davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
BATTLE OF SEDAN AT KRUc
Interesting Event Draws Immense
Crowd to the Park.

The celebration of the anniversary OF
the battle Of Sedan by the German vet
Grams of Omaha and the visiting Veterans
at Krug park yesterday drew an attend
ance SO large that all previous gate rec
ords at the park were as thoroughly
broken as the French were after that
historic battle. The ptincipal event of
the celebration was the reproduction last
evening of living tableaux of Sedan. ct
the great Franco-Pressian war The
presentation was pade in the Kr,Is park
open-air theater. where the moyins VIC
lures are usually shown. The geEagYed
seat sections were, greatly extended 0y
the addition of over 5000 extra cn&lEs
every one of which was sold. and several
hundred people stood for nearly four
hours all around the ogtsF rows
of chairs, unable to Bug a seat and
willing to patiently occupy standing room
while the historical war pictures. in life
form, historically uniformed and correctly
staged, were passing in front of the i'm
mense audience. over 100 ladies and gen.
tlemen Of Omaha, South Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs took part on the stage. Appro-
pirate music was furnished by Schunke's
orchestra.
The list OF the tableaux was as follows:
], declaration OF war; 2, mobilizing of the
o.
family; 4. en- route to the war; 5. women
at home preparing hospital supplies; 6.
sentry in the field; z. capture of French
sentry; s, a detachment In the field; 8. a
battle scene; 10, capture of Turk; IL,
a private hospital: ~, three drops OF
blood"-a woman at home sewing for her
husband in the field pricks her finger with
her needle, and, seeing the three drops
of blood that flow from the wound, takes
IL as an omen of her husbands death; IS,
the dead soldier; II, the soldiers wife at
the cradle OF her baby; IS. mail for the
soldier in the field; l6, the battle OF
Sedan; II. a good comrade; IS. the last
letter; 10. the German soldier boys even
ing prayer; 20, the family of the veteran
soldier; 21. Christmas at home; "a.
Christmas in front OF Paris: 20, proclama-
ton OF the German empire at Versailles;
| a., homeward bound; rs. Germania and
Columbia All OF the tableaux were loudly
| applauded.
Manager Cole sent up last evening a
new ninety-foot balloon. used for the first
time. the largest balloon ever sent up
from Krug park or any other amusement
beautiful ascension
Vane and De Clairville put up a very
fine aerial act and made good" in every
particular They win appear twice daily
every day this week.
The afternoon and evening concerts by
the Royal Canadian band were unusually
attractive musicslly. The descriptive piece.
zone Day and Night on a Farm" was
directed by the author. Prof. F. NJ Stein
hAaRs6 Of this city, q GsEmAa ystsraA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
WORK is THE LAW OF LIFE
Theme of sermon by Rev. Hummon at
KountEc Memorial.

Theme of Sermon by Rev. HummOn mt
Kountxc Memorial.
Labor and the laborers were subjects Of
general discussion In local churches yester-
day.
Labor. It's Necessity. Utility and Dig
nifty" was the topic OF a special sermon
In recognition OF the approach of Labor
day, delivered by Rev. John e. Hummon
at Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
yesterday morning. In part he said:
Work rs now, always has been and al
ways will be the law OF life. Christ was
man OF toll and II no other proof of the
dignity of labor were offered the fact the
Son of God was a laboring man would be
emincntly sufficient. That labor has true
dignity is evident from the fact God has
provided work for every man and designed
that man should work There is hardly a
page In the Holy Word that does not inn
press one that he should be actively work.
ing, changing, improving. not alone for
what he can get out OF 1t, but for the
glory of God.
"God has given work suited to the talents
of the various workers and we are i'm
pressed with the necessity of all kinds of
work in the maintenance of civilization
Labor brings its blessings. God adds
blessing TO the performance of duty. Labor
lies IN the very tounuation OF human nap
lpiness.
las essential as labor Is there are those
who cast slurs on the laborer and they
speak of those who are rich and do not
need TO work as carrying a mark OF SUI
periority. But It is not so. Lack of work
is a mark of physical, mental and moral
nabblness and the idle person becomes a
prey to mental, moral and physical in
frmities. He becomes a parasite. I am
glad today I am laborer and am serving
the great Capitalist of the universe
"one conception that has led to much Of
the trouble between capital and labor is
that labor is a commodity and nothing
more. 1t is true II Is a commodity, but 1t
is more than that. II is sacred service.
The laborer puts into his work his soul,
his emotions and his life. II should not
be said by the laborer. I am doing all ]
am paid for or on the part of the en-
pioyer Let him suffer. lam paying all 1t
Is worth This attitude is responsible for
the discord between employer and employee.
''Ail honor to the man who tolls The
man who is marred and SCARED by toll Is
beautiful 1t is the idle sluggard who is
ugly"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY sEPTENBER g. 1905

