davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

ing among Christians as TO their personal
responsibilities to Christ and the import
ance Of saving souls We have had llttle
real soul saving work in our churches.
Many are now anxious to bring others to
the Master.
During the mission God restored tn
Christians the Joys OF salvation. Many Of
you had just enough religion to make you
miserable. The whole system Of religion
to you was a burden. Now, 1 trust, you
are eager to do the Masters business will
ingly and cheerfullv and to make absolute
surrender Of yourselves to the service.
"One of the important things 20 be fol-
lowed up as a result Of the mission is the
setting Of correct examples in the home.
Examples In the home counts for every
thing, and the influence of parents in the
home counts for more than most people
appreciate. Just stop and think that every
in sin he or she may now be. was at one
time held in a mothers lap.
Mothers and fathers Of Omaha, you can
not discharge your parental duties at the
card table or at the theater. During the
last few weeks 1 have received stronger
convictions regarding these worldly pleas
ures, although 1 always have been against
them"
DIT. Burdick said the management Of the
TorTey mission had been quite harmonious
and the cooperation Of so many minis g, :
Of different iA.l woEtEina tc-ether was
beneficial OF itself
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
TORREY MISSION MARKED SUCCESS

Meetings ouicISeu Spirit of God in
Mems Hearts. Saws mr.. Burdick.
Rev. Newman Hall Rurdicx, in his sermon
at the Second Presbyterian church yester-
day morning. spoke OF the Torrey mission
and how Christians should pernetuate the
results Of the meetings. DR.. Burdick said
that Christians of Omaha now have grave
responsibilities in the taking up Of the
work started by DR.. Torrey. zone Of the
important results Of the mission was to
reveal a spiritual condition in Omaha worse
than even surmised." said the minister
Referring more at length TO the spiritual
condition Of Omaha, Dr. Burdick said,
''The mission revealed to me a condition
of affairs worse than l believed existed
Some Of the churches held entertainments
and other social and business events during
the mission card and theater parties were
given even by members and officers Of
churches during the Torrey meetings. Bnt
we have received a spiritual awakening
and much seed has been sown TO fructuate
In the days to come. There are hundreds
who attended the meetings and with whom
the spirit is now working
II have often been asked II the mission
was a success. The mission has been a
great success. If only one sinner had been
brought TO repentance the meetings would
have been successful in the sight OF the
Lord. But l am glad to say many ac-
oepted salvation and many more have been
strengthened There has been a quicken
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
vaudsxIlIs a the Orpheum.

Papinta is bright spot at the Or
pheum this W Ak in a literal as well as a
hgIrative sen ;. She is back with her IL
Illuminated da ces, and affords decided
novelty. She has added an array OF mir
rors, so arranged as to multiply many times
the effect Of her fire and other dances
and her beautiful colored pictures are
made all the more striking as the result.
After Papinta the Bard brothers furnish
the real sen7aton. their acrobatlc stunts
standing alone. II is all but impossible
to describe the feats these men accom-
plish, but they are unique and thrilling,
and are done so easily that the great dim
Guilty OF each is lost sight OF in admiration
for the strength and agility OF the gym
nasts. Emile Rose Is not only a dainty
lady athlete" as the bill has IL, but she
is a very pretty girl as well. and does
enough in the way Of acrobatic effort 10
make a reasonable circus all by herself.
Emmet Dewey and his company have a
laughabe farce, and were most enthusi-
astically received yesterday James II. Cui-
len has some new songs and parodies and
scored his customary hit. Cullen has been
coming to Omaha for so many seasons
that he is almost a habit now. Violet Dale
is a mimic sure enough. She gave us
Fay Templeton yesterday in voice. manner
face, everything save her avolrdupois. II
was surely a clever imitation, then she
gave us Yvette GuIlbert and Vesta Vic
toria. and some songs OF her own, and re-
ceived the applause Of the delighted crowd
in return. Fred Watson and the Morris
sey sisters contribute a song and dance
sketch. The pictures in the kinodrome are
very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
"OamnIe" at the BurwoOd.

