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

With this title, the British Weeb7v
gives the following account of the par.
dial settlement between the Churches,
made by the Scottish Church Commits
sion. The work of the commission has
not been completed, but some important
decisions have been announced:
We record with gratitude and with re-
toicing that very distinct step has
been taken at last towards the righting
Of the wild injustice" done to the United
Free Church of Scotland by the decision
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28


1T is painful thing to have to teach
this lesson to children. The facts they
must, and do know; but until they are
older, they can be spared realistic pre-
sentation of the awful physical suffering
as we'll as the indignities and shame that
were heaped upon Jesus in his death.
He died on the cross for our sins; sin
separates us from God, and He being in
our stead, was separated in some real
sense, from his loving Father, which
was the bitterness of death to Him.
This bitterness he endured was for us.
that we might never have to endure
separation from God, our Father; but
have the privilege of access to Him as
loved and loving children.
Pel gives the following probable or
der OF events: Arrival at Calvary about
A M. A narcotic offered to Jesus but
refused. Nailed to the cross. Father
forgive them" Mocked by the crowd
and by the malefactor crucified with
Him. One malefactor repents 'This
day shalt thou be with me in paradise"
Commends His mother to John. "Wo-
man behold thy son." Tree hours of
darkness. "My God! My God! why hast
Thou forsaken me?" The end draws
near. 81 thirst at is finished"
Cries with a loud voice, Father, into Thy
nands L commend my spirit" Testi-
mony of centurion. soldier pierces
his side. Body removed from the cross.
In the words of Jesus on the cross we
zee the expression of the infinite love
of the heart Of God.
In the words of Jesus on the cross
in which he pardons the penitent
thief; commends his mother to the af-
lection and care of the beloved disciple,
and prays that his murderers may be
forgiven, we hear the expression of the
marvellous kindness and compassion,
the Interchangeable love Of the heart of
our God. No where within the realm OF
the human understanding has there
ever been such a manifestation of those
attributes which are suited to win the
admiration of rational beings as in the
scenes of Calvary and there is no more
amazing revelation Of the depravity OF
our poor human nature than in the fact
of its indifference to the realities of
Christ's redeeming work. Only by the
quickening Of the Divine Spirit are we
made responsive to the appeal that
comes to us from the cross, on which our
Lord was lifted up and by which he
draws all men unto Himself
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

Jesus came to reveal God to man. ne
came also to reveal man to man. Apart
from him-his person, his character, his
teaching-we can have no true concep..
tion Of the divine ideal for man, Dus
In him we have concrete example OF
the great thought that possessed the
mind Of Diety when God said, LET "
make man. "-Campbell Morgan
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

Christ did not create the idea of God
He illumined it.-John Watson, ID. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
Sunday-SchOOl Lesson.
JESUS ON THE CROSS.

December 8, 1896 Luke %: 33-46.
Golden Text-Father forgive them,
fCr they know not what thew do
Luke 23: "a.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
Daily Home Readings.

M.--Luke 23: 33-46.
T.-Luke %: 47-56.
W.-Matt. 81: 31-44.
Th.-Matt. 27: 1856.
F.--Matt. 27: 57-66.
S.--Mark 16: 24-36.
S.-Mark 10: 37-47.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Remarkable Bargain Opportunities in Gu
Ladies' Suit Department.

MANUFACTURER STOCK OF COATS
terals, in checks and plaids-all newest
SlO.0O-greatest variety and best values
at. choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........,
HANDSOME TAILOR AND SHIRT
WAIST SUITS-Mores. and Fine Wool
Fabrics-all sizes and Colors-a second
shipment like those on sale last Satur-
day--made to sell up to 5000 = o.
choice Wednesday ..................C'H ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
Surprising Wednesday Bargains in the
Great Domestic Room.

BEVERLEY PERCALES-Worth 1Oc per
yard. &c in. wide good colors- 6c
special at yard 49,. '.....'.'.''' .. 80
INDIA LTNONS--Worth 12lzC and l5c per
yard. long mill ends Sr
Wednesday at, yard .,.............. ~
WHITE WAISTINGS-Tn great variety of
pretty pattcrnS-rcgular 17l5c I0C,
10 &c values at. yard ............... w.
ARNOLD'S SILK ORGANIZES - Pretty
floral designs. worth 25C to i9c NSr
CHECK NAINSOOKS-Wor in a regu-
lar way up to 20c a yard Ec
Wednesday at, yard ....................'SS
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN -- Good, heavy
quality worth up TO SAC, ar
at, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OS%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

STOCK SKIRTS
over 10000 of them--a great many for
Omaha. you'u say: but these attractive
prices will sell Wentworth up 10 5000.
in 4 lots-lots at N.9S, S9S, OA
81 and .......... AsSO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
HEN Thief SUSPECT is UP
Man Arrested whom Police Believe
Guilty of Chicken stealing
In Northwest Omaha.

