davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
WEST POINT Log ROLLING
WOodmen AFFAIR for Next June Brings
SOnnenschein to Omaha
on Plans.

Ex-Mayor Sonnenschein of West Point
is in the city to arrange for a big state log
rolling of the Woodmen of the World to
be held here the last week in June.
A committee was appointed which will ask
for bids from all towns in the state which
have suitable grounds for holding a large
AFFAIR. That it will be a large affair is
shown by the fact that 5000 in prizes will
be given at the log rolling. All PROPOSE
lions should be sent to Mr.. Sonnenschein
at West Point, who is chairman of the
committee on general arrangements. A
committee will also he appointed to look
into the matter of railroad rates and these
will have a large influence on the choice
Of location. The competition will be open
to the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Bee Want Ads Are Business BOOst
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The city has issued a permit to Fred Har-
per for a s., 900 frame dwelling at Twenty
eighth and Burdette streets.
Martin Trummer, one Of the victims of
the South Omaha street car accident, has
settled with the company for 81 for an in
jury to his hand The settlement was made
In county court
United States District Attorney Goss is
finally domiciled in his new office quarters
in the northwest corner suite of rooms on
the third floor Of the federal building. The
removal was completed Friday morning.
The annual business meeting OF the
Omaha Alumni chapter OF Phi Delta Theta
was held at the Henshaw Friday noon w
p Thomas was elected president to succeed
Harry Turkey and r. B. Updike was elected
secretary and treasurer TO succeed Chester
Sumner. The members of the chapter take
lunch together every Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

thoroughly satisfying entertainment. The
acrobatic stunts are all well brought of
and are nearly all of a high class Some
of the bicycle riding is new and enjoyable
especially because II involves the spice OF
real danger and yet is done with such an
air that the most dificult feats are made
to appear simply comical. The comedy is
mainly Glowing. but is brought off with
such dispatch as to not pail The company
is large, we'll equipped ana competent in
every respect The bill runs till after
Saturday night with matinee on Satur-
day afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
A BRILLIANT GALLERY OF FASHION.
The Millinery Opening Exhibit mt
Brandcia' Proves 81 Rendezvous
for Omahn's FashiOnablea.

II YOU happen to be searching for any
OF the ladies OF the social sets in Omaha
or any other fashion followers, you run
a better chance of finding them at Bran
deis' millinery department than at their
own homes these days.
Hundreds of women spent nearly the
whole day Friday looking at imported and
American spring models at the opening eX-
hibit, and Saturday will doubtless find
many more to admire the style, creations.
Extreme care has been taken by the
Brandeis' firm 20 show a broad variety Of
Partisan patterns, showing every correct
within of French style. The department ON
the second floor has been remodeled and
lavishly decorated and scores and scores of
hats are shown. Palms bank every pillar
and column and lights CLEAN from the
center of huge punches of artificial peoples.
The furnishings are new throughout and
the display is a brilliant event from every
point OF view.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Mortality stntinticr.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Blrths-Charlie Scheuermann, 4l2 Walnut,
girl 9. Harwich. 619 South Seventeenth,
Deaths-Alexander Spigle 6l4 south EiRh-
teenth. IS; James w Dawes, Crete Neb
IS; Eliza Taba, County hospital. 10 Nellie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
David Proctor