two young people went hunting a license
clerk everywhere
Late in the evening they gave up in de-
spair and went to the home of a friend.
where they spent the night Bright and
early they started out this morning. with
the same luck. until after 5 o'clock. when
they ran into Robert Druesedow. an old
friend of the would-be groom, when the
latter lived in Nebraska CITY. Mr.. Druese-
dow secured the assistance OF a number of
friends in the search for the missing at
taches of the county Judges Office and
finally located Judge Leslie. The latter
opened up his offlce and provided the nee
essary license and at o'clock the Rev.
Mr.. Mann did the rest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

and he wore last evening the iron cross
given for valor during the Frauco-Prus-
sian war. Mr.. DunniEan's xylophone solo.
Surf Polka" was also one of stein
hauser's Interpretations. Another piece
that attracted much attention. favorable
comment and applause was march enti-
tied The Imperial Mess" composed by
Mr. f. F. Collier, the euphonium soloist
OF the band. and dedicated TO the band.
Mr.. Rodenkircher's cornet solo was "Tho
King OF Cornet Solos" Of. NJ. Stein
hauser).
The German veterans will have a great
picnic at Krug park this afternoon. Both
the afternoon and evening grand band
events will be played by the Royal Cana
dian band and Schunke's orchestra. a
combination of sixty musicians. Today
being Labor day. q holiday, the attractive
program offered is expected to draw inn
mense audiences, afternoon and evening.
to Krug park. "omahas polite resort"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
PULPIT on EDITORS LIFE
Dr.. Clarke Takes Theme from Activity Of
Mr.. Roeewatsr.
EXAMPLE OF FORCE AND INDUSTRY
Shows How strong Man Can sprins
from Obscurity Into Command
ing Place I'm Affairs of
the world.

The death of Edward Rosewater was taken
as the theme Of the evening by Rev. A. s.
c. Clarke, DID,, at the Lowe Avenue Pres
byterian church. Sunday night. DR.. Clarke
using for his text so then every one Of
us shall give account OF himself to God"
1T gave me the greatest shock to learn
Of the death of Edward Rosewater. the
founder of the most influential newspaper
west of Chicago" said DIR. Clarke. 1T
brought many thoughts to me, for there
was a man of tremendous force and all at
once his life lie gone out and he has de-
parted. Streams of influence have been
started and we can't tell where they, will
land As pondered on his life of influence
and power and how from an obscure be-
ginning he had risen to a place of esteem
and force in the councils of the nation, the
thought came to me that life was a great
trust. When God created man and placed
him on earth, his work was but begun,
for he had then to develop the human race.
We should place higher value on our
lives when we think OF it a trust from
God. and our talents should be used to
the best possible advantage. Life means
more today than in the time of our fore
fathers
knowledge is being thrust upon us for
tut law now COnlDeis US 10 dllenu SCHOOt
This IL the day of democracy, the day of
privileges and we should feel bound to
give full reign to the latent impulses in
highest development We should constantly
struggle for good, for this is the age OF
the survival Of the lttest.
Mistakes of Ancients.
1.-THE Greeks gave attention to the de-
turned little to the culture of the mind.
but not to the moral or physical culture OF
man; they dabbled a little in aesthetics.
The Romans developed ideas of law and
government and the art of moral life, but
1t remained for Jesus Christ to teach the
well-rounded man. We should seek to make
ourselves the beet men possible. Cultivate
character and lay by stores of virtue, but
we should not stop with ourselves. We live
as part of society, and are more and more
learning the fact of dependence. We will
find the normal life In the multitude.
Take the life of Edward Rosewater. We
think of him as an influential man, but
some say he had unusual advantages for
doing good. in that he had a splendid news
paper which was a mighty instrument
which gave him the power OF the press
But we must also remember that II takes
man at the end Of any lever TO WELD It,
1--WE will be called to give an account
of this trust which has been bestowed upon
us. We dwell too little on the thought Of
final judgment. Judgment is going to be
according to the TRUTH and we will wonder
IL we have been as kind as we might God
will be the judge of our works and this
thought should influence us In our work.
Think of the hours and days we fritter
away. do not speak against amusement
which is all right in its proper place. We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. o. p. Berg of Blair and Mayor
Fred Sonnenschein Of West Point registered
at the Willard yesterday.
Among the state arrivals at the MiHard
Sunday were John A. Ehrhardt of STAN
ton and NJ. ]. Hughes OF West Point.
George L. Sheldon of Nehawka, repubH-
can candidate for governor and Mrs Shell
don were guests Sunday at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon attended the Rose
water funeral.
Norris Brown and wife of Kearney and
State Superintendent of Education ]. L.
McBrien are guests at the Her Grand. They
came yesterday to attend the funeral Of
Edward Rosewater.
Sam Goldberg, c. M. Hubner, j. w. Butt.
D. w. Livingstone, e. II. MORGAN, James
Reed, George d. Clendenin and Charles G.
Place, all of Nebraska, were Sunday ar
rivals at the Paxton.
Miss Edith Foley. soprano at the First
Congregational church, has resigned her
position and gone east. where she will re-
main year. Her place will be filled AZ
once, though the selection has not yet
been made.
Mrs. J. Bernstein expects to leave Tues
day morning for st. Joseph, Mo-, to attend
the reception given by the congregation OF
Adath Joseph to her son, Rabbi Louis
Bernstein, who has recently taken charge
of this congregation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