The police believe William Hamilton, ar
rested Tuesday morning by Detectives
Pattullo and Horne on suspicion, may
prove 40 be the man who has been making
raids on poultry in the north and north
west part Of the city. During the last
few weeks numerous complaints OF stolen
poultry have been received at police head
quarters. Hamilton was arrested at l4Oi
North Fourth street and said ne lived
near Benson. The prisoner has been identi-
fed by Kunel Bros, 1914 South Thirteenth
street. as the man who sold them chickens
two weeks ago. A complete investigation
Of Hamiltons record is being made
Il was reported to the police Tuesday
morning that Monday night thieves stole
forty chickens from the yard OF James
Anderson. 5seS North Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

has nothing to do with the last assessment.
Many cOmplainants have come to him at
the city hall TO register kicks. He has d.
rected them to the county assessor in the
court house, who is the man 70 answer Mr..
Fleming thinks much valuable time could
be saved II the taxpayers understood this
and filed their protests with County Asses
sOr Reed without making the useless trip
TO the city hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
FLEMING TO GO INTO REALTY
Tax Commissioner Decides UpOu
Private Course at the ExPira-
tIOa OF His OmciaI Term.

Tax Commissioner William Fleming. who
will retire from the once. which goes out
Of existence by Law May a is planning on
going into the real estate business lie
probably will form a partnership and is now
shaping matters toward that end.
The tax commissioner would like to have
the tax-paying public underytAnd that he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
CURRENT LITERATURE.

William Allen White, although he has made
a striking success in both the journalistic
and literary fields. still remains the editor
of the Gazette, in the little town OF EN-
poria, Kan, and some people have won
dered that he should not take the place in
New York or elsewhere that his talents
warrant. Mr.. White prefers TO live In En-
poria and there is no mystery involved in
his choice. He likes-it might almost be
said that he lOves-Emporia and he is hap
piest when he is aiding in the upbuilding
OF this native town and the state of Kansas.
BY his forceful personality and keen in
teilect he has made the Emporia Gazette
a power not only I'm Emporia and Kansas,
but also in national Journalism. He is sat
ished personally to WELD this power for the
benefit Of his native town and state. Nat
urally Mr.. White is the idol OF Emporia
and having an unusual sense OF the proper
ton OF things. he prefers to live where he
is beloved rather than enter the turmoil
and strife of the larger marts. His sincere
affection for his home country has never
been better shown than in his latest book.
I'm our Town" a sheaf of "reminiscences of
his little village. its history and It's charac-
Ter, by a country editor, which he has been
contributing to the Saturday Evening Post,
published by Mcclure Phillips & Co.
A Millionaire OF Yesterday" by f.
Philips Oppenheim, = the story of an i'm
moral man. whose rough disregard for the
rights of others Is tempered to a real ca
pacity for high ideals by the love for a
maid Scarlet Trent. the name suggests
the man. the rough. domineerlng outcast
OF society, is portrayed IN a light rendered
intense by contrast with the shadows which
envelop Monty, the poor drink ctazed father
OF Ernestine. sCehe Of great dramatic
strength is that in which Monty stakes
In a game OF poker with Trent the photo
graph Of the maid and loses. The picture
staked against half-bOttle of whiskey f.
the viii OF the wisp. whose quest leads
Scarlet TO the heights. almost breaking the
strong man. in his quest though in the end
DE misses, On the whole an interesting
sorry and having rather more 10 repay the
Jdcr for succuThbing 70 the absorbing in
"est Of the book than the average Htera-
u.e Of the day Little. Brown & Co
aero the publishers
The White Peril in the Far East by
sidney l. Guliek. possesses the UNIQUE
Qualifications for correct judgment OF the
Underlying forces at work In the far east
This volume presents the plight Of the
yellow races, threatened as they are by the
aggression Of the white races 1t Is the
diverse side OF the white mans yellow
Teril" Mr.. Quick writes with intimate
knowledge OF the Japanese people, gained
by long residence In Japan. The value OF
this book, he aseribes in his preface. in
large measure 70 Japanese friends whose
thought as 10 their national character and
destiny and the real meaning OF the war
has definitely Influenced my own point OF
view" The Fleming II. Reven company
Is the publisher
called to the Field o. by Lucy Meacham
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09
PINEAPPLES!