AS Camille" Miss Lorna Elliott is ap-
pearing in her Anal weeks engagement
with the woodward Stock company at the
BurwoOd, and the demonstration she
evoked at last night's performance must
have been gratifying as an assurance Of
the friends she has made since coming to
Omaha She was accorded a very fatter-
ing reception at each appearance on the
stage. In this character Of the gay
coquetts who finds too late she has
heart Miss Elliott Is seen at her best. Her
Interpretation Of Camille will undoubtedly
still further strengthen her in the admira-
don OF Burwood patrons. Mr.. Morrison 7ds
also cast In a strong part as Armand
Duval, Camille's lover and he gives an
excellent Interpretation OF that ardent
young lover, Robert BlayIOck Is seen in
his first appearance with the company as
the Count de Varville, the villain Of the
plot
The cast gives fairly strong parts to
the other members Of the company. Grant
Simpson as CASTOR Rieux. John Todd as
Gustave. Mary Hin as Nichette. Marie Hud-
son as Madame Prudence and Fern May
cliffe as Olimpe do well their work OF de-
plotting the gay, thoughtless life. OF Paris.
IN which the scenes are thrown. Isadore
Martin and John Davies also have minor
places.
In the play Dumas has drawn sharp
contrasts between the outward frivolous
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
Souvenir Playing cards.

The Great Northern railway and Great
Northern Steamship companies have is
sued new edition Of playing cards They
are printed on exceptionally fine stock
and are better cards for the price asked
than can be had elsewhere. The adver.
tising, consisting OF the trade mark, IL
worked into an oriental design and is con
fined entirely to the back Of the card
The steamship card is the more elaborat,
Of the two and is finished with gilt edges
Great Northern railway cards, 10 cents pei
pack; steamship cards. 5 cents per pack
Mailed to any address on receipt of price
A. L. CRAIG,
Passenger Trafic Manager, St. Paul, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
WHY DID COD BECOME MAN?
Question Can Only Be Answered BY
Considering side Of Sin.
RESPONSIBILITY Or MAN TO CHRIST
No Person Can Furnish Good
Excuse for Not AuyinE Him
self with church of
God.

The other Side of Sin was the sub
ject Of Rev. Lucius o. BaIrd's discourse
at ST. Marys Avenue Congregational
church Sunday morning.
~ ny did God become man? is a ques-
ton tnat has been the perplexity of re-
uplons since the beginning of the Christian
era That why said Rev. Mr.. Baird,
can only be answered by the considera-
tion OF the other side Of sin. In the law
Of commerce, every man is for himself and
only the ittest survive. We think sin Is
an individual matter and we take re-
llgious delight IN our selhshness. But there
Is another side to sin. There is com
munity Of sin, broad-reachlng in its effect
This is illustrated in the careless ma
chinist who carelessly permits the break
ing Of a piece Of delicate machinery that
destroys the effectiveness of the whole,
throwing people out Of employment and
causing endless suffering and misery.
",rhe Individual responsible for the break
ing Of the machinery may suffer a personal
injury. but the effect Of his neglect and
carelessness is upon the whole community
dependent upon the perfect working Of that
machinery. Where law Is dehed It is not
the man who breaks the law that suffers
alone. but every one is injured. Amend
ment is not repair. Who shall do the re-
pairing of the great universe7 1t is here
that we see the mighty philosophy of
Jesus Christ Man cannot suffer the con-
sequences Of his sin alone, neither can man
gather up the fragments Of his past. This
axiom IS shown in the heredity Of sin as
illustrated In a noted woman criminal OF
three or four generations ago, whose de-
scendants are criminals to the number Of
over 1000 persons now in brothels OF
prisons. The man who caused her to COM
NIT her first sin Is directly responsible
for the crimes Of her 1000 descendants as
she, herself. We cannot tell where our
sin may lead. Men cannot justify them
selves by congratulation OF their own self
righteousness outside the church, because
there may be bad men in the church
Your faces are turned toward the table
OF the Lord, hut you are not partakers
thereof. Go into the churches and then
come out and help fight the battles OF
God No man can furnish good excuse
for not becoming a member Of the Church
of Jesus Christ. We need your influence
that IL may influence others to come into
the church The other side Of sin Is your
responsibility to the church. Confess Jesus
Christ While I may amend my life I
cannot atone for the past"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
SECOND WOLF HUNT FIzzLE
Plenty of Men and Boys, but
Not Prey Shows

