davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR
Crusted Scalps cIsansed and
Purified by cdticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings OF Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This treatment at
once stops falling hair, removes crusts,
scales, and dandruf, destroys hair
parasites, sOothes irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hairgrow upon Rsweet whole
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat,
ment for every humor, from pimples to
scrOfula, from infancy to age, consisting
Of C1ticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
may now be had Of all druggists for one
dollar. A single set is often sufficient
TO cure the most distressing cases.
asa pEoashgua he voIld. casura sgap, Ee., Oinl.
- ssS - - 1. ,ss = 60
fra1as hSasA - - - ~ ossaa h91sr Css@'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

did me no good,
so / tried Cuticura
when my limb be-
low the knee to the
ankle was as raw
a. q piece Of btcf.
All l used Was the
Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. l
I.tk,l ~ftH Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
EVENING SONGS DRAW oRowr
People Come Early to Hear choru.

People Come Early to Hear Chorus
and stay Late 60 Hear Preachers.
The Friday evening meeting began with
a half hours prayer service, and the hall
was as fun for this as It was later in the
evening, the people coming early to hear
the songs by the chorus. Before the ad-
dresses, little Leon Carson son of o. c.
Carson of the First Baptist church. sang
SOLO II the occasion had been theatrical
instead Of religious the critics would have
said he made the hit OF the evening. His
voice rang out clear and distinct, and when
the song was over there was such a storm
OF applause that he was Obliged 70 sing
another. The audience applauded AGAIN
with such vigor that the hoy soprano
promised 10 sing again at the close OF the
meeting which he did
Cracks by Eaton.
President Chapman introduced Rev. G
d. Eaton. u. H., pastor OF Euclid Avenue
church, Cleveland, O., the church which
John ID. Rockefeller attends. His subieo
was The Power OF God In EvanEeiisation.
DR.. Eaton Is man who likes TO max
people laugh, ana he paused frequently 4,
the course Of his carefully prepared speecl
70 crack few jokes AZ the expense o
the ministers on the platform with mir
and to take few shots at weak human ma
ture. Among the remarks which came a
apparent asides were the following;
The sermon without anything In IL An
which can interest people IL better ina
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
RAW AS
PIECE OF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With
Itching HumOr-DoctOr Did No
GOOd-Cruiser Newark, U. S. N.
Man Cured In Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al suffered with humor for about
three years, off and on. finally saw
. doctor and he gave me remedies that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
Pnrtor of . Large ParIsh.

Rev. John Quincy Adams Henry, d. D.,
was introduced as "Dr. Henry of New
York and London, pastor at large for the
United States. England, Scotland, Wales
and the islands Of the sea" DR.. Henry
has been pastor of the First Baptist church
at Denver, the First Baptist church at
San Francisco, the First Baptist church at
Portland, Ore, and the LaSalle Avenue
BAPTIST church at Chicago. For the last
Ave years he has been doing evangellsuc
work in America and Great Britain. Dr.
Henry's address was on THE Secrets Of
Power in Personal Service" and 1t was
an intensely interesting sermon, especially
TO those who avow themselves Christians.
Those who heard his fervent appeal TO
church people to let the Lord fill them
with power to turn men away from their
sins, can realize how II was that 5000 peo'
ple were converted in England after listen
ing to his preaching.
DR., Henry mentioned as the three secrets
of personal equipment for sacred service, a
definite, deep and death-defying knowledge
Of the Christ of personal experience, a
firm grip on the fundamental truths Of the
Christian religion, and an open vision of
Christ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
O'DOnahOe- Redmond Co. s sHlRaGHSxs
a S.s An After Season Waist Purchase s sa $169

will fifty Ladies White
of on
lar the OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
Program for To-day.

