davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
NEW PASTOR FORMALLY INsrALLED
Rev. Joseph n. Cherry, Pm. D., In
Quoted Into Pastorate

Rev. Joseph n. Cherry, Pm. D., In
Quoted Into Passionate
Rev, Joseph b. Cherry, Pm. D.. was form
ally Installed last night as pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church. Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets ,Dr. Cherry came 20
this charge about three months ago from
Wahoo, where he was pastor OF a church
for several years. The Third church had
been without a pastor for a few months,
Rev. John E Spencer. the former pastor,
having resigned January l TO take charge
Of a church az Abba. Ia.
The services last night were presided
over by Rev. Charles Heron, ID. D., of
the Omaha Theological seminary. The
charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev.
Daniel Z. Jenkins. Pm. D.. OF the seminary,
the charge to the people by DR., Heron
and the sermon was preached by Rev
Thomas K Hunter. d. D.. pastor OF the
Dundee Presbyterian church.
Taking for his text the words OF zacha-
riah. MOT by might. nor by power. but by
Afy spirit. saith the Lord Of Hosts" DR..
Hunter taught that spiritual results are
only 10 be attained by the power OF God.
and through the agency Of the Holy Spirit.
Pastor and people. he said. can do nothing
working by the dictates OF n world that
does not understand Christ; but by trust
in God great spiritual things may be &C
complishsd through His spirit. The spsaksz
dwell e lsngth On the bsautudes. emSha-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
GOD READY TO GIVE STRENGTH
Theme Used by DR.. butcher Mt First
Christian Church.

Theme Used by DR.. butcher at First
Christian Church.
Raw. 8. d. butcher of the First Chris
tian church spoke Sunday morning from
the text, strength for Thy Days" The
application OF the text that God was al
ways ready to give strength to those who
sought to serve Him regardless Of dis
couragements that appeared at the outset.
DIR. butcher said
whatever one may be, whatever cir
cumstances surround him In the EFFORT to
do Gods will. trust in God and He will
make provision for your success. Nations
prepare for battle by building storehouses
for the storing OF provision for their armies
and wrestlers make every preparation for
the test OF their strength In the wrestling
match that when the supreme test comes
they will be ready to. exercise the stored
strength. The Bible at first reading teaches
one that II is profoundly interested In man,
both for his present and future needs. The
Christian life is not one of pleasure and
leisure. but OF preparation for the future
state. Tax your strength just a little
more that you may see the sunrise from
the mountain top and thus appreciate its
glory and grandeur rather than from the
mountain side. Walk and faint not In the
Christian life. though 1t be one OF constant
struggle. contest sacrifice and discipline.
There may be times In this struggle for
weil-doing when the feet are weary and
the heart sore and one feels almost over
whelmed with the effort. but then Is the
moment when further EFFORT is necessary
and is the moment when Gods strength
comes to lead ON TO the top and nnsl ac-
complishment. for He has said. I win give
you shoes of iron and brass that you may
traverse the stony road"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24


'sThe Lady of Lyons" at the BurwoOd.
At the Burwood this week one IL taken
back TO the time OF the Directory In
France. which fairly teemed with roman
tic events. The old story of loves con-
quest has received at the hands of Mr..
Morrison and Miss Elliott very artistic
Interpretation in this old classic OF Lyt-
ton. II lie with no dissatisfaction that
one views a play that has its setting in
what are usually termed the good old
days, for through them the spectator be-
gins to realize that in much the past re-
sembles the present, though the mode OF
action may not be identical.
THE Lady of Lyons" aims to picture
the conflict between nobility and peas
antry Albert Morrison. as the peasant,
Claude Melnotte, and Miss Elliott as the
highborn Pauline. bear the heavier part
OF the play and both acquit themselves
with excellence. The other members of
the company are cast in minor parts with
the exception of Mr.. Fey. who as Beause-
ant does exceedingly well. Much charac-
ter work 10 required in the play, which
gives all the members splendid oppor-
tunities to display their versatility. The
bill will be presented each night during
the week and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
wATcHEs-Frsnzsr. 1sri. aud Dodge st.
MEMS CENTURY CLUB MEETS
Organization of First Christian
Church Begins Fall Series
Thursday Night.

