davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CHURCH YOUTHS
PLAN OPERETIA
BOYS OF KNIGHTS OF COURAGE
TAKE PART
Much Good Will Result Among Young
People from Entertainments at
Nelshborhood Religious
Institution

The knights of Courage" boys
organization of the Church of the
Neighborhood, will make its first pub.
lie appearance In n minstrel show ana
original operetta to be given at the
Gamut club hall Friday evening, NO
der the leadership Of E. c. Hopkins, has
become very popular among tho boys
of the neighborhood and has accom-
pllshed much good among them.
will go toward furnishing much
needed gymnasium for the boys.
rhe operetta. The King, of Bonga-
lulu" was composed for the boys by Mr..
Stewart and Mrs. Nellie Brandt. The
plot deals with the Island of Bongalulu,
a myth Of the south seas, which Is left
The kng s By the the t1st afssh as of Re
pounded by the willy witch-doctor,
lilo lSey-pokey, states that the throne can
only be occupied by the first stranger
to the coast.
Open with MlnstreIs
Washington Brown and his valet Sam
are shipwrecked and Brown is pre-
sented with the throne and Lelapaluza
at sunset, a plot of the prime minister
to elope with the queen. which is
helped along by the new king, and
finally the decision that the valet Sam
furnish comedy for the operetta.
The entertainment will be opened by
minstrel show, Mrs. Jones' Court
ship" The cast of characters is as fol-
lows. Nose" Earl ogden; "Rastus,
Henry Moore; .'Sophrony Jane," Elarol6
George yacher; Otto Hetz, Percy
Walker. william Jacobs and Robert
Boyd, end men; Harry Price, interlocu"
tor.
For the king OF BongaluIu" the cast
will be: "Queen Lalapaluza," Herbert
Walker; 'Nutty- -gabtaza." lprimss minis. minis:
pugilist) Robert Boyd; -pokey,
witch doctor), julius Boothman
washington Brown, (caks walk wa ,esp, espe, e,
cialist) George Vacher; Sam" lfron
Georgia), Percy Walker; 1.-The Tribe
(chorus), the club.
The boys will be assisted by Messrs
Fl. Price ]. Chollar, Carl Baxter. R. Nc
Cleilan. c. Hetz, A. Hetz and s. Giles
Master Langdon Smeads, a boy soprano
will assist with solo in the first scene
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CHURCH. SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

First Christian-Rev. A. G. Smither,
pastor. Morning, dedication of new
Sunday school department. Morning
and evening sermon by Rev. DR.. Rains.
Union communion service at 3 p. m.
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev. E. P.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, "A Great
Cloud of Witnesses" Evening, "Per-
sonal Conservation"
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B.
Prichard, pastor. An installation serv-
ice for Rev. Joseph X. Inawaza, pastor
of the Japanese Presbyterian church,
will be held at o'clock
Central Baptist-Rev. A S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, IAN Emancipation
Proclamation Evening, 1.-The Daugh-
ter at Home"
First Methodist--Rev Robert McIn-
tyre, pastor. Evening, The Bright
Side of q Teachers Life
Gospel Tabernacle church, 1715 South
Hope street-Evening, 1880, Mrs. b. Nj.
Whittmore of New York will speak.
Magnolia Avenue Christian-Rev. J.
p. Mcknight, pastor. Morning sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Bentley. Evening, Col.
John Sobieski will speak.
Memorial Baptist-Rev. @. C. Pierce,
pastor Morning, politics" Evening,
Burdens and What to Do with Them. "
First Baptist-Rev. s. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, God with Us Ma
jority." Evening, Goods Greatest In
terrogation."
Christ Episcopal--Rev. Baker P. Lee,
rector. Morning, "Ready in Body and
Spirit" Evening, "Who Is My Neigh
bor?"
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev w. D.
La dis, pastor. Morning, Church Priv
iIeges." Evening, "The Great Decis-
ion.'
First regational--Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning and ev-
ening sermons by Rev. ]. Williams OF
Redlands.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1030 a. M, sermon by Rev. Joseph
McManus. Evening sermon by Rev. j,
A. Reardon. Meeting Of the Young
Ladies' sodality at p. m. and Ladies'
Altar society at 4 p IN.
Plaza-MasS at 8, with sermon In
Spanish, and at II with sermon in
English, by Rev. ]. Caballeria.
st. Vincent t's-High mass at 10:45 g.
m. sermon by Rev, D. A. Duggan, c,
NJ; Rev. ]. A. Lilley, G. M, celebrant
Meeting of Young Ladies' sodality al
230 p. m. Vespers at p. m.
st. Joseph S-Rev. Edward Lunney
o. +. NJ, will preach at the 9:15 oclocb
mass and Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. f. M 4.
at the 10:30 O'Clock service.
st. Mary's-Mass at and 1880 a. m.
sermon by Rev. Joseph Barron. Ves-
pe~~ at 7:3l p. m.
Blessed acrament-Sermon at the
1880 o'clock mass by Rev. d. w. j
Murphy on 1.-The Form of Baptism. ,
Vespers at 7:45 p. m.
Music at the First Congregations
church:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude, Alteration" n".........G .GauI
Childrens professional Hymn.
Choir while the Bridegroom Tarried''
.'',''...''.... ..'''''.'.........-..,., Hatton
Choire Response.
Offertory-organ, "Serenade". .Chaminade
Hymn.
Duet, gThe Lord His Pasture Shall
Prepare .....,................ .SchnecleI
Mrs. stivers and Mr.. Gunster.
Hymn.
Organ Postlude, FESTIVAL March" .Foote
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, "Berceuse" ..... De Presse
Aymn.
Choir when Power Divine" .... .Faure
Choire Response.
Offertory-Organ, "Cantilene" a.. FaullSes
Hymn,
Choir "ro Thee Do / Lift Up Ny
Soul ........,..'............, King Hal
Hymn.
organ Postlude. 'Mlnuet from Sonata
HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT,
Choir Director.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Boy is Fined