6:9-'Into the Place and Secret Of
Power the convention hall, conducted By
Rev. George +. Holt. South Omaha, First
Baptist church, Twenty-fifth ana n streets,
conducted by Rev. II. c. Miller. Council
bluns, First Baptist church. First avenue
Marion Gurley.
S.SO-9:SO-D Departmental sessions. (Full
outlines OF these sessions viii be found on
page Al or the program.)
Prayer meeting ana Bible readers de-
paTtment, 70 be held In the First PTesby-
terrain church, corner Seventeenth and
Dodge streets. Conducted by Rev. W.
Kirk Bryce.
Missionary and evangelistic department
to be held In the First Christian church.
corner Nineteenth ana FaTnam streets
man OF the committee on evangelism OF the
Baptist Ministers conference, Chicago III
Sacred literature and advanced study de
partment, to be held In the First COngre.
| gationai church, corner Eighteenth ant
! Davenport streets. Conducted by l.. l.
Henson, d. ID.
Junior workers department, 70 be hele
| in the lecture room Of the First Presby
terrain church, corner Seventeenth and
Dodge streets. Conducted by Mrs. Harric
J Hill.
Regular morning session In the eonven
i6-The salutation OF the nags. Conducts,
/ BY Rev. George T. Webb, Chicago, III.
| field secretary OF the Baptist Young PEG
pies Union Of America.
! During this Interesting exercise the state
provincial and territorial delegations vii
be assigned positions In the hall. Whic
| will be Indicated by the name OF the state
provinee or territory on card place
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
BAPTISTS REFLECT OFFICERS
Put In All Executives Save Vice President
Gaines Of Atlanta.
G. N, TRUETT OF TEXAS IS THE NEW MAN
Attendance the second nay 81 the
Young Peoples Union Conven-
ton shows Increase
over the First.
Continued from First PageD
N, TRUETT or TEXAS IS THE NEW MAN

continued from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
Truth il vital.


must believe something. Much Of the fab
biness Of religion and shabblness of char
acter today is due to the preaching of
hypotheses and negatives, instead of the
great fundamental truths. Too many men
in the pulpit are like the curate described
in the columns of an English paper, which
said: 'Wanted-a curate; views, II any
must be moderate
1--WE Are not following cunningly devised
fables Christianity is composed Of clear
and comprehensive doctrines Among the
great columnar truths of the Bible may
be named the reality and the guilt of sin,
the necessity of the new birth, atOnement
by blood, justification by faith, the forgiv-
ness of sin, the gift OF eternal life, the
power OF prayer, the divinity Of the Savior,
the integrity. inspiration and authority of
the Bible the doctrine of rewards and
punishments, the priceless value of the
human soul and the abundant provision
God has made for it's moral and spiritual
recovery. To see these truths clearly. 10
grasp them firmly, to obey them implicitly
and to adorn them continuously is we'll
head of power. We need new vision NJ
these sublime realities particularly as to
the inherent worth of the human soul.
Value of the Human Soul.
Its priceless value is found In Its kinship
to God and the untold possibilities witch
open before 1t under the inspiration OF an
eternal and blessed hope. Christianity
means that God sees something in every
lost soul that justifes the gift of His only
Son on the cross for its redemption. This
conception is true Of the drunkard, gambler,
libertine, atheist. profane swearer and the
social outcast Of the most despsed and
revolving type-for each and all OF these
Christ died The price Of their redemption
has been paid. In His name we are COM
missioned TO carry to them the tidngs of
His great salvation"
THE evangelization Of the world" said
Dr. Henry finally, depends upon personal
conservation, not simply OF the few, but
of all who, have llsped the name of Jesus
in the pardon and forgiveness of sin"
Program for To-day.
6:S0-"Into the Place and Secret of
Power the convention hall, conducted By
Rev. George f. Holt. South Omaha, First
Baptist church, Twenty-hfth ana Il streets
aarrfN4 rasaHa a 49, N -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

The power in the messenger. The divine
| power promised by Jesus to His disciples
| incarnates itself in the man, IL infiames
and guides his reason leading into all
TRUTH il gives him vision of universal
truth in which lies the meaning OF the
universe; In a word Il helps the messen-
ger TO see and understand God II sustafns
the life in noble zeal for noble service.
Paul, who could do all things through
Christ who strengthened him; Luther, who
changed the history OF the world William
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

