davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
% s47

them. the God OF your fathers
hath sent me unto you, and they
shall say unto me, What is His
name? What shall | say unto them?
Thus shalt thou say unto them, Jeho-
yah, the God OF your fathers, the God OF
Abraham, the God OF Isaac, and the
Cod OF Jacob hath sent me unto you; this
is my name forever, and this is my
memorial unto all generations" The
American revised version is much to be
preferred to the old version in this
particular, because it respects the Divine
purpose, keeping this memorial name
for all generations where the old YER
sion foolishly substitutes the word,
Lord. In chapter 6: we have, Il
will bring you into the land which I
sware to give to Abraham, to Isaac
and to Jacob, and l will give it you
Tor heritage:-I am Jehovah. Why
to this assurance does He add am
Jehovah? The word-Jehovah is
form of the word-to be-in both the
future and present lenses, ] am. I will
be. I am that 1 am, said He AS a
name 1t is significant of His faithful
ness as promise keeping God; with
out varfableness or shadow of turn
ing. God promised Abraham that he
would give the land of Canaan to him
and to his seed after him, though he
gave nlhSel no inheritance III it, no,
not so much as to set his foot on-Acts
Z: b. 1t was understood as a promise
to his seed. AS a fulfiller of this prom
Use God Almighty was not known to
the patriarchs. But now He tells Is
rael that they shall be put in posses
sion because He is jehovah And so
in the fulflment of both promises and
threats it should be known that he was
Jehovah. For example, We read in
TX. IL: IL, AT even We shall eat flesh
md in the morning We shall be filed with
'read; we shall know that l. who do this,
m Jehovah your God"
So, too. "the Egyptians shall know
that ] am Jehovah when l have gotten
honor upon Pharoah, upon his chart
IS and upon his horsemen"-Ex IA:
IS. They could not but know that it
was Jehovah the God of the Hebrews
who had destroyed them because 1t was
He who had threatened to punish their
81 stinacy. And SO, ali through revela-
ton God points to His providences and
declares-Ye shall know that 7 who
reward and punish as was foretold, am
Jehovah. The God of Abraham, Of Isaac
and of Jacob.
But you say He is not doing such
things now. He is, and will continue
so to do till the end of the age BY
the mouth of Moses, before Israel was
put in possession of Canaan, Jehovah
threatened,-"If thou wilt not observe
to do all the words of this law-that
thou mayest fear this glorious and fear
full name-JehOvah thy God-Jehovah
will scatter thee among all people, from
one end Of the earth unto the other end
for a heritage:-I am Jehovah" Why
stretch out my hand upon thee and
make the land desolate and waste-and
they shall know that / am Jehovah.
Ez 6 IA.
Now let us note that at the period
predicted by Daniel, the Amounted one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

One of the most important dramatic
events OF the coming week will be the ap-
pearance OF Mr.. Max F1gman at tho Boyt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

During the month II has been announced
that Francis Wilson and Arnold DAILY havo
filed petitions in bankruptcy. setting forth
long schedules OF liabilities and short ac-
counts Of assets. Mr. DAILY lists his avail
able assets pt Sill In this may be found
a lesson for those who insist In having
art for arts sake alone. Mr.. DAILY has
been a persistent producer Of plays solely
or art. He has, incidentally. looked to
Q public 20 reward his efforts. but. APP
rently without result DAILY productions
I'VE not always been worthy OF dramas;
e has been a persistent champion Of
George Bernard Shaw and has made the
works Of that author familiar. This may
sccount in part for his failure. One OF
thsss "MrL WaTsn's Pr9fsssioR." Was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