Boy is Fined
Frank Ripon, former messenger
boy employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, who was arrested
Thursday for leaving his boarding
house without paying his bill, was yes
terday tried in Police Judge Roses
court. He was fined $40, which was
paid by his mother, who lives on South
Spring street.
Burned by Hot Tar
Edward Grover, a roofer employed
by the National Ice and Cold Storage
company on Corbin street, was burned
yesterday afternoon by the overturn-
ing of bucket of hot tar on the top
Of the building on which he was work.
ing. The liquid spattered UP on Gro
vers hand necessitating his removal
TO the receiving hospital. After being
treated he was taken to his home at
2S13 South Olive.
Run Through Grass Fire
A grass fire on the Redondo and
San Pedro line yesterday created no
little excitement for the passengers
on the cars which were run through
dense walls Of smoke and flame. The
fire started in the grass and burned
over 5000 acres of the Rancho San
Pedro, Dominguez and Los Palos
NerdeS. FIRE OH DOtH SUES OL IHt CdI
tracks formed a gauntlet which each
car on that line had to run.
Woman Run Down
Mrs. A. F. Thompson member of
the Friday Morning club, residing at
3117 Griffith avenue, was struck by
an auto delivery wagon of the New
berry Grocery company at the inter-
section of Second and Spring streets
shortly before o'clock last evening,
sustaining a wrenched knee. Mrs.
Thompson was carried to a nearby
drug store and later taken to her
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

conaagratl0n. Venice Halloween evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

large purchase of standard fiction
Dickens, Kipling. Wilkie Collins, Ebers,
Charles Reade, Thackaray, etc.-which
has averaged to cost the library 81 per
volume has been secured at 20 cents
per volume new.
1t is expected by the directors and
the librarian that within three months
the service of fiction will have been
made several times as effective as ever
before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
MINSTREL SHOW REHEARSALS
Young Men Of East Los Angeles viii
Give Performance for Sacred
Heart Church

For several weeks number of young
men of East Los Angeles have been re-
hearsing minstrel performance which is
to be given in Conaty hall Monday night,
Oct. 20, for the beneht of the Sacred
Heart church, East Los Angeles.
The boys have been well directed by
j. j. Cooke one of the best amateur
minstrel men in Southern California,
Prominent In the cast are the following:
j. j. Cook, Leo De Cells, Edward VIII
liams. Grove Vale, Il. j, Wilson, j, L..
Litzensteln, Carl Unger, Dalton Wright,
ID. A. Mcdonald and a score OF others,
j. G. Hanley win act as interlocutor.
After the mlnstrels there viii be dane
ing until midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

At E1astlake park this afternoon
Moore's Fidella band will offer an ex-
cellent program, including Saint Saens'
Samson and Delilah," Godfreys
"Reminiscences of Scotland" and other
selections of Scotch melodies.
The overture "Hunyady Laszlo." by
Franz Erke and souvenir de Beet
hoven" and a grand fantasia on Beet
hoven's best known works, will also
he rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

years
distinctive NEW
WOODBURY." growth
methods
"GIEATER' than
of the splendid equipments
woodbury. the teaching effectively
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the OK
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
roadway, between First and Second
streets. where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 20
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water to south 1887.
New management. Prompt delivery.
GIBBS e KING, Props.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
MADE I'm CALIFORNIA.