hire. Truth and Transformation are the
only solutions OF the labor problem,
II cannot subscribe TO the doctrine that
the saloon IL the workingman's club. 1
believe IL all clubs were eliminated more
good would come to both employer and
employed. The church Of Jesus Christ is
the true friend of labor The heart Of
the church beats in sympathy with the
laborer, and may God bless the laboring
man in this city and elsewhere through
out the world. The Presbyterian church
is undertaking to bridge over or Ill up
the chasm between the church and the
laboring man through the medium OF its
home missions organizations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
CHRIST SOLVES LABOR PROBLEMS
HE Doctrine Solution OF All These
Dimcultles.

The Message of the Gospel to the La
boring Man was the theme of the sermon
of Rev. r, L, Purdy at Clifton Hill Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. 1--WE
are all brothers In this world, whether
rich or poor" said DIR. Purdy. "The Bible
message 10 him who labors is one of love.
blessing and glad tidings. The poor and
the laboring men are terms that might be
characterized as synonymous. not in q
patronizing sense, but as a reality. / am
not competent to speak upon many OF the
labor problems. nor am 1 an advocate of
the socialistie propaganda. though many
Of the propositions of socialism are good,
as many of them are impractieable.
II am not unfriendly 10 labor unions.
They are capable OF great things and
have accomplished great things. The in
evitabIe tendency of the times is COM
bination and organization. The Bible
consistently and constantly advises that
work is the natural vocation OF mankind.
The old religious orders recognized that
labor was the most important factor OF
human organisations. These religious
orders recognized the dignity OF labor.
Jesus Christ Himself was a laborer and
the companion OF laborers. and His is the
example for all laboring men TO follow.
The principles advocated by Jesus
Christ mean the adjustment OF wages
49, ths laboFss may b worthy OF bis
"A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
Al MndeI Family.

