal good time is prom
Used.
one Of the most successful card parties
Of the season was given by Clematis camp
at their hall Friday evening November &
Seven games OF might've were played
after which refreshments were served. and
dancing concluded the rest OF the evening
The next card party will be given on Fri
day evening, December /, at their hall In
the Ancient Order Of United Workmer
temple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
FnIse AInrm nf Fire.

An unnecessary alarm Of fire was turned
In last night at p. m. from the Center
hotel at Seventeenth and Capitol avenue.
Two Of the rOomers started a fire In the
open fireplace and some passer, seeing IL
her the front rooms IN fhe second gtory
were full OF flame. Without waiting To in
vestigate she turned in the alarm. When
she secured a pass key and entered she
found only a comfortable ire In the CRATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
National Union.

Omaha council No. 40 met Friday even
ing in room No. Labor temple, President
NJ. p. Mcbride in the chair There was a
good turn out. Five new members were
initiated. w. b. Jacobs, state deputy, spoke
of the encoura ging outlook.
Thursday evening next the council will
meet in Myrtle annex, fourth floor Con-
tinental building Fifteenth and Douglas.
This is a change in date. Business will be
important and all friends are earnestly
urged TO attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
order of Scottish Clans.

At the last regular meeting of Clan
Gordon No. 63 much business was
transacted. Two Draw Scots" we're in
itiated, three 'balloted for and two more
applications read II was a good meeting
and among the entertainers were r. A.
Lindsay. ]. NJ Gilchrist, John Alcorn and
George W. McDougaIl
Nomination of officers for 1906 will take
place at the next regular meeting and
election will follow the first meeting night
in December
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

assisted by the German Singing societies
OF Omaha and Benson
Dedication OF the national Swiss flag
Celebration Of the oath on the "Grutli. %
Concert and ball.
Saturday evening November IS, at
Washington hall. Admission % cents a
person
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Baptist EvangeIistic conferences.

The evangelist conference at Calvary
Baptist church under the auspices of the
Omaha Baptist Ministers' association, will
begin Wednesday morning instead Of
Wednesday evening, as previously an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

and Farnam streets, has completed the
work and Is prepared TO entertain the
members and their friends most pleas
antly. cards will be a feature Of the
evening. Sandwiches with coffee will be
served as lunch. and good music will be
furnished for dancing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Royal Achates.

The committee which is arranging for
the card party and dance TO be given by
Omaha lodge No. l. on next Tuesday even
ing at Barights Society hall, Nineteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

See our great holiday offer. given this
month only. 10 avoid the usual holiday
rush. II. Heyn, photographer, west side Of
South Fifteenth street. Two story building
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
KniEhts of PNthin..

Triune lodge No Sc. is now holding its
regular meetings in hall No. 3, Patterson
block, corner Seventeenth and Farnam
streets. Work in all three ranks will be-
gin November q.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Financial Returns.

A detailed statement of the proceeds of
the fair given by Father Mcnamara,
showed the total receipts were $50 1875,
and total disbursements S27O7.5O. leaving a
balance to the good of Sl1,44s2S. To this
there is yet to be added from the booths
not reported. $500; advertising, $3.50, and
subscriptions. 500, which will bring the
total net proceeds up to s1S09S.23.
The visitors were invited TO make tour
of the building, to inspect the dormitories.
school, recitation and work rooms all Of
which were prettily decorated with blue
white and red bunting and flowers. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches. coffee and
cake were served in the dining hall, where
tables were spread for the accommodation
of all The dining hall was also decorated
with bunting and the tables were given an
added beauty by a profuslon of flowers il
vases.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

Not only watches and diamonds. but all
other jewelry sold below prices al Huber
manns store, 5. r, cor. 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
We Ua

Most OF the glazing. Telephone as your
order,
KENNARD GLASS & PAINT CO,
18th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
ST. JAMES DAY OF GRATITUDE
Reception at the 0rpbsnsgs at Benson
Draws Multitude Of ViIitsrs
FATHER wNABARA Voices HIS THANKS
Financial Statement of Recent Falr
shows IL Exceeded Expectations
in Money Realized, Netting
over $4,000.