Price, plain, all sizes. use
Ventilated, all sizes. zoe
Guaranteed to wear and be satisfac-
tory for six months. Thoroughly sani-
tary. Can be laundered i'm hot water
the place OF n dozen ordinary shields
The Ever Ready. similar shield
smaller in the perspiration proof por-
ton; all sizes. plain or ventilated, soc,
FOR SALE ny
A. Hamburger & Sons Co., n. Spring st.
j. r.. Lane Dry Goods Co.. 327 $. Broad
way
N. b. Blackstone Co, 24o s. Spring st.
Vile de Paris, 317 S. Broadway.
When ordering by mail send bust
measure. Beware of mutations; look
for ouNname on every shield.
@. BENIEDICr co., INC,
Oakland, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
vEsPERs AT ST. MARY's AVENUE
Afternoon Service Opened with Pro-
gram of Rare Music.

AnernoOn Service Opened with Pro-
gram of Rare Music.
new vesper service was sung at the
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Sunday at 4:S0 p. m. This beautiful service
is prepared with special parts In which
the entire audience may join In and Is music
throughout. The service Sunday afternoon
was beautiful and the parts for the choir
were especially well rendered. Mr.. lessen,
accompanied by the choir and organ, sang
CARROTS anthem, "Our Soul on God with
Patience Waits." Another number which
was especially well sung was the unaccom-
panied anthem, 20 Love That VIII Not
Let Me &C." The shading in this number
showed the power OF the choir, which Il
under the direction of Thomas ]. Kelly.
Every one OF us belongs to a double
world" said Rev. Lucius Baird, the pastor.
zone part of this world We reach through
the senses and the other through the soul.
The first is a world OF description and the
other is just as real, although it is a world
which so few of us explore. We hope by
these afternoon musical services to intro
duce you TO a world not yet worked out.
No man becomes truly balanced until he
becomes thoroughly balanced between the
world OF experience and appreciation. You
are here because you wish to explore the
world Of appreciation. Newspapers are full
Of appreciation. II is not unmanly to allow
the greatness OF God to so envelop ul
that we take a little torch and give it baol
a larger light"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01

day morning taxed the seating capacity
Of the church.
In a clear ana forceful manner DIT.
Cummings set forth the purposes OF the
forty hours devotion
There is a process OF renewal going
on continually in the natural world and
il has been the experience Of the church
that renewals are needed in the spiritual
world" said the priest I'VE are wont
to violate Gods commandments and our
Wills ere inclined to be weak. 90 these
services Of devotion have been estab-
iished that we may renew our spirits and
strengthen the grace given us by the se-
ministrations OF the church. Time and
again the doctrines OF the church are as
sailed from without and even those within
the church at times falter. so God. in His
providence. has provided an antidote in
these times OF devotion. when we may
gather new enthusiasm and become
strengthened for the battles OF life. This
season of devotion. Is intended for all of
u.s. as there is none. no matter what the
station OF life may be. who has not some
anxieties"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
VICE PRESIDENT IN OMAHA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks Visit Friends Her,
Few Hours Sunday.
FORMER PRAISES GROWTH OF THE CITY
Says Omaha's stability as Conn
merciaI and Industrial Center is
Apparent from splendid
steady Progress.

81 declare it seems to me every time
come to Omaha l can observe some
special mark OF progress the city is MAX
ing. You are right when you say Omaha
is surely and steadily growing. And its
growth is of that sound substantial
character that inspires faith and insures
confidence in the ultimate stability of the
community and its people But then,
the development of Omaha into great
commercial and Industrial center would
seem, taking all elements of consideration
into account, to be inevitable. We are
gratihed that 1t was our privilege to lay
over a few hours here with our friends"
Vice President Fairbanks thus spoke of
Omaha yesterday. He and Mrs. Fairbanks
spent few hours in the city Sunday
afternoon, the guests of Senator and Mss
Willard and Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Baldrige.
They were due to arrive at $3.50 p. M.
but were delayed until nearly an hour
later and left for Chicago and then on
their way home at Indianapolis at $40
y. m.
Vice President Fairbanks telegraphed
Mr.. Baldrige Saturday night of his ex-
pected arrival and Senator Willard and
Mr.. Baldrige were on hand to provide
for the entertainment of their dts
tinguished guests during their short stay
in the city. Automobiles were provided
for the party, Mr.. Fairbanks. Senator
Millard and Mr.. Baldrige occupying one,
while the women of the party, Mrs. Fair
banks, Miss Willard and Mrs Baldrige
took charge of another. After leaving
Union station the party was driven
through the residence portion OF Omaha
and then out in the vicinity of the Coun-
try club. As the vice presidents time
was limited the drive was necessarily
of brief duration and upon the return to
the city the party proceeded to the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Baldrige, Thirty-ninth
and Farnam streets, where light refresh
ments were served.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks have
been spending the last week participating
in the Pixies peak commemorative cele-
bration and report having had a most
enjoyable time. Both Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks appear to be In excellent
health and show visible effects of their
recent exposure to the sun and breezes
of Colorado in which they said they found
special delight.
The vice president will go to Canton, o..
soon, where, as president of the Mckinley
Memorial association. he will preside at q
meeting of that body. He will enter the
campaign October is and stay in it until
election day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01