The second East Omaha wolf hunt was
a failure as far as killing wolves was con-
cerned, but It furnished an excuse for be-
tween 100 and 200 hunters to get out and
tramp the fields on as pretty a day as any
country could boast, The air was crisp and
bracing and the temperature just right to
make It comfortable to walk the frozen
ground. Although the line was formed
and a thorough search made not wolf
was killed. although again did Bro'r Rabbit
have to suffer for his curiosity In getting
in the way Of the mighty lnters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
In Linz Win the Pure Food La.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1, 1907. does not af-
feet Chamberlains Cough Remedy In any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as 1t is free
from opiates and narcotics Of every char
acter making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
70 use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years and
its good qualities are so well known, that
no one need hesitate to use it when
troubled with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

Joseph S. Jana, q prominent attorney OF
Denver and a regent OF the Colorado state
School OF Mines, spent a few hours with
his home Sunday evening and after beins
shown around the city expressed himself
as greatly impressed with the wonderful
growth Of Omaha, as he had not been here
for several years. Mr.. Jana was al CoIum.
bia university during the period when Vic.
tor ROsewater attended that college. Dur.
tertained by Nathan Bernstein, who met
Mr.. Jana at Trinidad, Colo, many years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
Mangum & Co, ..TTTER SPECIALISTS
A week OF RoIIer skhtInR,

with the close OF the revival meetings
at the Auditorium roller skating will have
full! swing for a month or more, with the
exception Of Saturday. December 2. tbs
night Of the Yaw concert There will b
skating every afternoon and evening and
Thursday will be ladies' day, when al
ladies will be admitted free There viii
be music by a band every night also OF
Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

To accommodate holiday travellers a rate
Of a fare and one-third for the round trip
to many points on the Union Pacific and
it's connecting lines has been placed in
effect by the Union Pacific, Tickets on
sale December 20, q, Q, q, "A, 25. %, 30,
81, 1905, and Jan. l, 1907. For fun informa-
tion inquire at City Ticket Office, 1924 Far
nam st. Phone Douglas S34.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
Passenger Tramo Manager, St, Paul. MINI.

The ladies of Trinity M. e. church will
give their annual chicken pie dinner and
bazar at the church, Ast and Binney sts.,
Tuesday, December Is. The bazaar will be
open afternoon and evening. Dinner served
at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

l stage appointments uuutI lla QlEeNllQl q
Harry Long. are also dsservinG Of com
| mendat tlon.
Camille will BE- presented the remain
der Of the week with the usual matinses
'rRuay Iuzsysu vaontiSn~ ~ ths Kruu.
| Created solely in the interests OF fun,
melody and scenes pleasing 20 the eve,
Busy IxzyB Vacation came back to
Omaha Sunday, and the Krng theater was
sold out an hour before time for the cur
tain to rise at both matinee and night per
formsnces, so anxious was the crowd to
welcome that neverIfRiling comedian
favorite, George Sidney. Better than
ever" was the verdict generally heard as
the audiences, with laughing tears running
from all eyes, left the theater.
Naturally the announcement of the show
give the impression that George Sidney Is
the whole show by himself, but there is
no show on the road which has a greater
variety of attractions, each distinct draw
ing card In itself. There are no less than
eight specislties which vie with Izzy him
self in the good work Of keeping the audi
ence in a roar OF laughter or in com
Portable enjoyment every minute Of the per-
formance. There is a tramp who reaches
nearly TO the flies and Is almost too thin
70 De seen with the naked eye, and who
has a voice as high as hirnself; an over
grown boy who prOvokes a laugh on sight
and who combines some extraordinary ac-
robatlc work in a singing and dancing
stunt with a Sis Hopkinsy girl; an trishnan
and German (of course),3 and a ,''holy
sight" in skirts looking for her runaway
husband.
Sidney does not attempt to take up the
attention Of the audience at all. but divides
It freely and often. Among the female pOr-
tion Of the company the counter attractions
are rather numerous, as il is an unusually
good-looking chorus and large, that troops
onto the stage occasionally. Miss Carrie
Webber wins all hearts with her work
as Broncho Nell, for which she is emil
nently fitted. Speaking Of the chorus, II
scars far above the average Offering at
the Krug theater. the girls, In form, size
and looks being quite remarkable.
A most notable feature of the company
is the excellent singing. There are any
number Of good voices and no poor ones
and they are utilized frequently and with
catchy songs. The scenery for the show
is also notably superior having, with the
costumes, decidedly rich, almost gorgeous
appearance. Busy lays Vacation" will
complete its stay at the Krug with Mon
day nights performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

IF you have anything to trade adverti,
It in the For Exchange column Of Th'
Bee Want Ad page ..'-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The graduating exercises OF the class OF
1906 of the Creighton University College of
Pharmacy will be held at the Creighton I'm
stitute Wednesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

secondhand desk; must
be cheap; write quick. Address w. c.,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17

life Of the French capital and the tragedy
which may sometimes grow out Of a. The
Interpretation OF the deeply emotional
parts are very satisfactorily done. The
stage appointments, under the direction Of
Harry Long, are also dsservina. Of com
mendat tlon.
Camille" will ba presented the remain
der of the week with the usual matinees
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-17
TOILET sBTs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge. !
HoIiday EHcursIon Ratea.