The Mems Century club of the First
Christian church will hold its initial meet
ing for the fall Thursday evening at the
Dodge Street luncheon rooms. beginning
at $40 o'clock. Chairman De Bord will
speak upon the subject of why Do Not
More Men Attend Church" The matter of
providing a series of institute meetings.
one of which will be addressed by Knox
B. Taylor during the winter, will be dis
cussed at Thursday evenings meeting OF
the Century club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

sizing the value OF purity. goodness. kind
ness meekness. patience. forbearance and
self-control.
At the close Of the services the people
greeted the pastor. The holy communion
will be observed next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

The return of Augustus Thomas thrill
ing play of the cattle country, Arizona"
drew a crowded house last night at the
Krug. The clever mixture of cowboy and
soldier life on the plains, vivacious
women. love and treachery presented in
this lively production gives an opportunity
for human interest" situations that will
insure its popularity at all times and
under all conditions
Hollie e. Coolie is presenting the play
this year with a cast that, while IT con-
tains no names of stellar rank, averages
up well with the better grade of road pro-
auctions. The staging is exceedingly well
done, each OF the four scenes being repro
duced from actual conditions in Arizona.
Edward ]. Farrell, as Lieutenant Denton,
the young cavalry officer whose entangle-
ment in a mesh of suspicious circum-
stances and the subsequent clearing of
his good name form the principal part OF
the plot. makes good with the audience
and draws most OF the applause. Captain
Hodgeman, the villain, is represented BY
Thomas Lingham with success. Tony
Mostano. the vaquero. has lively inter
prefer in Escamilo Fernandez Among
the female characters Alma Bradley as
Bonita Candy. Denton's sweetheart. holds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

first place in the play as well as In the
hearts OF the audience. Sadie Dun has
the part of Mrs. Bonham and Bernice
Buck that OF Lena Kellar each making a
very oreditable showing The support Is
uniformly good.
Two good houses greeted this old favor
ite yesterday and II will be repeated to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24
MOBILES of the Mystic shrin.

EXCURSION TO DIES MONIES.
ORIENTAL PAGEANT.
DEDICATION OF THE NEW TEMPLE.
FIRE WORKS. COLOSSAL ENTER
TAINMENT.
BIG CEREMONIAL SESSION.
NEW STUNTS ON THE HOT SANDS.
: Special train leaves Union Station
via C. & N. w. Ry. at 1so O'Clock a. m.
Thursday. September 2sth. returning in
time for business Friday morning.
Fare for the round trip $3.50.
All members OF Tangisr Temple are urged
and all sojourning shriners are cordially
invited to ioin the caravan.
For further information see the
Potentate or Recorder
A. II. NIPPLE. Potentate.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

Exquisite does not always imply material.
a. we are apt to think. for the gown shown
here would be exquisite in whatever fabric
II were made. whether costly or inexpen-
sive- The long flowing lines and graceful
air which pervade its whole realization are
always there whether set forth in a silk
mousseiine OF challis. or rich crepe meteor
or chiffon. The construction is decidedly
unique, which accounts, perhaps. for some
OF its fascination. The yoke and sleeves
are one. while the skirt portion is gathered
full to the former and hangs straight TO the
floor. The edges OF the upper parts may
be sconoped and embroidered. as shown, or
finished simply without decoration. The
gown il one which Is easily slipped into
for breakfast, loose and restful, 70 put on
when Miladi returns tired from her Jour
neys about town, and a very haven OF bliss
for the afternoon nap. The medium sizes
requires ~ yards OF s6-inch material.
67b5-sizes. 50 to ~ inches bust measure.
For the accommodation Of The Oman.
Bee readers these patterns. which usually
retail at from Is 20 30 cents. will be fur.
nished at q montreal price 90 oents), which
covers all expenses. In order TO get a pa..
tern enclose 10 cents. giving number and
name OF pattern wanted and bust measure.
AZ the patterns are mailed direct from the
publishers In New York. IL will require
about weeks time TO MI thu order. Ad-
dress; Pattern Department. The Oman.
Bee Omaha. NsA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

DIANoNDs-srsassF. ma ana Doas. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-24

pIAMoNDs-Edhoim. I6tA and Harvey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22