for wednesday and Thursday, supported
by q splendid company. in the great New
York comedy success. ''The Man on the
Box" dramatized- by Grace Livingston Fur
Mss from Harold MacGrath's book of tho
same name. which had a tremendous vogue.
Mr.. Figman Is one Of the most prominent
members Of the American dramatic profess
sion and although ne has not been long
known az a star his experience has been
broad and varied, starting with comic opera
and musical comedy developing into
comedy, serious and psychological drama.
He is now under the management OF Mr..
John Cort for a term Of years and viii be
supplied with new play by a successful
author every season. Mr.. FIgman brings
with him an excellent company and a per-
feet production. Among the players are the
charming actress Helen Holmes, Miss Bea-
trice Mcclure, Miss Clara Louise Chapman,
Miss Ceta Woodland Bennett and Messrs.
Morgan Wallace, Wilson Forbes, John c.
Brownell. Frank H. Ranger. George
Centre, Ernst p Orr, Reginald Fife Mar
shall Franklin. Edward Johnson and John
Pearson.
Harry Bulger, in the song show success
OF the day, the new and novel muslcallty
by John Kendrick Bangs Vincent Bryan
and Manuel Klein, THE Man from Now"
Is Henry w savage's offering at the Boyd
Friday and Saturday evenings and satur-
day matinee. The Man from Now Is
said to be one Of the most unique and novel
musical plays offered in recent seasons.
The authors have cast their minds on a
country 1000 years in advance Of the pres
ent time and in satirical way they are
handling situations as they might be ex-
pected to arise then. The play is in a pro-
logue and two acts, and, in keeping with
the high standard Of excellence long since
set by Mr.. Savage, everything is complete
and elaborate in the matter of scenic and
costume equipment. The supporting com
pany surrounding Mr.. Bulger is one of
unusual excellence and strength. including
it does Helen Hale, Sallie Fisher. Hattie
Arnold, Lucy Tonge, Marie Kellar. Walter
Lawrence, Edward Martindell, Phil Bran
son, E H. O'Connor and beauty chorus
OF sixty. There are a score of song hits in
THE Man from Now" and it is promised
that there is nothing but long succession
Of laughs throughout the entire perform
ance.
This week at the Burwood theater the
Woodward Stock company will be seen in
a dramatizaton of Maurice Thompson's
strong story Of revolutionary days on the
western frontier, Alice of Old Vincennes."
In addition to its admitted dramatic
strength. this play Is most. attractive on
account Of the vein OF romance that runs
through its action. It gives Miss Elliott,
in the role OF Alice Rousillon. a splendid
chance at a romantic role, and she should
do very we'll in 1t. Mr.. Morrison and Mr..
Fey have fine parts. and the rest Of the
company and a number of extras are
provided for in the long cast. Mr. Long
has provided special settings for each OF
the four acts and looks for fine per-
Torrance. On Monday night souvenir
photographs of Miss Elliott will be given,
it being the Tooth performance by the COM
pany. The bill will start at a matinee
today and win continue throughout the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Music and Musical Notes

have at present quite a littlo
vista Of good music ahead Of US
the opening Of the women's club
musical season, with Mr.. Max
Iandow as q special attraction,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

composers last years. you singers Who
use and love his songs, you pianists who
are indebted to Mcdowell for so many
pleasant hours, you also who have listened
and found delight, 'Iet your light so shine"
When the appeal copies" come 1 shall
send them out and hope for goodly returns.
A list Of names with amounts subscribed
will be published in this column.
Program for the musical department Of
the Omaha Woman's club Monday after
noon, October %. Miss Blanche Sorenson.
leader;
Souvenir de Moscou.........,....w IeniawslSi
Mr. Stanislaus ScherzeL
(a) Murmuring Zephyrs, .....,.... Jenson
(b) Were My Song With Wings Pre-
Vded Hrs " " i;,.n.. Aehn
cao Banad6. E op Va ss V MT ner. Chopin
% Prelude, op. q, d Flat Major. Chopin
Co Etude, oR: % Q Flat Major, Chopin
ca Whether We Die or Live. .Allltsen
CD Drop Not, Young Lover. handel
(a) Soire de Vienne, A Flat Major
(Valse Caprice after SchubertC...
Cd Leeende.st Francis de 'A Pauis ''A'
(Marchant sur les fats)
Mr.. Max Landow.
Miss Henrietta Rees, accompanist-
Mr.. Fred G. Ellis win begin his pupils
recitals at the Schneider & Mueller audi
forum on Wednesday evening, November
7. These recitals are to be given monthly
and to those interested in this work
cordial invitation is extended. Miss Emily
Cleve Cviolin) will assist at this first re-
cital.
Madam Butterfly" Puocini's opera, was
given its premiere In English on Monday
evening at Washington, d. c., and the re-
ports all agree that in every way the pre-
sentation was the browning achievement
in the long and brilliant record Of Henry
w. Savage as a producer Of grand opera.
The great Milan and London success Of
Madam Butterfly described IN The Mus
icai Courier at the time) was outdone in
the English version, which. being the Ian
guage Of the original Butterfly story, Is
naturally moro effective than Italian in
dealing with the American atmosphere of
thestext After its New York hearing, Mr.
Savage intends to take Madam Butterfly"
to all the large cities OF the United States.
There will be a musicale at the homo
OF Mrs Walter Page Thursday evening,
November /. under the auspices Of the
Altar guild OF Trinity Cathedral. Miss
Mary Lupen OF New York will play. The
thing is under the direction Of Mr.. Fred
Ellis.
It had to come. The Berlin Royal Opera
will produce Strauss "Salome" this win
ter Emperor William. IN spite OF his
preference for Gluck and German folk
song. Is the last man in the world to
stand In the way OF progress when he once
realizes that he Is face TO face with it.
The verdict OF the public determined him
to have ''salome" In Berlin. and by dis
earding the dicta OF critics and hearken;ng
to the voice OF his people. Emperor Will
liam proves once again that he sees far
into the future ana knows how TO proht
by the mistakes OF his predecessors.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Mr.. Karl Petersen, vocal instructor, d.
rector OF the Omaha Maennerchor and Har-
mony ladies' chorus, has returned from
a summer in Germany, spent principally
in the interest OF study with leading teach
ers Of voice culture. He has oDened his
studio at a and 4s Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