Umbrellas. Copley, jeweler. G5 s. 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
AN EXCELLENT. CONCERT.

The concert given in Knights of
Pythias hall, in Amboy avenue, last
night, by Madame Abbie Clarkson
Totten, was of q high order. Despite
the stormy weather a fairly good
sized crowd was in attendance. Mad
ame Totten, soprano, of New York
city, formerly of this place, was as
sisted by Miss Katherine Avis, plan
list; Miss Flora Paine, elocutionist,
and Professor Edward Avis, the cele-
brated bird whistler, lecturer and
violinist, who also gave a stereopti-
can lecture and illustration of an
Evening in BirlandS The stereopti-
can views presented by Mr.. Avis were
illustrations from real life which he
photographed during his observation
and study of the birds. His whist
ling and limitations were fine, and as
a lecturer Mr.. Avis is very good, hav-
ing also delivered lectures for the
Board of Education of the city of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Louis Ballard and family. OF
Cliff road, are spending a few days
in Brooklyn visiting friends.
Jerome Cuppia, of Cliff road, and
Mr.. Kieb, of Fanwood, went hunting
in the woods nearby Sewaren last
Saturday. They had a very pleasant
morning and killed some rabbits and
birds.
Mrs. John A. M~etcalf, of East ave.
nue., spent Tuesday in New York city
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walker, of New York city,
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stoddart, OF Cliff road.
Miss Alice Waring, of Vast ave-
nue., spent Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Muriel Wright, of New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler, of East
avenue, entertained a few friends at
their home one evening last week
with cards.
Mr.. Tom Stoddart, of Cliff road,
was in Brooklyn Thursday evening
and sang at the funeral of Mr..
Charles H. Roberts, a former resident
of this town.
Miss Eloise Gimbernat, of Cliff
road, is visiting Miss Hilda Green. in
Miss M. G. Stoddart, of Cliff road,
entertained the Kings Daughters at
her home last Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
T0T1EHvILLE.
v..os:NN,s CUE FA!.i
Leading Social Event Thus Far Thi,

Leading Social Event Thus Far This
Season.
One of the leading social events OF
the season was the opening of the
fair last night in the Masonic build
ing, in Stapleton, under the auspices
of the Woman's Club of Staten Island
for the benefit of it's building fund.
The club recently purchased land
in st. George adjoining the new bor-
ough hall and Carnegie Library and
contemplates erecting a fine club
house. The fair Is unique in many
ways. There will be no rafting,
guessing or voting contests permit
ted.
The utility table will be in charge
of Mrs. Stephen D. Stephens, fancy
table is presided over by Mrs.
Charles Roome Parmele, book and
art table by Mrs. Mckay Smith and
Mrs. Arthur O. Townsend, doll and
toy table by Mrs. Hicks, flower and
candy table by Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
of Princes Bay, and the refreshments
table by Mrs. w. II. Baker, who will
be ably assisted by a bevy of girls as
Mattresses. A beautiful calendar,
adorned with sketches of historic
Staten Island places, is on sale. The
fair will continue each afternoon and
evening until tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. McBee, general agent for New
Jersey for the Remington Typewrit-
ing Company, was in town yesterday
and called on Recorder DeGraw.
Miss Florence Parisen was a New
York visitor Thursday of this week
Frank Disbrow, of Main street and
Broadway, will leave town Saturday
for West Virginia, where he expects
to spend some time in hunting.
Wilson Applegate, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Apologize, of Swan Hill.
Mr.. Benton McLain, of New York,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thompson,
of Stevens avenue.
Postmaster Roddy informed us
yesterday that he would give IS to
anyone giving the information that
would lead to the conviction of the
person or persons who stole and car
ried away his gate Halloween night,
October 81.
The dollar roll call at the Baptist
church, held Tuesday night. netted
the church $50 and we were informed
that about $50 was subscribed for
the next roll.
Freebooter Montgomery visited his
son John YESTERDAY at Trenton,
where ne is attending school.
William Sexton was a New York
visitor Wednesday afternoon and at
tended the theatre, witnessing the
play entitled THE Spring Chicken"
Charles Cornell was a Trenton Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dey were New
York visitors on Thursday of this
week.
John Bradley, a salesman for Sill
vers & Brothers, wholesale dealers
in coffees and teas in Cranbury, was
in town yesterday.
John J. Applegate, of Red Bank,
whose face is familiar to almost every
business man in the borough, was
here on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
SEWAREN.
AFTERNOON WHIST OHM