Mrs Morris Newman, 5N North Four
teenth street, was held up and robbed OF
her handbag, containing a few dollars
near. Twenty-eighth and Leavenwortf
streets, about O'Clock Sunday evening
Mrs. Newman was on her way home after
listing in the neighborhood, and was con
'ronted by a man with a revolver, which
he stuck in her face. Undaunted by the
fierce action, Mrs Newman grappled viii
her assailant and during the scuffie the re.
yolver fell to the ground. The robber Their
matched her bag and as he was about tr
make off, she stopped and picked up tho
feapon. Suddenly the man turned anc
efore the victim could make use OF tht
un he forced IL from her and after sla p
ing her viciously in the face, ran away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
BENSON MAN HELD BY POLICE
Alleged safebIower f. Charged with
Stealing q Number of Car
penter Tools.

That B. B. Bertrand, alias C. E. Burk.
who was arrested Saturday by the Omaha
police, is one of the men who blew up the
safe in Gravert's saloon at Benson is not
considered a matter of any great certainty
by the local authorities, although Daniel
Murphy identified him as such most posi-
lively. Murphy is the old man who took
shot at the burglars and said he was
sure Bertrand is the man who held the
light.
Sunday morning. however, other persons
from Benson called at the city jail TO see
the prisoner, and said they knew him. but
did not believe him one of the robbers
The man Is known by the police as a petit
larceny thief and has served time in the
penitentiary. He will be held on the
charge Of stealing a number OF carpenters
tools at Benson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
ROMANCE IN WoMAN's DEATH
"Maude Whiterock" Daughter of
Respectable Family at st.
Joseph, Mo.

Romance seems to surround the death in
the city jail Saturday evening of the
woman imprisoned as Maude Whiterock
OF 416 North Fourteenth street.
She was caught with others in the police
dragnet that had been thrown out on a
cleanup of the burnt district That was
Friday night. Saturday morning she was
fined IS and costs by Police Judge Craw-
ford in default of which she went to Jail.
Maud whiterock proved to be dope
fiend," but Investigation proves--as it does
so often in such cases-that back of the
dark, ugly veil of dissipation and illrepute
lies a record of responsibility and a family
of untarnished name.
Nor was "Maude whiterock" the woman g
real name. In this, too, she did not differ
from the rule of those of her kind, who,
mindful of their own degradation, seek by
the assumption of a fictitious name to
shield that OF their family from the obloquy
OF the victims own depravity.
Coroner Bradley had conversation over
the telephone with the chief OF police
at st. Joseph, Mo-. Sunday morning and
ascertained that Maude Whiterock is only
an assumed name. her real maiden name
being Harding and she has a father and
mother living at st. Joseph. who have
Deen ADVISED OF tne ooAIn OF tnelr daughter.
She was married about six years ago to a
man by the name of Elmdorf. resident
of St. Joseph, by whom she had two chill
dren. The marriage proved unhappy and
she obtained a divorce, resuming her maiden
name. The children are now living with a
married sister at st. Joseph. After OBJ.
tanning the divorce from Elmdorf she
went to the Philippines as a Red Cross
nurse and since her residence in Omaha
has been playing in several OF the music
halls. being an accomplished musician. Il
! is reported that her people at st. JOSEPH
are quite well to do and highly respected
and Coroner Bradley expects they will ash
to. have the body sent to the old HON,
| for interment
| Coroner Bradley will not hold an Inquest
over the remains, although the cause OF
death Is still a mystery. A number OF
| physicians examined the body Sunday, bu
were unable to discover anything of a fata
| nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
BROWNELL OPENING SERMON
Bishop Williams Teaches that Service
Brings Happiness, Rebellion Misery.
ADDRESSES STUDENTS, THEN TEACHERS
yertrymen of 81. Matthias Meet to
Discuss Matter of new Rector,
but Reach No Final
Conclusion.