, fought and died under the stars and
bars, it is but natural, it Is bust just
that our hearts should swell with
more pride in our immediate section
than in all the rest of the world com
bined. Nowhere else on earth does
the sun seem to shine SO bright, or the
water so sweet, and nowhere else do
the flowers seem so delicate, or the
women so beautiful and pure than in
the Sunny South our Dixie Land.
Less than twenty years ago the
spot on which we now stand was but
a wilderness. the haunt of wild game,
invaded by the wandering hunter-the
home of n few turpentine negroes,
who sought refuge from some officer
or the law by day, and chased the
fitful and elusive Opossum by night
white today we find a thriving city,
with a population of six thousand of
the most energetic, lawabiding people
to be found in any state. Fifteen
years ago scarce three hundred people
could be found within your corporate
limits, while today more than that
number pass through your magic city
between the rising and setting of the
sun Twelve years ago, when panic
spread throughout the land, and banks
failed, and railroads went into the
hands of receivers; when desolation
was in the market and ruin upon the
farm, did your young city falter? Did
she languish? Did she fail? Thank
God, no! Your energetic citizens, as
brave in adversely as in times OF pros
perity, knowing no such word as fail,
went forward to redeem and reclaim
and build up the land; you opened
wide your gates, and invited people
from every section to come into your
midst. You encouraged banking, you
made taxes low; you assisted in the
reorganization of your railroads and
built new ones where opportunity in
yited, to make markets for your
products here and there and every
where; and soon the hum OF the wheel
and the shrek of the engine were
once more heard throughout the land.
In hVe years your pOpul6Cioh uo"oiOo'
In five more it trebled, and today
scarce sixteen years since you re-
ceived your charter, Cordele stands
forth the magnificent city that she is,
the pride and county seat OF your
newly created county. Is that a rec
ord of which any one of you need feel
ashamed? Can any one of you fall to
feel a thrill of pride to know. that you
are q citizen of such city? Is there
any one among you who would place
a limit upon her future?
It is not for me to tell you OF the
humble part which it was my priv
lIege to perform in bringing about
some of these results. Suffice 1T to
saw. all have acted well their part
and success has so far crowned your
efforts.
Passing from this pleasing subject
in which we are all interested SO
much, let me call your attention TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
Friends and Fellow Democrats of Cor.
ICIo ,-J Cvir,

Friends and Fellow Democrats Of Cor.
dele and Crisp County:
am truly grateful to you fer the
opportunity which you have afforded
me Of addressing you here today.
There are others more gifted than |
who could interest you more; but |
can truthfully say that there is no
living man in this beautiful Southland
Of ours more anxious or mere DESTROYS
OF doing all that he can for the up
building Of this great section of our
SyGC han your humble servant |
rejo.ce with you in the general pros
perity which is extending throughout
this land, and am glorifed with tho
thought that we belong to the greatest
nation which the world has ever
known
Pardon me for a moment while
present to you a word picture of this
mighty nation before | speak to you
OF the Immediate section in which we
are more particularly Interested Only
a few hundred years ago this beau
ufuI land Of ours was a bowling will
deTnesS, inhabited by wild animals
and equally wild savages: while today
We have eighty-six millions of the
'rnest and nObiest men and women
ever cast upon any world. Only a
little more than one hundred years
ago this bOasted country of ours was
dependent, made colonies of another
country, paying taxes without repre-
sentatlon, dominated and controlled by
otnerS; while today we are the most
independent nation on the face of the
eSrth, the home of the brave and the
idnu OF the free. dominated and con
uoiIed by none. bat dominating and
controlling the whole world on which
We i've. Only as late as 1900 we were
pooF' msolvent, bankrupt, while to-
"S!' as speak to you. we are worth
oHe hundred billion dollars,-the rich
est nation IN the whole world,-the
dominant power on all the earth.
twenty years ago we were capable
OF raising about five and one-half mil
non OF bales of cotton, while today We
L''e successfully raised, cultivated
'lu gathered fourteen million bales
vi gotten worth six hundred and
,'shH millions Of dollars, two million
oo''"'S Tor every day in the week and
HI'y'lye millions thrown in for Sun
days.
u IL" years ago we had only ninety
,"o thousand miles of badly equipped
,ailIoads while today we have more
nan Ihree hundred and fifty thousand
,'''eS Of the best equipped railroads
-" 'ae lace of the globe comprising
s"l| one-half of the railroad mileage
'n' entire world This, my friends,
me United States of America, in
l''H We live, and of which every one
-. ~ IS Justly proud, But, while all
u.s. u Irua while we rejoice in the
r.. of the nation in which we
Nv, while we would fight and die
n, IueI The stars and stripes just as
"' oI our brothers and fathers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Hearst's Chief Asset.