We have just received our first shipment OF
Fancy, Large, Juicy Pineapples, sweet
as sugar. These are shipped us direct
from Mr.. Daley La Gloria, Cuba, one of
the largest Pinea pple growers in Cuba
They are the finest quality that grows
We are going to give the people OF
Omaha the benefit of purchasing them
direct-no broker or commission house
profits to pay-and as long as this ship
ment lasts we will sell them. each...11ac
We have contracted for cars of this de-
hcious fruit for this season.
FRESH VEGETABLE PRICES.
Read them: they are money savers:
4 punches Fancy Home-Grown Radishes &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

rich and happy in the love OF her husband
when the civil war bursts upon her and
changes the current of her life. The negro
sketches are specially well done, sympa-
thetic and yet discriminating. The whole
book is graceful and artistic, stirring and
convincing II is written with great emo
tional intensity and imbued with pathos and
poetic feeling and is the best story yet
written by the author of "A Girl Of Vir-
ginia 1t has great charm of atmosphere
and is so realistic that it reads like a per-
sOnsl record of real experience. Published
by Little. Brown & Co.
The newest book on the railroad rate
question is THE Heart of the Railroad
Problem" by Prof Frank Parsons. 1t con-
tains history, of railway discrimination in
the United States. contains proposed RENE
dies. gives hints from other countries and
concludes with the latest decisions of the
United States supreme court and reply
TO President Hadley's views on the Hep
burn bill. Published by Little. Brown &
Co.
The complete story of Lasalle's eventful
and dramatic career forms the most strlk-
ing chapter OF French exploration Of North
America. The original narratives OF Tronty
and others which have been practically in
accessible are presented In a hood entitled
The Journeys uf Lasalle and His Com
panions," published by A. 8. Barnes & Co.
This volume is edited, with an introduction
by Prof l. J. Cox OF the University of Gin
cinnati. These narratives are OF intense
Interest as stories Of thrilling adventure
and Of peculiar consequence. showing as
they do tue origin OF the French claim to
the Mississippi valley. This Is history told
by the makers OF history and brought in
| these volumes within the reach OF general
readers.
The conspiracy OF Pontiac In, 1863 forms
the basis OF "A Sword OF the Old Frontier q"
by Mr. Randall Parrish. and the plot
, concerns the adventures OF "a dashing
French onicer entrusted with dispatches TO
the great chieftsfn. OF course there is a
lady to be fought for and rescued. and
she Is the most perplexing and attractive
Of MFR. Parrishs charming herones, with
pleasing uncertainty as TO her identity
which develops interesting complications.
Daring and resourcefuI escapes from one
seemingly hopeless situation after another
keep the reader wholly absorbed and
makes splendidly exciting story
Pontiac himself Is the most impressive
figure In the book. and the reader receives
a striking picture OF the terrible king
and Lord Of All the West" No one can
paint realistic scenes Of this kind more
convincingiy than Mr.. Parrish and In his
descriptions OF savagery he has surpassed
any Of his former work. Published by A.
c. AcClurg L Co.
A hove hooks At loUest retsU prfcss Not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

called TO the FIELD by Lucy Meachsm
Thurston. author OF "A Girl Of virginia. %
Mistress Brent" etc. is a story Of vir-
Einia in the civil war. The heroine, who
tells the story. is young Virginia girl just
married. dwelling az her country home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

Above books at lowest retail prices Mat
thews, IL South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-09

3 punches Fancy HOMEGROWN onions. 50
) punches Fancy HOMEGROWN Pie Plant sc
punches Fancy HOMEGROWN Aspara-
gus s'..s-sssss.ssss 90
heads Fancy HOMEGROWN Leaf Let
punches Fancy New BcetS ............ 10c
Large CuCumbers, each.
2 punches Fresh Parsley ................. Sc
Fresh Home Grown Spinach, per PIX. ..1OC
Fancy Wax or String Beans, per b.. loo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb............ loo
Fancy Cooking Figs, per lb.............. &c
measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. &c
Large Brazil Cocoanuts, each ......'....ols1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
MISSOURI FARMER A WONDER; | HAS LIVE FROG IN STOMACH
Roy Set0ord Declares Tiny Bafyachian Jumped Down a
 Throat When He Was Boy, and StiA Resides in His Interior.