remember street. He doesn't consider it his business to
think for the American public His business is to make time
and make change and he feels that is like working
time be called upon to make mental notes and remember
where want get off, However, look at the
spring symphony gray consoed him and he kept saying
street, until he reached that crossing Then
he rang the bell and called out "Fifty-sevenh!'
But the vision in gray busy reading shopping list
and did not hear him.
''Fifty-seventh street'' he yelled again.
The vision continued absorbed in her shopping list and
unmoved by the resentf chances of the impatient passengers
essay, MISS growed the conductor by this time reused
to rebellion, ''thought you wanted to get off here!'
The vision glanced up quickly, bnked her eyes
twice and slowly emerged from her dreams.
''Oh,'' she cried, ''is this Fiftyseventh? No,
don't get off, only wanted to it passed.
have friend who-' but the conductor had jerked his
bell furious and the whzzing onward with twenty
passengers staring at the girl in gray who, turn
cooy her neck out Of the window at the vanishing
Fifty-seventh street-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Smiles With the Dentist
PAID HIS FARE IN TEETH.
to the assessor.
g A n EXTREMELY absentminded patient

g n EXTREMELY absentminded patient of mine told
n me a very funny story regarding the first time he
set Of upper false teeth had made for him,
said Boston dentist to friend. ''He riding down
town in electric in which every seat taken,
that there many to witness his modification He was
entirely absorbed in book he reading that he
oblivous to his surroundings and when small irritating
particle made its presence felt under the plate of his teeth
he simply removed the teeth and went reading with the
plate held in full view between his thumb and finger He
nickel from his pocket for his fare before sit
ting down. have in readiness for the conductor and he
had the nickel in the hand in which he holding
his teeth With his eyes still fixed his book he sought to
drop teeth hand Of the conductor when the latter
came down with the cry Of Fare farrell Not
until the grinnng conductor had said Il don't want your
teeh did he discover the appalling absrdity Of his ua
ton Then be dropped the plate into his pocket and decided
that tie air was better the front PLATFORM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
SHE PREFERRED TO WALK OFF ALIVE.

DEOPLE fought shy Of the anesthec when it first
discovered Of them may have had the feeling
of negro who appeared in dental with
the bullying jaw woebegone look with which dentist
be familiar Knowing that the Of extracting
the troublesome tooth would be painful one the dentist
suggested his patient that she take to which she said
with decson:
.No sab no sah yo' don't git dis chile to tex OBJ
yo gas walk out oh dis chair dad when her tooth
out-no sah!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
OBSTACLE AMONG HIS TEETH.

s. MOTHER amusing experience had coming to
n my notice. said this dentist "was that Of
patient Of mine for whom had made plate which there
five teeth. He lawyer with office three
four blocks from mine One day. after he began to
the plate he hurryng into my office with his
handkerchief held over his mouth When he removed it
discovered that his mouth wide open and that he
ed most udcrou appearance The Of speech seemed
have left him. and he pointed in silence to his mouth
IT got him into my chair and at discovered that
his plate of teeth had become crisscross whopper
awed such way that pinned his tongue down that
he could it. had little difficulty in removing
the teeth, and when had done so said:
g How in the world did that happen?'
"spruce gum,' he said laconically 4 had wad Of it
in mouth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
GAS ONLY $1.1o A THOUSAND FEET.

NEGRO went to the office of dentist and
n willing and eager to have her sufferings les
by gas when told that the cost would be
81 she demurred and said
1.-Two doahs jess TO- de little gas I'd smell in to have
tooth out? Why doctah dats mo- pays TO- all de
in my house in three months. Sholy couldn smell
il So wuf oh gas jess couple oh minnits, cheap
now ~.s.:
She was greatly surprised to know that the gas she
would "smel n not Illuminating gas, and quite
relieved make this discovery declaring that there
probably less danger of her blowing up she used the
dentists gas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
THE BEST SPRING TONIC.