The import OF Mr.. Ganthony's message is
as pertinent today as it was a year ago
when first unfolded to Omaha people; In
fact, the discouraging truth is that If the
message had any effect whatever, it has
been so slight as to escape notice. How
ever, that doesn't in any way detract from
its Importance. It is a preachment against
selhshness. an exposition of the altrustic
doctrine that enjoins on us the responsible
ity OF our brothers welfare and impresses
us with a regard for others and a forget
fulness of self. 1t is very much opposed to
the practice at least of the twentieth CEN
fury so far as it has advanced. And, for a
further reason. IL is a very pretty play, CO.
gently constructed and sending home its
lesson with a force that ought to convince.
1t is in nowise the fault of the author or
the actor II il doesn't They are simply re-
newing the experience of the sower who
went forth TO SOW
Mr.. David Proctor, who has the role Of
Horace Parker in the present instance,
differs in great many particulars from
the Interpretation given the role by Mr..
Hawtrey. In the first act where Mr. Haw-
trey exhibited a. peevishness Mr.. Parker
has The attitude OF man 30 completely
satisfied with his own line of conduct that
he simply cannot understand why anyone
should diner with him on any point. His
voice is sharp, metallic and unsympathetlc.
and his words are given a double edge. He
| seems the incarnation of absolute SELFISH
ness. In the second act he departs to some
extent from this attitude, and becomes
rather a spoiled child. strsining against a
\ force he cannot control. Here the action of
the play suffers somewhat, for Horace
Parker had dignity about him that ought
TO support him to some degree even during
the severe trial that wrenched his soul
loose from it's moorings and changed the
course of his life. In the third act the re-
/ juvenated Parker is made a really loyeable
man. As a whole. Mr.. Parker is very salts
factory in the role. He is particularly
/ strong In his closing scenes.
Mr.. Hatfield is a capital Messenger read
/ ing his lines with a convincing force. Miss
Valentine brings charms OF mind and per-
son alike 10 the role of Minnie Temple, and
the rest OF the supporting company is ade-
quate. The piece Is effectively staged and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience
/ last night. Il remains at the Boyd Tor the
rest OF the week, with matinee on satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

The year book of the Nebraska Fedora
ton of Womens clubs for l9O5-O6 is out
this week. II is a neat little pamphlet OF
hfty-six pages, bound in white and lettered
with the name and date and bearing the
spray of goldenrod. the federation flower.
The report Of the corresponding secretary
shows a gratifying extension OF club In
terest, 40 clubs now being enrolled. The
membership numbers 1850. Thirty clubs
are AFFILIATED with the General Federation.
seventy-hve OF the 40 clubs in the state
organization we're represented at the last
state meeting. The club calendars show a
marked tendency toward broader and more
substantial work. With scarcely an ex-
ception the suggestions of the national
president have been acted upon Civu SER
vice has been given a place on the pro-
grams of nearly every club OF the state,
Nebraska being second among the state
organizations for the number OF civil SER
vice programs presented. Forestry, too
has been given general consideration, the
clubs working in cooperation with the
state Forestry association. The invitation
of the clubs Of Kearney to hold the next
state convention there, October 9, 10 and il,
has been accepted by the executive board.
Greetings from the various officers are also
included in the year book. among them
being brief outlines of the work In the
several districts. 1t is urgently requested
that the clubs OF the state especially at
the district meetings, give careful con-
sideTation OF the proposed amendment 20
the constitution of the State Federation,
providing that it's conventions shall be held
biennislly instead Of annually as in the
past
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
WOMAN N CLUB AND CHARITY

In the death of Susan b. Anthony TINS
week, not alone the women sunraglsts'
whose cause she has made her life work
but all organizations of women, have SUE
tained a loss. Although 1t has been sew
eral years since Miss Anthony has been
physically able to carry the burden that
she bore so well for so many years that
broader opportunities might be opened -
women, her wise council and the inspiration
of her presence has served to encourage
when the outlook has been darkest. Re
peatedly she has been acknowledged the
foremost American woman" She devoted
her life to doing for women what millions
of them have not had the courage to 10
for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
.sEIEht BeII." az the KruE.

eight Bells" at the krug.
one OF the largest audiences OF the sea
son was az the Krug last night 20 welcome
the new Eight Bells" and was well re-
paid for its attendance. The good old piece
has been made new by the injection OF
much mirth-pTovoking material. ana Il a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George p. Cronk has returned from Chi
cago, where he was confined in hospital
for some time.
Attorney Hiram Chase Of Thurston
county Is an Omaha visitor on federal
court business.
A. ]. Loves membership in the Omaha
Grain exchange has been transferred Ia
Frank ]. Haskell.
Prof A. (. Ward OF Lincoln, member
OF the state board OF examiners for
teachers certificates. is an Omaha visitor.
Dr. S d. Mercer and daughter, Miss Cath
crime, are on a pleasure trip to Key West
Fla and New York. They will arrive al
Key West Saturday by boat from Calves
ton. They expect to be away about two
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