Mr.. Hearst is really not altogether so mad
at Attorney General Mayer as he pretends to
be on the score Of the latters refusal to al
low him to sue in court for a test of Mayor
McClellan's title. Mr.. Mayer has in truth
performed valuable service to Mr.. Hearst,
having preserved for him the most vitality
important asset of his political business,
his grievance. If the attorney general had
granted the plea and cleared the way for
a court proceeding Mr.. Hearst would have
been compelled to keep up his bluff and
press his suit. Legal proceedings are gov
erned by certain rules that do not affect
trial by newspaper Mr. Hearst now has a
much freer swing than he would have had
IL he had been permitted to sue for the
mayoralty. He can shape his arguments
and present his proof In whatever manner
he desires. His own columns are always
open to him, and as his editions appear
several times day his case will not lack
for the Offering. He should in private ex-
tend to Mr.. Mayer assurances of his most
distinguished consideration and thank him
heartily for giving the Hearst boom a
helpful boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17

Through his long business association
with the material interests OF the District
and his active. enthusiastic participation In
projects for its development Mr.. Frank
Hume impressed himself upon this COM
munity in lasting manner. The news of
his fatal Illness came as a serious shock to
a large circle and the announcement of his
death was distressing. Mr. Hume entered
upon his activities as a public-spirited citi-
zen with high conception of the possibili-
ties of the national capital. He worked In
and out of season for one of the most at
tractive plans for its improvement. the
memorial bridge to connect it with the Vir-
ginia shores Unfortunately he did not live
to see this work undertaken. but upon the
founda tions laid in large part by him 1t is
virtually assured that eventually there will
some day be evolved structure which will,
in the minds of the citizens of Washington,
be inseparably associated with his name:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
drift. The republican state convention may
be as unruiy a body as the democratic.

drift. The republican state convention may
be as unruiy body as the democratic.
Who then speaking with absolute serious
ness can at this time pick winner In such
field? What is there to go on? It is true
that the scenes shift very rapidly In New
York But as this IL true OF One party as
of the other. what may. or may not. the
final shift show in November?
Mayor Mcclellan. by the way. whose trip
abroad is thought in some quarters to have
less to do with rest than with political con-
ferences is carrying himself with extreme
discretion Since the Salisbury railroad ac-
cident, which he narrowly escaped. his
name has hardly been mentioned. He was
not present at the 4th of July celebration
IN London. where he was expected to
speak. II he has met and conferred with
Mr.. Bryan the fact has not been cabled.
If he has met his old patron and mentor
Mr.. Croker that fact has not been pub
lished.
Notwithstanding the Suns cocksureness,
maybe the situation is still open both In
New York and in the country at large. At
any rate both the republican and the demo-
cratic leaders think so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
A New York Prophet.

The New York Sun has read the future.
a democrat will be the next governor OF
New York and in 1908 he Will be elected
president OF the United States II Is not
the Suns first essay as prophet, and If the
prophecy fails the failure will not be the
FIRST Item OF that kind on the SUMS account.
The New York situation. as always. is
complicated. On the one side we see Tam
many divided in twain, and a leaderless
condition of affairs above the Harlem
river. A successor to David B. Hill has not
yet appeared II Richard Croker. as Is
sometimes suggested, is secretly manipulate
ing things from his home In Ireland the
effect SO far Is not apparent Present pros
poets are for bitter row In the demo-
cratic state convention. and probably
split.
On the other side we see things that are
quite as unpromising for effective party
work. Old friends are becoming enemies,
and old enemies are composing their differ
ences. This time last year Mr.. Plat and
MIR. Odeil were at swords drawn. Each
man stood ready. and threatened. to prove
khe other an migrate and . party stumbling
block. Today they are dining together and
arranging for cooperation In this years
oarnpaign. This man insists that the Prest-
dent should step In and settle all disputes
That man asserts that nothing could be
moro unwtsA Etiii q third man has hopes
e success u mAttsss are permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
A Georgia jolly.