There will be a musicale at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Page Thursday evening
November /. under the auspices OF the
Altar guild OF Trinity Cathedral. Miss
Mary Lupen OF New York will play. The
Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28


At the orpheum, starting with q matinee
today. Rose Coghlan the distinguished
actress, will be the bright particular star
at the top OF the roster Miss Coghlan
will present a one-act play entitled
THE Ace of Trumps," which unfolds
story of an adventures who seeks to force
her way into society by threatening a one
time admirer and who is foiled by the re-
appearance of the one man she fears and
whom she had long believed to be dead.
Supporting Miss Coghlap is Edward Emery.
who has as much to do in the piece as the
star, and is said TO do It decidedly WELL
Another talented woman is Miss Mary Nor
man, whose caricatures Of the Boston, New
York, Frisco and other girls will be
pleasantly remembered from former
visit. Miss Norman's new monologue,
Masks and Faces" is reported the best
she has ever offered. Among those well
known here will be Albert Bellman and
Lottie Moore in sxit called "A Bit Of
Vaudeville" In which they do character
and comedy. Smith and Campbell will en-
liven matters with up-to-date. rapid cross
fire conversation, fashioned for laughmak-
ing purposes. Wayne Remington and her
''Black Buster Brownies" are put down as
sure winners Miss Remington is a good
singer and dancer and the brownies n
clever groupe of African pics" Arthur
Deming will be on hand to boost the mirth
with his latest in story and PARODY. The
oliveira Trio, two pretty girls and a young
man, come here for the first time with their
instrumental musical accomplishments,
while entirely new kinodrome pictures
viii be shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

At the Lyric theater on November the
people Of the city will have an opportunity
to hear Hon. George r. Vending of Wash
ington, ID. c., in his great lecture. Mira
beau and the French Revolution" Mr..
Vending has record for lecture engage
ments not surpassed since the days Of
Beecher, Cough and Phillips. His Ian
guage, his logic, imagination, enunciation
ana methods are all of the old Everett and
Charming school. He is recognized as one
of the greatest orators in the land. Tickets
for the lecture are on sale at Brown &
Borsheim's jewelry store, 222 South Six
tenth street. The sale viii be limited to
600. the seating capacity Of the New Lyric.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Coming Events.


''The Umpire" Chicagos great musical
success, filled with catchy music, pretty
girls and Astounding with overwhelmingly
funny situations will be seen at the Boyd
tonight, Monday, Tuesday and Tuesday
matinee. THE Umpire's" first appearance
outside Of Chicago after its long run Of
$50 nights has amounted to a triumph,
being greeted everywhere by large and
enthusiastic audiences, sustaining Chicago's
verdict of this musical comedy as the best
and brightest ever produced. Fred Mace.
pleasantly remembered by his sandman in
'Piff, Pan, Pouf," seen here last season. is
the featured member of the cast. Others
whose names are well and favorably known
are Edith Yerrington, Guelma Baker, Harry
Hanlon, Bradlee Martin, Mabel Lafiu.
George Damerel. Helene Sallinger, Ray
mond Wells, Jennie Huston and Frank ALI
worth, and a beauty chorus Of sixty pretty
girls.
One of the most important dramatic
events of the coming week will be the ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