Kansas City.-Roy Seward, young
 farmer living near Metz. Vernon coun- ,ty. Missouri. has . live frog in his stomach, and, according to his posi-
 tive declaration. 1t has been there for l20 years. having grown from half. inch in length to unknown dimensions
 Seward is now B years old.
 He says that one hot day in the
 summer of 18S6, when he was lad 'of 18. he was drinking water from .
 small stream known as Reeds creek,
 near Rich Hill, Mo. He was lying
 lat upon his stomach. and while In this position tiny frog jumped into
 his mouth. He instinctively cIapped
 his hand to his lips and caught hold
 of one of the legs of the frog. but.
 frog-like. 1t gave another jump, and
 the next instant had slid down Sew. ards throat.
 Though 1t made him deathly sick at the time. and caused him considerable pain. he was 50 frightened that he did
 not say anything to his parents about the occurrence for several days. When he finally told them about 1t they took him to. a country physician, who quieted their fears by assuring them that the creature could not DOS. sibly live in the boys stomach. To
 make assurance doubly sure the doc
 tor gave the boy some medicine calcu- lated to put quietus upon the most !. vigorous frog.
 But instead of dying, the frog, e. icording to MT. Stewards statements, waxed and grew fat. Twenty years have passed since the occurrence, but the frog has made its presence felt more and more insistently, until now 1t dominates it's involuntary master to the extent of compelling him to eat his meals regularly, and, more than
 that, to eat the things which the frog likes. There are many things which
 MT. Seward likes but cannot eat, be- cause they do not agree with the frog or because they and the frog can't agree in combination with MT. Sew. ard.
 But. more than all, the frog makes . noise. MT. Seward says that 1t icroaks most distinctly immediately after a rain. Members of his family icorroborate his statement in this re. spect. They declare they have heard 1t on numerous occasions. and that 1t croaks as vigorously as frog of that age and circumscribed environ ,ment could reasonably be expected to do. MT. Seward is of a cheerful dispo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
SEES DOOM OF CAR
Premier Stolypin Fears For
 Nicholas.
HIS INJURED DAUGHTER STILL ALIVE
Five Bodies of Victims Killed by Bomb Explosion Have Not Yet Been Identiled-A Princess
 Lost Her Life.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.--It Is asserted that Premier Stolypin and his colleagues are employing the news papers which they control to fight the court camarllla. This. 1t is added, is the secret of the Novoe vremya's con stant reference during the last few days to the necessity for protecting the cabinet from the interference of perniclous court influences.
 StoHpin in conversation with friends Is said to have asserted that he Is con- tlnually subjected to embarrassment, adding that he was convinced that the task which he set himself was impos- sible unless the emperor gave him an absolutely free hand-in other words, conferred upon the cablnetsa practical dictatorship.
 An intimation comes from a high source that the premier preached the subject at the first audience which he had with his majesty since the tragedy of Aug. %, when the explosion of a bomb at the premier's residence caus- ed the loss of over thirty lives.
 In the aforementioned conversation with friends the premier Is alleged to have said that history seemed to be repeating itself. the situation closely resembling the closing days of the reign of Alexander H., who was assas- sinated. The reactlonary spirit was growing rapidly. Nevertheless he con sidered 1t vital that the government should not take q reactionary path.
 In spite of the earlier diagnosis of the hopelessness of her case Premier Stolypin's daughter. who was badly injured by the bomb explosion in her fathers apartments Aug. 9, is still alive. and there are hopes of her re- covery. The others wounded are i'm proving except the student Dulevifch and the carriage driver Bernarsky. Both the earlier suspects have now been cleared. Among the unknown dead have been recognized the body of Princess Eudoxia Cantacuxene. Mime Istomia. q member of a noble family. and her eight-year-old son. Five corpses hsve not been identified
 At warsaw extraordinary precau- tons to prevent disturbances or dem onstrations marked the funeral of Gen erai vonliarliarski. the acting military governor and commander of the Fifth army corps. who was shot and killed while out driving Aug. %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-Opp of North Main st, Q handsome new three-fninily house, pays over II ger cent. on price ask ed, which is s7.70O. $1.C0D down. On Central ave, 2-fami!y 13-room house, price S6,700. down $1.OOO. On Fred erick st, 3-family 15-room house price &6,3O0. terms right 14-room house, $7,0O0. $1.O0O down. and B. family house. price $7,GOO, either house a bargain. On North Willow st have several two and three-fam- fly houses at very reasonable prices. On Adams st, 2-family house, well rented, price $3.8OO, 800 down. On Wilson st, 3-familv house, rents for $46O year, price $4.sOO, S1.OO0 down. On Putnam st. 3-family 14-room house, rents $530 year. price $4.7OO, $500 down. On Field st. Groom house, large lot, price $5.700. S1.OOO down. On East Farm st, 3-family house. rents for $645 year, price s5.- 300. $7OO down. On West Farm st. 3-family house. rents $4S0 year. $60O down. On Ashley st, 2-famiIy 15- room house, can easily be made into 3-family place. price $4,400, $500 down. On Highland ave. fine g. room residence. large garden. fruit trees, etc, price $4,70O. I have large number of one. two, three and six-tenement buildings in all parts of the city, also several business blocks centrally located, that will be sold right. If you want to buy at reasonable price and on fair terms. call on D. J. Griffin. 43 East Main
 st, room 8. Office hours 8 to 5 after- moons, to 9 evenings. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31