That wag In the Georgia legislature who
proposed Jerome and Folk for 1908 and then
Joined in the laugh when his resolution car
ried has given the country something to
think about on the subject of the Bryan
resolutions which here and there are very
popular these days. A hurrah spell is on
the country. Both parties are under 1t.
Popular favOrites are acclaimed on every
hand. Men throw up their hats and shout
upon the slightest provocation. OF course
Georgia is not for Jerome and Folk for 1903.
IT is Bryan state. But here was popu-
lar and attractive New Yorker in town.
come on an errand of courtesy and good
viii, and Il was in order to jolly him. But
the question is. will this spell last until
1905. and stand a strain of a presidential
campaign? 1t is undoubtedly powerful just
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17
Mr.. BRYAN In tho British Isles.

Mr.. Bryan has left London for journey
through England. Scotland and Ireland
Stratford-on-Avon, Glasgow and Dublin are
In his path. and at each Of those places he
should gather material of value in his bust
ness.
Take Shakespeares town. Why should
not Mr.. Bryan while there turn his thoughts
to the great bard's masterpiece and make
some rough notes for a lecture? He Is pop
ular as a lecturer. makes money out of his
engagements, and although he viii be busy
In the political field when he returns will
probably find the time to talk on other
subjects than politics Senator La Follette's
best lecture il on Hamlet II Mr.. Bryan
were to prepare some views on that play
and character he might challenge the con-
illusions of the Badger state student and
thus inaugurate a sort of joint debate
which would be profitable to both.
At Glasgow Mr.. Bryan will find the sub
ject OF municipal ownership and operation
Of public utilities full of meat He might
look up Mr. James Dalrymple. who came
over by invitation and conferred with
Mayor Dunno of Chicago about applying
the policy to the street car service of that
town. Mr. Bryan Is an advocate of public
ownership. and there should be much fnfor-
nation OF value to him in the thrifty Scotch
settlement where 1t has proved very sue
cessful. An American committee has been
engaged on the task, but Mr.. Bryan would
like his own figures and interviews better.
Not far from Dublin lives Richard
Croker, in style BETTING the figure he once
cut in American affairs and according to
the money he accumulated while doing So
He would be glad TO see Mr.. Bryan. and is
probably in position to give him pointer
or two about the New York situation. A
few days at the Croker mansion would be
well spent Mr.. Croker has expressed the
hope to newspaper writer to live TO see
Mr.. Bryan elected President of the United
States. and this hope repeated by word Of
mouth to Mr.. Bryan himself by Mr.. Croker
as host, at table or under the trees while
on a stroll. would be. we may be sure,
most pleasantly received
Mr.. Bryan need not push on to the
barney stone and kiss 1t for Inspiration.
His ways and words pleasing enough
without help. He has something more than
blarney, but he has blarney too; and he fs
that smooth spoken. people come miles to
hear, and then return home to remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-17

II not their actual management Of the JAM
eson expedition was never q secret. It has
been asserted that Belt financed the raid.
And from that affair unquestionably came
the ultimate breach between England and
the TransvaaI which changed the political
map Of southern Africa after a great sacri-
flee Of human life.
Belt was singularly unobtrusive man. q
remarkable study In personality. He never
married. he Stunned publicity, he dressed
with extreme simplicity. and he had few
intimates. Yet he could command practical
ly unlimited wealth for his own enterprises
and those of his friends. Though stated
in higher figures. his personal fortune was
conservatively rated at $JO.OO0O0O. which
is not gigantic in comparison to the vast
American fortunes of today. but was easily
the greatest single aggregation Of wealth
In Great Britain. It Is believed, however.
that II Belt had been more of SPECTATOR
instead of a shrewd. conservative investor.
he would have been rival OF Rockefeller
for the dubious honor of being the richest
individual In the world.