foredoomed 70 fail. The press OF the coun-
try had been unanimous IN denouncinF the
drama. but Mr.. DAILY went stubbornly
ahead with its production until Il was
suppressed by Chief McAdoo Of the New
York police. This was a very expensive
experiment for Mr.. DAILY, and the subse-
quent decision Of the supreme court Of
New York that the play was not immoral
TO the point where its suppression would
be warranted was OF no avail to him.
II came too late TO permit a revival Of
the piece, and interest had died out when
II was discovered that beyond its nastincss
OF suggestion the play offered no attrac-
tons that could not be matched and often
exceeded by a French farce, even whom
expurgated for American uses But, with
out going into detail, Mr.. DAILY has been
consistent advocate OF the drama as
art before drama as business, and his ship
has gone down just as has that of many
others. In the case Of Francis Wilson Il
seems to be simply case Of spending
money faster than he earned It. Mr.. VIII
son has engaged in no business venture
outside his employment as an actor, but
he has succeeded in accommodating a de-
cidedly interesting bundle Of unpaid bills.
%
Apropos of nothing at all, the following
from the Topeka Daily Capital may be
read with some interest by people living
further north:
The dramatic critic Of the Evening Muck
Rake is trying to be funny at the expense
OF the dramatic critic OF the Capital be-
cause the latter insisted and still insists
that the last act Of Coming Thro' the
Rye" Is all shot to pieces and needs the
attention Of a stage manager, or somebody
in authority, II the dramatic critic of the
Capital ever finds that he has written a
line for publication Us bad as the miserable
rot, the asinine hogwash, the concentrated
compound OF ignorance which the Muck
Rake Is INJECTING on its readers in the
name Of dramatic criticism. he will volun-
tarily jump into the river at the deepest
place. And, Furthermore, II he had as
much trouble in holding a S12 q week job
as the dramatic writer on the Muck Rake
he wouldn't have the nerve to take shot
at anybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

week. with matinees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Human Hearts." which has enjoyed such
success during its many years presentation
on the American stage. will be the dra-
matte offering at the Krug theater for two
days starting with a matinee today. There
IS a strong absorbing heart interest In the
play and a well defined vein Of comedy
is introduced to lend light to the more
pathetic scenes Human Hearts comes
this season with an entirely new scenic
dressing.
A new Offering to the patrons Of the
Krug for Tuesday and wednesday sf this
week will be Charles z. Blaney's Young
Buffalo, King OF the wild West" This
new play Is a typical American one. as II
is founded on wild western life and con-
talns real Indians, cowboys and a heroic
young piainsman, Young Buffalo. the hero
and king of the wild west. The play is in
four acts and twelve scenes, and as each
act ends In a climax, there Is no possible
chance for any tagging moments. AS for
the staging OF the play, Mr.. Blaney has
spared no expense and has set his mind
on making both the play and his new hero
successful.
-
c. 8. Williams company's comedy success.
1.-THE Arrival OF Kitty" which created such
a furore the last season, Is the Offering at
the Krug theater. commencing Thursday
night. November l. This comedy success
has proven to be one Of the seasons COM
edy hits and the cast is far above the av-
erage usually found in comedy offerings
The production will be presented here in
exactly the same manner that has charac-
terized It's success in all the leading cities.
The sale OF seats is now in progress.
.
The Krug theater announces as its next
attraction for the first four nights Of next
week, beginning with Sunday matinee, the
romantic play Sunday" Sunday" with
its odd mixture OF western ruggedness and
English country life, has proved to be as
great a success in popular priced play
houses the same as II did heretofore when
presented by one Of Mr.. Charles F'rohman's
stars in the high priced temples of amuse-
ment. The play is a good. wholesome story
OF delightful contrasts and carries convic-
ton with its telling. Miss Nora o'Brien
succeeds Miss Ethel Barrymore in the title
part ana advance criticisms state she
makes her Sunday" a delightful girl and
one you are glad to meet. Joseph d.
Whiting portrays Tom Oxley, Elmer Gran
din is the clustering Tower. the quaint
Lively is represented by Frank Kendriclk.
the stolid Davy by Charles Gibney and
the earnest JaclSy by H. Ogden Crane, all
Of them interesting character studies This
quartet compose the four guardians of
Sunday. Miss Efie Germon is the Miss
Naresby and Miss Eva Mountford portrays
the Nun. Mr.. Frohman's original produc-
ton in its entirety is promised for this en-
gagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

have neither the physical strength nor
endurance 70 undertake the management
Of a benefit concert, but I do feel inclined
70 solicit fund Offering from Omaha Mac
Dowen lovers 20 add 90 the general fund.
II would be good 70 feel that we have
helped g little 60 nghtsn the burden OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