 sition, but If he is sometimes disposed to take gloomy view of the nations future and indulge in a little croak- ing to himself he thinks he ought to be excused under the circumstances.
 Mr. Seward has been in consultation with Kansas City physicians regard ing the advisability of having an oper- ation performed for the removal of the unwelcome tenant that is becom- ing moro and more dictatorial with the arrogance of long residence. It gives him great deal of pain, he says. and if surgery can dislodge 1t he is willing to try 1t.
 Some years ago MT. Seward adver- tised for wife In order that he might
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

Why does the sun buns why does . nosquIto ssingf Why do we feel unhappy in the Good 0ld Summer Time: Answer ve don't We use Dewitts Witch Hssei saive. and these little Ills don't bother us Learn Co look for the name o1 the box 10 ep< the ecnrine. Sold by H- W. Lake DFuE ce. and Joreph A Smith. 626 Bank sfrrek- Brocklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR 6ALE-S new houses on New ton st. They will be ready to move into August .5. Now don't lot this opportunity 90 by, for it's Q chance of lifetime. Look them over and then call on me. John J. Macauley. city. 7-27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR sALE-A one family cottage m MRnhan st of 2 rooms and laundry. all Improvements. for $2.400. In quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center st. or 427 B. Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A ten room house on Beach st. suitable for two or three families; hot and cold water, also spring water: lot 166 feet front. Inquire of p. Lndermann, 84 Ward st. 8-27-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

NOTICE.-Mr and Mrs Bailey will open parlors Sept 4 at room II, 27 West Main st, for the purpose of removing superfpeus hair, moles, warts. by electrolysis. Hours 9 to l2, l to 6. 8-29-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Strictly Up to Date.

The largest department store Ia London has . night order service for early morning delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

FOR SALE-Very attractive one or two family house on popular ave- nue. No car fare to center. Terms easy. Good investment for some one. For particulars address At tractive, Box ell. w. P. o. 8s31-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

WANTED-To go out working by the day cleaning or washing. .n- quire Mrs Quigley, 205 Baldwin st.
 S-31-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Miscellaneous.

LOST-A lady's silver watch, in . case with initials M O., in stores or around center. Return to Mary Green, S6 Washington st, Water bury. 8-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
TO RENT

TO RENT--To two steady fellows. a well furnished front hall room, all conveniences and homelike, 43 Union st. Ring first bell or inquire Mrs Rourke. 8-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

BUILDING BLOCKs.- have now in stock several thou sand well seasoned blocks of vari- ous sizes, thickness and forme which can recommend for stfength sand durability, fire-proof qualitios and appearance to be superior to brick. Will be pleased to estimate on con- crete structural work. or show and give information Of sell to parties interested. Call at 427 East Main street and see what we are dolny. John w. Gaffney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

TO RENT-Five rooms and bath, all Improvements. 1116 East Main st.
 A. S-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

DO YOU LIVE in the west end and have not tried the 20c dinner that is the talk of that part of the city? Not too ate. Just try one and you will come again to Avery's. 445 West Main st.