Boswell. 2SsO Cass, IS; Mrs. Antoine selarno,
1I9 south Eleventh, SO; Mrs. J. p. Hanna
her. 245f South Twentieth, As; Fred Nuester'
countv hospital 40: Mrs susanna Larson.
S21I Writ, a; Christian Siverston, 1923
Pierce So
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

ceipt of the year book of the Norfolk
Womans club, Of which Mrs John r.
Hayes is president. The club has menu
Dershp OF hfty-three, Of whom forty-eight
are active members. The meetings are
held alternate Mondays in the parlors of
the Congregational church. The program
is somewhat OF the ordinary i'm its combi-
nation of history, literature and the i'm
portant subjects Of tho day in manner at
once interesting and instructive.
Lothrop School Circle of Mothers met
Tuesday afternoon at the school building,
Il being the regular monthly meeting. The
Lothrop circle is the largest in the city and
at present the best organized.
Chapter E. p. +. o. Sisterhood, will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home OF Mrs NJ.
c. Peters on South Thirty-third street
Mrs ]. A. Kuhn will be the assistant hos
tess.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
At THE PLAY HOUSES.

"a Message from Mars" nt the Boyd.
David Proctor and company in "a Message
from Mars play in three acts, by Rich
ard Ganthony; under direction of A. L..
Rheinstrom. The cast:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
HALLWAY Notes ana Personals.

Hallway Notes ana Personals.
Superintendent Jones OF the Illinois Gen.
trail at Fort Dodge is in the city.
II. r. Stafford. chief engineer OF the IL
linois Central at Chicago is in the city.
A. E. Hulsman, who has been platform
man at the Union station for several years
for the Pullman company has exchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

At a meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, held Wednesday after
noon. a gift OF S25 was voted to the build
ing fund Of the Young women's Christian
association. Considering the many needs
that the union has Of its limited funds this
assistance TO a sister organization is most
generous. The union is planning some fea-
lures in the way OF temperance talks, the
details to be announced later. 1t was also
voted that the local union be one OF ten
others in Nebraska TO give so to the VIII
lard temple at Chicago. One hundred dol
lars has already been raised in Nebraska
i'm this way for the temple. The plan was
suggested by Mrs. Helen Horribly OF this
state and has been taken up in nearly all
the other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Does Your
Heart Beat

Yes. 100000 times each day. Does
it send out good blood or bad blood'
You know, for good blood is good
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor about taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood.
He knows all about this medicine.
We haze no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
By . c. aye Lowell Mass
AYERs AYERS PILLS POI constipation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

One practical woman has set an example
that may well be emulated by others. Her
self unable to go out TO solicit for the
Young Women's Christian association
building fund. she has volunteered 10 de
the mending and darning for one OF her
neighbors who has pledged her time TO
that work FOR the, month
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

This department. aein0wledsea 'he re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05

reply was direct and unanswerable. You neither
know the scripture nor the power of God In the
life beyond, they neither marry nor are given
IN marriage. Marriage has to do with the present
LIE, and not with the resurrection life Moreover
they are as the angels. And 'they are the sons
OF God Theirs is glorious life Then Our
Lord makes direct argument out of their own
scripture The life beyond the grave was recog-
nized IN the Book of Moses, which the Sadducees
preferred to receive, and of which they were ipno-
rant God said in the book that He was the
Hod OF Abraham, Isaac and Jacob" though those
patriarchs were dead. |" He is not God of the
dead, but the God of the living" Therefore thew
must be living, though long in their graves He
met their supposed case with real one and from
their own scripture history. His argument was
adapted to his hearers, and was complete repIv
some OF the scribes expressed their admiration
Quke Xxx. 2o)
The enemies of Jesus are still in the world
ignorant OF the Scriptures, watching to betrav.
over and over again the enemies of the truth
as 1t is IN Jesus, have been silenced "Seeinp
the man that was healed, they could say nothing
against Them
Inc State is an ordinance of God and the Scrip
lures make plain our duty to support and to obev.
Immortality was taught in the Old Testament
from the beginning of its history But Christ
brought Immortality to light in the Gospel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05