The good horses held the arena IN the
Auditorium during the last week, the bad
horses, the wild steers, bunalo. cowboys
and Indians viii hold the arena this week.
beginning on Tuesday night. The Wild
West show, direct from Miller Brothers'
famous 101 ranch, Oklahoma, win begin
weeks performance on Tuesday night Peo-
pie who wish TO see a real Indian chase
real buffalo and a real cowboy rope
real steer, lust as they do on the ranch,
will have the opportunity this week at
the Auditorium. There will be broncho
busting, lighting between the Indians and
cowboys, steer rOping. Indian war dances
and all the thrilling diversions Of life
upon the plains. This great show has just
closed weeks performance in the Kansas
City Convention hall where audiences
ranging from 1900 20 10000 were enter
tanned with the greatest OF satisfaction.
Kansas City papers say that this is the
greatest show OF the kind ever seen in
that city, far SURPRISING any circus OF
modern times The attack OF the Indians
on the emigrant wagon and their weird
dances around the fire. followed by the
hght between the Indians and cowboys, is
said 10 be the most spectacular perform
ance ever presented in an arena This win
be popular week at the Auditorium Prices
will be within reach OF all. There win be
matinees Thursday. Saturday and Sunday.
Reserved seats go on sale Monday morn
ing at o'clock at the Auditorium.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
EARLVILLE.

Don't fail to attend the Carnival,
bigger and better than ever this
year. August l6, remember the day.
The post office has been improved
by coat Of paint.
S. f. Jersey and family of Cedar
Falls arrived Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
DR.. Douglas and R. W. Burrow
and Robt. Burke returned from Chi
cago Sunday.
G. A. Kendall returned from Chi
cago Sunday, Miss Vella is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Geo. Hunt and family and Mrs. L.
Cousins were Greeley visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Will Kuehmle Of Oelwein is
visiting relatives in this vicinity
A. G. Rippon, d. Turner and
James Reeder and Mr.. H. Arnold
and wife took advantage of the low
rats to Minneapolis this week.
Geo. Staehle Of Strawberry Point
was in town Friday.
Mrs. G. L. Hackbarth and little
daughter, Katherine, arrived Mon
day morning for short visit with
her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman.
John Medland and wife were
Delaware visitors Monday.
Mr.. John Wood and wife and Mr.,
Will Wood and wife and son, John
returned from their visit to the
coast Friday.
J Mr.. Leatham and wife returned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Eller-Allen Wedding.

Last Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock the marriage Of Miss Cathrine
Caroline Eller and Harry David AL
len took place at the Catholic church
in this city. Rev. Father O'Connor
Of Oelwein performed the ceremony
in the presence of a large number OF
relatives and friends. The bride
was attired in a beautiful toilette OF
chiffon over white silk and her
bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Sullivan,
was becomingly gowned in Persian
lawn.
After the ceremony the wedding
party betook themselves to the home
of the BRIDES parents where an elab-
crate wedding dinner was served.
sir. and Mrs. Allen left on the af-
ternoon train for Chicago. They
have now returned and after few
days stay here will go to Oelwein
where they will be at home to their
friends after September 18th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eller and is a popu-
lar and attractive girl who will be
missed among her large circle of
friends here. Mr.. Allen is reliable
and capable young man and holds q
good position in the machine shops
Of the Great Western Railway. Their
many friends extend sincerest con.
pratulations to him and wish then
both life of happy prosperity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
TYPOGRAPHY.
Rights of Newspapers.

Lancaster wis Herald: A news.
paper has the legal right to publish
whatever an individual has right
to circulate orally. In other words
an individual has no more right to
make criticisms and ACQUISITIONS on
the street than newspaper has
throu it's columns. But the average
man doesn't think SO for he will
froth at the mouth and criticise and
'lenounce the editor and his paper,
up one side OF the street and down
the other, and then have a yearning
lesire to "clean out the printing
office" if the paper he has been de-
nouncing published a two line notice
about him without declaring it but
one degree removed from saint.
This fact has called the Bluegrass
Clipper TO make the following sage
remarks: Suppose ahewspap per man
svery time he hears a man criticise
him or his paper in public, should
retaliate by holding mp to public
gaze the faults and short eomings of
said fault finder, what would be the
result? The editor may not know it
Ill but he does not live in COM
mnnity long without knowing a
leuced sight more than he publish
aS