The Afternoon Literary Whist
Club was delightfully."- entertainad
last Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs
Frank Mazzur at her home on Wast
avenue. Mrs. e. w. Balding, of cIis
road, won the first prize. Mrs. Iobn
c. Fowler, of East avenue, won tho
second prize. The prizes are books
to be chosen by the winners. All
had a very enjoyable time.
Among those present were Miss
Eloise Gimbernat, of Cliff road, Mrs.
John c. Fowler, of East avenue. Mrs.
Edgar w. Balding. of Cliff road, Mrs.
John A. Metcalf, of East avenue, Mrs.
Frank Mazzur, of West avenue Mrs.
Orrich Colloque, of Cliff road, Mrs.
Charles M. Dodo, of Holton avenu
Miss Stoddart, of Cliff road, Miss
Anna Waring, of West mi Sc
warren; Mrs. Arthur Williamson, of
Railway avenue, Woodbridge; Mrs.
e. ID. Wright. OF New York city, for
merly of this town, and Miss Rachel
Robinson, of TS.yant avenue, Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS.

The citizens of South Amboy will
certainly feel grateful when the troll
ley line gets in operation between
South and Perth Amboy in order that
they, when wishing to visit New York
o other points of interest during the
winter season, can take the trolley to
where they can get the steam cars
without wading through mud to the
tops of their shoes. This was the
condition of affairs yesterday between
the entrance of the station and
Broadway. Will not the authorities
of the New York and Long Branch
railroad do something to make things
a little more pleasant for their pat
rons in South Amboy? A few car
loads of cinders would better the con-
dition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Androvette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George White,
in Tompkinsville, this week.
This place was well represented
at the Madame Abbie Clarkson Tot
ten concert in K.of P. hall, in Totem
vile, last night.
The handsome residence of George
Heck, in Bloomingdale avenue, is
nearing completion and is one of the
finest and most modern houses in this
place, being also situated in the best
residential part of the town.
Mrs. C. c. Androvette, who has
been confined to her home as the re-
suit of injuries received from a fall
last Saturday morning, is slowly i'm
proving and will be able to be out
shortly.
Work on the new residence of Fred
Boeschel, in Excelsior avenue. Prin-
ces Bay, is progressing rapidly and
it is expected that the building will
be completed about the first of the
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
ITEMS.

George Willis has again returned
to this place after several weeks
spent at his home in Brooklyn.
A. M. Spragueswas4@a~New York
visitor yesterday.
d. Knapp, of Pleasant Plains, was
in town last night.
Richmond Lodge No. so, X. of p,
meets in their rooms tonight.
Miss Margaret Wort, of Woodrow,
visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Pier
son, in Wood avenue, last night.
The regular monthly meeting of
the trustees of st. Paul's M. e.
church was held in the church last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hadkins are
in North Carolina for a few weeks.
A meeting of United Council, Jun
ior Order American Mechanics, was
held in their rooms last night.
Mrs. j. d. Sharrott, of Main street,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is improving slowly.
Mrs. C. T. VanDuzen is improving
slowly, but still confined to her home.
Jennie O'Brien, the little daughter
of William O'Brien, of Broadway,
who has been seriously i'll at her
home, is improving slowly.
Patrolman Edward Marshall, of
the ~sub-precinct station, reported for
work at 6 O'Clock last night after his
extra twenty-four hours leave of alb
sence granted him by the order of
Commissioner Bingham for election
and census duty during this month.
The marriage. notice published
some time ago of Frank Wood and
Miss Lima Gibbs. of Broadway, is not
so and without any foundation what
ever.
Repairs are being made to the
street leading up to the school at
Richmond Valley by the highway de-
partment, under the direction of
Foreman Miller.
Mrs. A. NJ. Collins and her daugh-
ter, Lena, visited in Manhattan yes
terday.