lIIN MY boyhood'' said youngish Il was dosed
every spring with sulphur and moasses-a tablespoon
full every morning for month
cit was fashion in those days for everyone to take
spring tonics and blood purifiers No matter how well
felt Won were supposed for strange to need
strengthening and purifying drugs the spring Hence all
over the land millions of spoonfuls of spring medicine adj
mnistered millions Of gmace and much profit to the drug
gists.
Ay spring medicine which my mother administered to
nv five sisters myself every morning. thick syrup
Of hue mixture Of moasses, sulphur and cream
Of tartar dreadful dose.
II am glad this senseess indiscrmnae taking of spring
drugs no longer obtains for it is foolish to take medicine
when we feel WE'LL If tonic bloodpurifer is needed
the spring. your system will eyou So and IN that event
YOU should consult DOCTOR He will recommend you, ten
to one open air exercise plain temperate diet That
is the best spring tonic and bloodpurifer always
BEES AS EMBALMERs.
DEES can embalm we'll any undertaken All in
ID truders on their hives slain and embalmed
fully.
If worm roach any insect blunders into hive,
the bees fall upon him and say him with their stngs To
get the corpse cut would be dlculty therefore, embamg
it, they let it remain
The embalming process Of the bees is simple. 1t
ss in covering the corpse with hermetic coat of pure
Within this envelop the body fresh 1t
not in any way contamnate the hive.
When snail blunders in among the bees they cannot
kill him account of the protection OF his SHE'LL SO they
embalm him alive. They him, shell and all, with
snowy He is prisoner whom only death releases
The young physician looked pleased and confident
/ ssWel,'' he began II must say that with my first
patient have succeeded remarkably we'll
Of what did you relieve him - the aged doctor asked
tsTen dollars said the younger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
COMFORT FOR BALDHEADs.

Ohm S. SARGENT the noted portrait painter, said in
Philadelphia on his last visit that he dsked to paint
old with thick head Of hair and that he dis
liked to thick hair old man.
Mr. Sargent held that custom had caused thin hair or
badness the and natural condition of old
head and that in consequence thick bushy hair
old man seemed abnormal and suggestive Of anmality
OF savagery Of lower order
He said that old with thick hair growing well
over forehead invariably looked brutal and He
had nothing like the of gentle refinement that found
in the thin haired or bald old man.
Only in young and boys is thick hair natural In
the old the midde-aged thin hair and badness
taatural state and bald man. he could how odd
he would look with boys thick thatch would wish his lost
hair hack. =. -
Mr. sargents words are comforting to many There
is no baldhead living who would dispute them who would
wish them unsaid. .E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Any meat prepared with the Mexican red peppers, called
chilli may be called chill Cut pound Of round
steak into small pieces and fry to nice brown in table
spoonful Of hot grease adding onio peeled and
chopped fine stir in tablespoonful of Drowned four have
big peppers that have been scalded in boiling water
five minutes drained and covered with cold water; when
cold drain again. add cup of frs cold water and then
press The Whole thru sieve that will retain all seeds and
skin Add these strained peppers to the cooked meat and
season with salt to taste. .=. :
simple homel way to cook potatoes is to peel wash
and slice six large potatoes put in saucepan and add
handful chopped parsley large onion pinch Of salt and
Que Of pepper tabespoonfuls Of butter and cupfu
Of boiling Cover and the fire to cook twenty
sthirtv minutes Serve at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
HOW KAFFIRS SMOKE.

slTHE Ka smokes his stomach, said tobacconist,
1 "using the earth for pipe
This benghed savage when tobacco-hunger seizes him.
piece Of cayey soil about foot square, and puts
curved twig therein that both ends Of the twg stick
out Then he builds fire the place. and when the fire
sufficiently hardened the clay he draws out the twg
and channel kind of pipe stem, is left.
Zone end Of the channel he hoows into bowl. The
other end is his mouthpece He puts his tobacco in the
bowl, drops live coal top and, lying down. falls to-
ssThe Kar sucks away vigorously and very black and
strong the fumes that enter his large mouth He will not
use ordinary pipe He likes his way of smoking best
He suppose the only smoker whose pipe is the earth
PROVISION.
HE great millionaire looked up mpatienty from his gold
s. bowl Of eggnogg
ssWel1q'' he said ssWhat is it?'
desire sir, the young fatered, ito marry your
daughter, provided
The other frowned.
Wells Provided he said testify Provided what?',
ssJust provided mutered the youth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
What the Market Affords

DOUND steak, 1919 and Is cents pound.
N Macaroni domestic 10 and 1919 cents package; i'm
ported, Is cents. ..~>'
Red pepper pods 40 cents pound. =. s." +"
Zweibach, 10 cents package. :."~*
/ Neuchatel cheese, cents ball. .-*-
! Apples, 60 and 80 cents peck ..>...~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
NO TIME FOR PATIENCE.

ONLY his legs from the knees down visible He lay
~ on his stomach in the mud beneath the automobile.
An hour passed.
And suddenly his limbs drawn up in convulsive
motion, and he groaned.
1.M1 0ignon = said the young girl .have patience. It
is pleasant enough here. in hurry to get home
His voice muffled from under the machine.
Patience be durnedl'' he said tive hired this thing
at 81 an hour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
" AUNT LOANED HER TEETH.

VERDANT appearing young woman went to the office
n of dentist and said that she wanted depression
taken for fn set of upper false teeth When she
seated his chair and he making Of her
very generous mouth he discovered that she already
possession of a very il-ftting set of teeth.
1Why he said, ''who made such an ilftting set
Of teeth these? don't how you keep them in
your mouth
cob, la these amt mine she drawled out 1sthey re
my aunts She just let have the loan of them to
downtown. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
The Vision and the Conductor

! !
amlS) HE got on a southbound car at Seventeen
47<NA WAf street. The was late and the conductor
NAslYn W had half made up his mind not to stop for
MgWM1M \ anybody until he had reached Fifty-ninth
5 NSJh xw J street, but the vision of her sofened his
NaNa9GT heart and put the evil thought out Of his
s. HYMmVHTN head. She such delicate, helpless
NpW looking, feminine thing, sort of spring
N violet in her gray walking suit and her Law
ender hat She smeled like voets too and rustled like
spring zephyr and smiled upon the conductor tho she
really appreciated his sesacrce and kindness in stopping
a big thing like for little thing like her.
When she handed him ive-dolar bill to be changed
with of apology and the half-timid an
that all she had however he felt inclined
regret his burst of charity He had to around among
the other passengers collect the change for her. When
finally handed her in dimes and pennies and quarters
she ungratefuly and made fuss getting it into her
slender change purse Then she turned to him severely
|'Tell when reach Fftyseventh street, she de-
manded coldy and then added mpe1avely please don't
forget
The conductor made mental note IF there thing
New York conductor hates it to be asked to
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

7. DRYDEN of Norwood, Mass, was
opest Al s W. Cones the past week.
Joseph Dryden and bride visited Mr.. Dry
denis sister Mrs. S. W. Cone, on their wed
ding trip last week.
VIII Howard and friend from Burr ant
Burton seminary spent Tuesday and wed
nesday at Marvin Howard's.
The bakery is again open under the man
asement Of F. H. Pierce, with Clyde Barber
OF North Bennington as baker.
Elmer Lampson died Tuesday afternoon
after a very painful illness. The funeral vii
be held Friday at IL a. m. at his late resi-
dence.
Scott Rounds has bought OF S. NJ. Holder
the house occupied by J. Emerson and Z.
Johnson and will move there as soon as Mr.
Emerson vacstes.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Howard returned
from Hanover, N. H, Saturday night. Mrs
Mary Howard is spending some time at Ches
ter.
The ". E. Ladies' Aid society gave mys
terry social at the parsonage hall Thursday
evening, May II. The evening was full o.
mysteries, mystery packages were on sale
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The Finn company's show given here Mon
day afternoon and evening was well pa
tronized, and pronounced very good for one
OF the kind although the street parade and
band were rather slim.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
wILLIAMSvILLE.

Miss Louise McGregor of Warner, n. H.
is at Alton Morse's.
Miss Lula Goodrich has been spending
several days at ]. H. Merrifeld's.
Mrs. Ed Wilson and son Stanley of Brat
tleboro, spent several days with her sister
Mrs. George T. Manchester, recently.
The annual meeting of the Williamsvill'
Cemetery association will be held in School
house hail. Saturday evening, May 26, a
1880 o'clock.
Charles Freyenhagen, D. R. Stedman
Floyd Fairbanks, Misses Florence Merriheld
Mabel Morse and Mrs. Eva Brinker attend
ed the Choral Union concert at Brattleborc
Wednesday evening.
The W. c. T. L. convention held Tuesday
and Wednesday has had a fair attendance
The national organizer, Mrs. L. E. Bailey
and Mrs. Ida Read, state president, have
been in attendance and most interesting
meetings have been held. The solos by
Frank Freyenhagen on Tuesday evening and
by Miss Lottie Williams on Wednesday
evening deserve special mention.