II do not think that our family has been
without Chamberlsins Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced
housekeeping years ago." says e. w.
Archer, manager of the Republican
Journal, Caldwell Ohio. when we 90 on
an extended visit we pack it in the suit
case so as to be prepared to ward on any
trouble that may be caused by change Of
water aud food"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
prAMoNDs-Frenzer. istn and Dodge sta
w. H. HODGE LEAVES OMAHA
10 Enter Upon New
Work.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hodge left Omaha
for Chicago last night there to make their
home. Mr.. Hodge. for the last four years
and more city hall reporter on The Bee.
has accepted the position. OF assistant editor
Of Public Service, recently started by II.
]. Gonden. formerly city editor of The Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge leave many warm
friends in Omaha who regretted to part
with them and viii miss them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodge left on the frst train after at
tending the funeral OF Edward Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
Fatal Fight in Cempmcet,px

messages from Wilmer. Jessamine county.
tonight, say that in a fight at Holiness
camp meeting there Richard Spaldng in
suited Miss Clara Cornman and was
fatally stabbed by the girls brother,
Newton Cornman. Frank Coyle, who at
tempted to separate the combatants. was
also fatally stabbed by Cornman. Corn
man and Sherman Cornman. a younger
brother, were arrested. Feeling is high
against the Cornmans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

On and after Sunday. August 2sth, the
local train between Omaha and Falls City
via the Missouri Pacific, will run daily now
instead of daily except Sunday. Leaves
Webster st. DEPOT at $50 p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

cADY-JOhn W., September a. isOs. aged
u years.
Funeral Tuesday at .. m. from family
residence 1907 Writ street. Interment, FOR
Lsss Lawn oslneterL fuonda inKtta4 \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

William Warneke OF scribner, one OF the
home folks" delegation which met Bryan
at New. York stopped over at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday on his way home
from the big doings In Gotham He IL stu
excited. but hopes to subside In week and
come back 10 town and tell all about II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
dc 10 New YORK on tne Leht.h.

90 TO New York on tns Lehfah.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at BuffAlo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west
Write passenger department. Lehish Val.
ley X. n, as South Clark st.. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
sIs.SO to >. Paul ana Min.espOil.

From Omaha. via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May
81 70 September 30 Final rteurn limit.
October 81. Equally low rates to othsr
points in Minnesota. North Dakota. Wis
consin and lower Michigan. For further In
formation apply to II. II. Churchill. general
agent. 1872 Farnam street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
One OF the Home Folks.

ArcHEs-Fren1er. 18th aud Dodge sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
DIED

pIAMoNDs-EdhOim. lsth ana Harvey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

All that is good in Ketchups is found
in Mounts, a pure food product. Made
in salt Lake, sold by good grocers all
over the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09
THANKS FOR LABOR UNIONS.

Denver. Colo, June S.-The Western
Federation of Miners today adopted a
resolution thanking the various labor
unions of the country for the financial
assistance given the federation to aid
If in the defense of Charles II. Meyer
William D. Haywood and G.. A Petit
bone. under arrest in Boise, charged
with the assassination Of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg. The morning ses-
sion of the convention was adjourned
early and the delegates marched to
the depot to meet the incoming dele
gates from Butte, who had been elect
ed to take the place Of those who bolt
ed the convention early in its session.
The afternoon session was given to
the consideration of questions of juris-
diction and constitutional amend
ments. Secretary KerWin said tonight
he thought the convention would close
next Tuesday, when officers will be
elected and a place of meeting and
HEADQUARTERS chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

were thrown into the air. The ball went
higher and higher. but in a straight line.
Barlow watched the ball as il went heav-
onward. He did not throw his mask TO
one side. He had no mask. He watched
the ball and waited The crowd tried to
draw his attention Tom the sphere As
it came down the runner sped around the
bases.
third the ball fell with a sharp crack in
Barlow's hand Barlow had the ball
tightly in his hands The runner crossed
home. but too late The game had been
saved. The fans rushed on to the dia-
mOHd 10 shake hands with the hero Of the
DAY. Barlow put out his left hand. Some
thing was wrong with the other one A
rapidly swelling finger explained the sharp
crack heard when the ball had struck
EaTlow's right hand. Figure 1 viii show
what happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are Stom-
ach and liver disorders with us For
the latter however, there is a sure rem
edy-ElectriC BitteTs. the great restOra-
tive medicine, of which :. a. Brown Of
BennettsVille, 5. -, says: They re
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia, and a
chemically torpid liver" Electric Bit
tiers cure ,,hiIIs and fever. malaria, bill
iOusness. lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guaran-
tee by Z. G. NJ. L drug department;
price Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