enac,al services for the opening OF
school at Brownell hall we're held at 81
Matthias Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing, Bishop Coadjutor A H. Williams
being present to preach the sermon sho
Afterwards TO speak directly to the teach'
ers and students a few words OF adNice
and encouragement,
Preaching from the text, Il Am SER
want of Jesus christ" Bishop Williams
sought to show that happiness lie IN rleh'
servitude, and misery is in reoeluon
against the laws.
s-rhere IA no such thing in the universe
n. the unbridled licepse of liberty ne
said. "The planets run in their course
and the sun. though seemingly hNeu
moves at the bidding of superior power
The seasons come and go according 70
regulations. This choir could not sNe
you its music this morning II II dio ho'
serve. Your rector, though ne Is your
leader, Is also your servant.
~servtce is not degradation. In seryi-
tude man attains his highest happiness
what satisfaction you find In WORKING
for the prattIing child who runs to meet
xoui The woman promises to obey her
husband and yet where there Is love there
can be no degradation in obeying. Do
not both wife and husband serve each
other gladly? The business man tolls oS
dav and sometimes BY night and rests
with satisfacton from his work TIE
priest finds his joy In leading his hocS
and yet he is the servant.
But look on the other side. He who
rebels against servitude and boasts lib
ertv Is a miserable man. The child who
will not obey its mother must suffer ir
after life. The disobedient girl at school
harms herself and brings disaster &c
others The man who scorns moral re-
straint and must go his own way VIII
reap the harvest Of an outraged nature
After services vestry meeting was
held for the purpose of talking over the
question of a successor to the rector
Rev. Philip Davidson, who is to leave
soon. The meeting was adjourned with
out action and another will be held Friday
evening.
Bishop williams had previously an
nounced to the congregation that services
would be held In the church each morn
ing. as usual for the students and teach
ers of Brownell hall. He promised also
that church services would be held eacf
Sunday morning and il necessary, he him
self, would nil the pulpit until another
rector was secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
BRYAN's ACCOUNT is CLOSED
Answer Flung at stranger Represent
ing Self as Democratic Leaders
Press Agent.

John Suy OF Lincoln arrived in Omaha
Saturday evening, went to the Murray
hotel and requested the best room in the
house, insisting that It be equipped with
q private bath. Mr.. Suy said he was the
advance agent for w. ]. Bryan and wished
his bill charged to Mr.. Bryan's account.
When informed that Mr. Bryan had closed
his account at the Murray and requested
payment for his accommodations in ad-
vance he seemed much surprised and said
he would go out and get his checks cashed
and return to the hotel. But he never
came back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
HARVEST SUNDAY AT TRINITY VI. E.
Lessons of Giving Taught from Year
of Abundance,


of Abundance.
Trinity Methodist church was decorated
with the fruits of the harvest Sunday
morning, Indicative of the abundance pro-
duced in the harvest fields. gardens, vine
yards and orchards of the west during the
year From this visible expression of
Gods munificence Rev. ]. Randolph Smith
took his text, that inasmuch as man had
prospered so should he give to the church.
The giving of money for the gospel is
only part of Christianity and religion"
said Rev. Mr. Smith. 1T is not tackled
on to the profession of a Christian, but
It is a part OF his religion All gifts are
directly connected with the grace of God
and are but a recognition that Gods
grace lie over you. Any man who thinks
God has not given him anything during
the last year and that all he has received
he has earned himself without Gods as
sistance or grace. then let that man give
nothing to charity, but let every man
who recognizes the blessings OF Gods gifts
of grace and money give according to his
endowments OF that blessing or grace.
God is the owner of all things; your
home. church and other blessings are but
gifts from Him, and in giving to the
church we are simply giving back to Him
a part OF what He has given U.S.
mo man knows of the riches OF Jesus
Christ. Paul said they were incalculable,
but Jesus Christ gave up all these riches
and became intellectually poor for men.
So poor was He that when dying on the
cross He begged just for His Fathers
smile. which he thought had been denied
Him in that trying hour
Compare your givings to His.
THE grace In giving our hearts to
Christ should include the giving of our
means You are not asked to give out
OF your poverty, for there is no poor men
In Nebraska today. but out OF your
abundance"