been open to organized Sunday school work. and
that country has the services of an interna-
tional field worker for his entire time. The last
national Sunday-school convention of Mexico was
attended by 527 accredited delegates from more
than two-thirds of its Sunday-schools. Mission
aries declare that the introduction of organized
work into Mexico marks in religious
education and evangelism in that country. Letters
from leading missionaries were read before the
meeting ndorsing the movement and expressing
gratitude to the International Committee for the
opportune introduction of its work into Mexico
Within year the International Sunday-school
work has been planted in the West Indies and
the island of Trinidad through an eight weeks
cruise in the Antilles by Sunday-school experts
The journey apostolic. Everywhere the
people responded enthusiastically to the new
movement. When the party returned to America
they left behind them several organizations and
awakened and interested clergy. In connection
with this cruise Sunday-school Association was
organized at Demerara, South America At the
request of the Worlds Sunday-School Committee
the continent of South America was added to the
international field, which embraces practic-
ally the whole of the western hemisphere At
the request of the West Indies workers. reported
through DIR. Frank Woodbury. of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, Chairman of the West Indies Commission
an international field worker will be assigned to
that field for half his time
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
HOME MISSIONS AN ILLUSTRATION

Many of the commissioners who attended the
assembly at Fort Worth, Texas will perhaps re-
member that at the popular meeting on Home
Missions, Mr.. o. H. Ward appeared and made
a talk of about ten minutes, in which he called
the attention of the assembly to the needs of Okla
homa and his town of Erck especially. In re-
Spouse to this address the secretary sent Rev
w. F. Galbraith evangelist to Oklahoma
His work has been wonderfully blessed, and but
tor the lack OF men and would be un-
limited in its usefulness. Several churches within
the past year have been organized by him and
many more could be organized if we were able
to furnish them pastors.
The following account of the growth of the
church at Erick, the first organized by Mr..
Galbraith, has recently appeared in some of the
church papers, but surely is worth bringing again
to the attention of the church The pastor is
Rev. M. c. Liddell, who took charge only few
months ago:
On the second Sabbath in August we held Our
first service in the new church, The Lord was
with us 1T was fine day, and large congrega-
t1on assembled at the morning and evening ser
vices There was much interest shown. At the
morning service we received into our number
two from the German Lutheran church. man
and his wife, and two children to whom we gave
the seal OF the covenant; two from the Methodist
Episcopal church, and his wife; one from
the Cumberland Church, and one young adv on
profession of faith. We have now sixty-fve mem
bers, and expecting several more soon In
the afternoon went to Texalo eight miles
west OF this place, where preached to a large
congregation under arbor | preach at Erick
on the first and second and fifth Sabbaths AT
Foes, forty miles east of here, / preach on the
third Sabbath On the afternoon of the third /
go north eight miles into Custer county. where
preach to few Presbyterians at schoo1-house
On the fourth / preach at Sayre fourteen miles
east of here. We have in all about one hundred
members"
his is just specimen of what is taking place
III the great West wherever we have the men and
means to develop the work. Presbyterians are
scattered all over that great country and there
is scarcely town where we could not organize
or which would not rapidly develop with the
growth of the town if the church only appre
Grated our great opportunity
during the month Of September an opportunity
VIII be given to sustain this aggressive work and
push our advance line farther and farther into
TINS great unoccupied territory. The progress Of
the church will depend largely upon its appre
cation OF its opportunity. May the Holy Spirit
inspire the entire church to a great and aeeres-
slve campaign in the winning of our country for
Christ and in the development of our own beloved
church. S 1. MORRIS Secretaru
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT WINONA.