Father Mcnamara was the happiest man
I'm Omaha Sunday afternoon. the special
cause for his happiness being the great at
tendance at the reception given at the St.
James orphanage at Benson.
The affair throughout was a most inter-
esting one, especially the part taken by the
40 children that are cared for at the insti-
tuition. The reception was held in the main
school room, which was prettily decorated
in blue and white bunting for the occasion.
An entertaining program was rendered by
the children, beginning with a march by
about seventy-five of the boys and girls of
the school, who sang to the accompaniment
of piano as they marched in varied and
pretty evolutons about the large room
Then two sweet little girls gave a pretty
dialogue, and were followed by twelve girls
dressed in white with blue and red sashes
who gave a graceful dance, singing ac-
compartment A recitation followed by
one of the younger boys, and then a bevy
of twenty -four little girls, varying in ages
from to IL, with dolls, sang the cantata,
Wont You Come and Play with Me-" A
recitation was given by trio of young
girls, and they were followed with the tam
BOURNE drill by twenty-four of the boys of
the school. Where There's VIII There's
Way" was excellently given by one OF
prettiest and the final number of the pro-
gram by eight girls dressed as vestal vir-
| gins, who sang the "Vestal Hymn" with
| charming effect.
| Upon the completion Of the program
Father Mcnamara brought the entire num-
Der of children out and introduced them
with, This is part of my family" He said
in the course of a brief address:
Father Mcnamara Extends Thanks.
| Il want merely to give short review OF
the work accomplished for the orphanage
by the recent fair at the Auditorium and
| express not only my own deep appreciation
but as well that of all the friends of st
James orphanage, for the magnificent re-
Spouse by the good people of Omaha. We
had set our mark at 10000 The orphanagt
was in sore need, for we had mortgage
of $4,000 and a note of $500 to meet. and
$4,000 would go a long way toward this.
II want here to convey my sincerest ant
deepest thanks to the newspapers OF Omahs
for their splendid work for us. In fact. W.
could have done but little without thei
aid, and it was given so freely and loyal!
that we can never thank them sufficiently
And, too / want to thank our Protestan
friends for their unstinted patronage at al
times. But chief of all do l want to thanl
the noble and sef-sacrihclng women of tn
several parishes of Omaha and Soutl
Omaha who unselfshly gave so much o
their time to the fair and were mainly re
, sponsible for it's great success God bles
all of you for your assistance"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

Harry B, Davis, undertaken Tel liza
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Three Railroad Rate Bills.

The official call for the meeting of
the full senate committee on interstate
commerce on Nov. 21 was issued
at Washington by Chairman FL
kins, and the fact came out that Sen
ntor Forakers bill will not necessarily
embody the committees views on rate
legislation.
Senator Elkins will have a bill and
will be backed up by an array of in
formation which experts have been
collecting for him during the summer
since the close of the hearings.
A measure will also be proposed by
Senator Cullom, former chairman of
the committee and joint author with
the late John H. Reagan of Texas of
the interstate commerce act, which he
says will reflect the presidents views
on rate legislation.
1t has been suggested that the Dem
ocrats may rally around purely party
measure of their own, although there
is a disposition among some of them
to act upon the advice given by Will
lam J. Bryan just before his departure
for Japan and support the presidents
uolicy.
The committee meetings will con-
tinue until congress meets, and it was
said that the committee would hardly
be ready to report at that time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Millions Lost In "Graft."

The report of the board of investi.
eating engineers appointed by Mayor
Weaver to examine the filtration sys-
TEN of Philadelphia and the north,
east and southern boulevards now un.
der construction shows that up to date
the city has lost through excessive
costs, collusive bids, illegal advertis-
fng, and in other ways the sum OF
$G,330,OOO.
The officials held responsible by the
report for some of the conditions in
connection with the filtration system
are William c. Haddock, who was di'
rector of public works under Mayor
Ashbridge; Peter E. Costello, director
of public works under Mayor Weaver
until last May when the mayor dis
missed him, and John w, Hill, former
chief of the bureau of filtration, who is
awaiting trial on charges of fraud and
Justification Of records in connection
with the construction of the filtration
SYSTEM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
VIII Be Held In Seven States anc
Seven Of the Larger Cities.

New York, Oct. 31-Elections will
be held Tuesday, Nov. Z, in sever
states and seven of the larger cities
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vir
ginia and Ohio a governor and otheI
state officers are to be chosen, and il
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Nebras
ka minor state officers, judges or re
gents of the state university.
In New York, Buffalo, Indianapolis
Louisville, Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco a mayor and other city officers
and in Chicago sanitary trustees and
judges are to be voted for.
The Democrats and Populists have
fused in Nebraska, the Republicans
and Democrats against the Union La
Dor party In San Francisco, and the
Republicans and other parties against
the Democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been g
miscellaneous Endorsement Of the Re
publican and Democratic candidates.
The Prohibitionists have ticket II
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Pennsyl
vania, Maryland, Ohio, Nebraska, New
York, Indianapolis and Chicago; the
Socialists in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska
Virginia, New York and Chicago; the
Socialist Labor party in Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Virginia, New York and Indian
apolis; the Municipal Ownership party
in New York, and the American party
in Salt Lake.
There are six candidates for mayor
in New York and four in Indianapolis