shows a crack running diagOnalIy across
the middle joint Of the second finger
Hurt q Second Time.
Mr. Barlow arrested a drunken warrant
shortly before leaving the police depart
Il emit The drunken VaETdnt refused 10
climb into the patrol when it arrived. Mr.
Barlow. or at that time Officer Barlow
s. cured finEerhoids i'm the fellows coat
TUttonhOIes and lifted him bodily into the
wagon. a sudden Gull pain I'm the second
finger of his right hand told Officer Bar
low that something had happened. The
finger Swelled to twice its natural size.
While having this finger treated Mr.
Barlow decided to have an X-rav picture
taken of his hand. An unusually clear
picture was secured. The light marks
show the outlines Of The flesh Five bones
can be seen between TIL wrist bone and
those in the fleshy part of the hand The
picture shows the right nand, palm up
ward. Figure No , IS d ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

If you want the children to enjoy
themselves, just send them to Cal
der'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09
Dates for Sales.

The sale dates fo~ Idaho as arranged at
the special meeting last week follow
Boise, Monday. June II; Mountain Home.
Tuesday. June L. Shoshone. Wednesday
mUTuiuE June Is. previous to the depart
IRE of the train on the Wood River
branch HALEY Thursday, June IA; Wood
river points Friday and Saturday, June
Il and Is; Caldwell Monday. June IS; Pay
cite, Tuesday. June ~; WeiSer, WedneS-
day. June -. previous TO departure Of
train for Midvale: Midvale. balance Of
Wednesday and Thursday. June - and y
These above dates are for the first series
of sales only Future ldteS viii be set If
the situation clears itself and movement
results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09
Injured Hand for Life.

This is not the story told by Catcher
Barlow, but one of the boys who saw
the game Is now a man. he told the
story The picture does the rest. Figure
shows the flattened. hammered-out con
clifton Of the finger tips This swelling Of
the bones at the Joints slows what years
of ball playing viii do. Figure , on the
little finger shows n growth also due to
knocks received on the diamond. Figures
] and show SrOwthS and displaced
Joints caused by collision WITH the leather
sphere on the surface of the skin these
bumps do not show Mr. Barlow's fin
gers h-t-e their old-time grip. Figure :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

West Fifth South, owns this interesting
picture and the hand from which II was
taken.
In 1sS0-the exact date not remembered
-Eud immateriaI 10 this stOry-the Red
Stockings played the Dcserets on the
tleld now the site of the city and county
building The lineup of the Red Stock
iugs was as follows: Barlow. catcher; Al
Barker, pitcher eX-MayOr Richard p
Morris, first base; Apostle Heber j.
Grant second base William George, third
base; David q. Dunbar shortstop, Alex
ander Watson right field, Oliver BeSS,
left field. and T p Try center field The
game had reached the last half of the
ninth inning
Big Crowd Saw 1t.
The surginE crovyd-three men, 900 chill
dTeu and countless dCEs-pressed forward
against the ropes. cheering or hOOting or
hOwluE- The score was > TO IN favor of
the Red Stockings The DcseTetS were
at bat. Excitement was at its height
VIII they tie the score"
This was the question unspoken but
asked mentally by every spectator VIII
they bring in another2 asked both friends
and foes of the DeseretS
send one through high" signalled
BaCkstOD Barlow TO Barker. the mighty
wing The ball whizzed over the cObbIe-
stone used for hOmeSpOt-
Strike Ouel' yelled the umpire
Another InshOOt fllCked the Snlrt OF the
Deseret batter A swish of his club an
nOUnced that strike two had been called
The crowd burst forth in one mighty roar.
Cheers for Barker were iItermInEied with
boots for the gIass-wing- Two men had
gone down before the big. steady JOsSSr-
What viii the third dO2' asked the
crowd. The batter waited for the third
ball. There was q strange CLEAN IN MS
eve He glanced ut the distant canyons.
"TH drop II in Park City. ne said,
quietly The crowd heard and cheered-
Barker WhirIed his arm and the ball sped
towards the plate.
Crack
Heavens He's hit it,
The crowd went wild Hats and coats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect of
cIogged bowels and torpid liver, until
becomes chronic. This con-
dition IS unknown to those who use DR..
Kings New Life Pills-the best and
gentIest regulators Of stomach and bow
els. Guaranteed by 2. c. NJ. 1. drug de-
narfmenf- nrice &c.