The Sunday-school interests of two continents
ana largely OF the whole world, conferred
IN the Annual Meeting of the Executive Commit
tee OF the international Sunday School Associa
ton, held at Winona Lake Ind August 81, 1oo6
In 1t were gathered fifty men prominent in the
professional and business life of America and
canada, to discuss questions of importance to mil
mons OF Sunday-school teachers and scholars
reached by the Association. The meeting reDre-
scented sixty-nine States provinces and territories
In the United States, Canada, Mexico Cuba Porto
k1co central America and the islands of the sea
lis constituency includes more than thirty evan
gehcal denominations, and more than 14oooooo
members, with $4,000 Sunday-schools and Zoo
600 officers and teachers
The international Sunday School Association
IS the central power house of Sunday-school &C
tlv1ty III America 1t furnishes through the NH
=. %.'ohs Oh denonir~ nd independent pub
fishing houses, the International Sundav-schoo1
lessons used in all lands. It's leaders have given
to the Sunday-school world practically ali the
plans and methods which differentiate the Sunday
schools OF to-day from those of forty wears AGO
IN thousands OF conventions its blessings are dis
tr1buted to every part of its great field Dur;no
the past year more than $1,000 Sunday-school
conventions have been held in which at least
100000 people have been reached
he Annual gathering of the Executive Com
nttee and held forces of an organization so wide
spread III influence, is of necessity an occasion
or vast interest and Importance The MEETING
Just closed is declared by the President Of the
association the Hon. Mr.. Justice J. J. Maclaren.
OF Toronto Canada, who has been identified with
the work for thirteen years, to be the most re-
harkable meeting of the committee in its history
Mr. William ~ Hartshorn, of Boston. chair
man OF the committee, who without salary de-
votes almost his entire time and much of bie
means to the work of the Association presided
at the meeting. In his Judgment it was epoch
making IN its results and the most notable in ;te
Contriout1ons to forward movement for Sunday
schools IN the history of the international Associ
alton. ~
wide survey of the field was gained through
the report of the field workers of the Association
Mr.. Marion Lawrance, whose match1ess work for
seven years in his present position has made him
the most widely known and most influential Sun
day-school specialist in the world, rendered re-
markable report Seven international field work
ers, in addition to the Office clerks have given
their entire time to the work, while in the great
family of state and provincial associations 1856
are now officially and constantly employed Tn
the international work alone during the year
10000 more than usual was expended in the field.
he growth of the work during the past wear
has been phenomenal The doors Of Mexico have
The evening world., 1906-01-12

tc-at If thiR Southern iron and steel
merger Is ever perfected tine United
Entes Steel Corporation will buy con-
troll OF It. One feagGrc OF the current
,lgossip relative TO the Tennessee Coal *
Iron Company is attracting some atte1-
ton. IL is asserted. with some sem
bHpce OF outhoritN. that as soon as Tlle
GltCs-SGhley syndicate acuuires all Of
the outstanding sock Of this company
they will retire The stock and TCplace
Il w!'h a bond, SuCh a step Will cot
he taken. howeveC. uEyil after tie con-
pletion of the improvements now under
WAY on the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Dlapt
Advlces from London indicate that
the brisk advance in Denver and RIO
Grade common and prefHrrel stock
was st9rtei bv foreign buying and
aided by the Go;tld interests here. A
large majority of Denver common is
owned In LONDON and. Amsterdam, but
II is believed that the Gould's. who con-
trol the prnreTty, desire 20 broaden the
felu in order to helD Missouri Pacin,
shares ana the stock market Interests
Of the new railroad enterprises which
George j. Gould now has on. his hands.
The spirited denard for low-priced
stocks after the noon hour developed
some enthusiastic trading in Erie COM
mon the urice rising quickly to 50 as
The specialisls in Brie have shown an
a iding faith in the prospective ad-
vance Of this particular issue to 30 or
.he9eebouts in the near future
The evening world., 1906-01-12
FIRM CABLES SEND
WHEAT PRICES UP,

On firm cables wheat - day opeqed
higher, with fair outsiu. demand.
Corn was higher
New York's opening prices were:
wheat--May. 90 1-2 to % 5-S.
Chicago's opening prices were. Wheat
May, IS S-s to IS is to IS Ia; July,
s. to IS rs to s.. Corn-May, A 5S
july. 70 "a
New Yorks closing prices were:
Wheat-May. 90 l-2; July. SO rs bid
September, 81 1-2 bid Cnrn--January,
81 3-4 bid: May. 81 bid; July, 81 Is.
ChicagOs closing prices were: Wheat
January. 81 L.; May. s. IA bid; July,
81 rs to IS; September SO Ia. Corn
January, II 5-S bid: MAY IS is bid;
July, a 1-2; September, 20 1-2 bid.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
COTTON NERVOUS UNDER
STEADY EMMERING

Cotton started with Il loss Of from l
to points and was later hammered
vigorously. Prices, however. steadied
up a point or two on scattered covering
and some demand from spinners. but
the market continued nervous.
The opening prices were: January,
ltl9 to li.2O; February. 11oj bid: March,
1l.S9 to l1.4); April, 1l.A offered; May
II &c to ll.47; July, 11.52 to ll.5S; August.
i1.Sl t. ll.32: Sept, 1916 to 1850; October,
lU-in TO lO.62.
The evening world., 1906-01-12
The clo.lnw Quotntronr.

Todays highest loves. closing r,rj,as
ana net chang5s Of socks from yestardavis
final quotations or last recorded slles. are
as follows: