davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
So nR. pauMM0Mn.

After many years of patient study
and EXPERIMENT, hss given the word
a preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form 81
rheumatism. The price is SIS, but it
Is tive large bottles. enough for
month treatment, and viii relieve the
worst case from the first dose. SEM
by express upon receipt Of price by
brummond Medicine Co. New York.
With full particulars and testimonia's
8of wonderful cures.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
National Conference
of Jewish Charities

The fourth biennial meeting Of the Ma
tional Conference of Jewish Charities
took place last Sunday evening at Broad
Street Temple. Philadelphia. Leading
Jewish charity workers from all sections
Of the country were present. Denver
was represented by Mrs S. Pisko, Miss
Anna IIillkowitz and Messrs. Alfred Pa
tex and Alfred Muller. Rabbi w. S.
Friedman. president of the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections was pre-
vented from going to Philadelphia.
Preceding the opening sessions of the
charity conference on Sunday evening
an important meeting of the executive
committee was held at the Bellevue
Stratford. at which it was decided to
send a committee to San Francisco to as
certain what assistance was needed by
the Jewish earthquake sufferers.
1t was decided that "the executive
committee of the National Conference Of
Jewish Charities be authorized to ascer
tain the requirements of the Jewish COM
mrnity of San Francisco, both as to it's
general future needs and as to work of
the reconstruction and support of insti
tutiOns. and, when ascertained that the
National Conference of Jewish Charities
submit the facts TO representatives Of the
entire Jewish community for the purpose
of raising the necessary funds, should
funds be required.
DR.. Lee X. Frankel, superintendent
of the United Hebrew Charities Of New
York, and the Rev. Dr. j. L. Magnes Of
Brooklyn (rabbi-elect of Temple Emanu-
Ell, New York;, were authorized by the
committee to proceed to San Francisco
and to confer with Rabbi Voorsanger
and other Jewish leaders there as to the
institutional needs of the Jews in that
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

CAD The First district shall include
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. New
hampshire and Maine.
(b) The Second district Vermont.
Connecticut and New York.
(c) The Third district. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Delaware
CD The Fourth district, Maryand
Virginia, West Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina and the District OF Co
llmbia.
(e) The Fifth district. Georgia. Flo
rida Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana
and Texas.
(f) The Sixth district. Ohio. Michl-
gan. Kentucky and Tennessee
(y) The Seventh district. Indiana. H.
linois and Wisconsin,
(h) The Eighth district. Colorado.
Nebraska. Minnesota Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas. Arkansas North Dakota, South
Dakota. Utah. Wyoming, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and New Mexico.
CD The Ninth district California.
Oregon. Nevada. Idaho. Washington
Montana. Arizona and Alaska.
(4) Each of said districts having
Jewish population of at least 10000, ac-
cording to statistics contained in VOL
XII of the Jewish Encyclopedia. shall be
entitled to select one delegate to SAID
convention. and one additional delegate
for every additional 10000 Of popula-
ton, provided. however, that no single
district whatever it's population, shall
be entitled to select delegates to exceed
forty per cent. of the aggregate number
of delegates to be chosen for said conven-
ton.
On this basis of apportonment, the
several districts are entitled to the fol-
lowing representation, allowance among
the other districts being made for the ex-
cess Of delegates beyond forty per cent
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Jewish
Conference
Meeting Will Take Place May 1e.


Hon. Mayer Sulzberger. chairman of the
conference held to consider the desr
ability of forming Il representative
body of the Jews Of the United States.
Dear Sir: a quorum of the committee
appointed pursuant to the resolutions
adopted at the meeting held at the He
brew Charities Building, in the city OF
New York. on the 4th day of February.
1906. met pursuant to notice. at New
York. 1906. and unanimously adopted
the following plan of organization.
which has since been approved by other
members of the committee. who were I'M
able to attend the meeting:
Cd 1t is recommended that the Jews
of the United States form an organiza
ticn to be known as the American Jewish
Conference, whose purpose shall be to
promote the cause of Judaism, and to
aid in securing the civil and religious
rights of the Jews in all countries where
such rights are denied or endangered.
(2) A call shall be issued by this body
to the Jews of the United States to
choose delegates who shall assemble III
convention at a place to be designated
on a date to be fixed for the organza-
ton of the conference. and the transac-
ton of such business germane to its OBJ
jects as may arise
(3) Said convention shall consist OF
one hundred and fifty 05O) delegates,
to be apportioned among the Jewish resi-
dents in the several parts of the United
States, according to the ratio of popu-
lation hereinafter specified The terri
tory Of the United States is, for the pur
pose Of such apportionment, to be di-
vided into nine districts:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
FUNERAL OF FRANK TINKLER
Services Held over Body of Young
Man Drowned An Cut-on
Lake.

Funeral services over the body OF Joseph
Frank Tinker. who was drowned Friday
night by skating into airhole in the ice
at Cut-On lake. were held at 2So Sunday
afternoon at his home. 123 South Thirty
fifth avenue. The services were in charge
Of Rev. e. H. jerks, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church, OF which Mr.. Tinker
was a member. DR.. jerks delivered a touch
ing eulogy on the young man, who was the
sole support Of his widowed mother. Mrs.
Sarah X. Tinker, and one sister. The
floral tributes were numerous and many
associates OF Mr.. Tinker in the Union Pa
cihc offices, where he had been employed,
were present to pay their last respects.
After the ceremonies at the residence the
body was taken to Illinois for internent,
accompanied by the mother.
Charles Loomis OF Lincoln, the father of
Joel Loomis, the other young man who was
drowned in the airhole. arrived in Omaha
Saturday night and took the body Of his
son to Lincoln early Sunday morning. The
funeral win be held at Lincoln. but definite
arrangements will not be made until other
relatives, who have been notified OF the
death, can be heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM
Richard l.. MetcaIfe Publishes New
Book of stories Full of
Real Life.

"Of Such Is the Kingdom is the title
OF a most interesting little book published
by Richard L. Metoalfe, associate editor
of Bryan's Commoner.
Those who know Mr.. Metcaife may take
his character and this subject and con-
clude for themselves, pretty safely. what
the character Of the book is. 1t embodies
some of Mr.. Metcalfe's human life edi-
torials, Is made up of several short essays
or sermonettes. homilies OF the old-fash-
Toned, homely precepts, favored with the
spice of life tinctured with the touch OF
humanity and rich with warmth of love.
Every production goes down into the
common walks of everyday life and brings
up lesson for the old or the young, or
both. and the browning virtue. the basic
principle, the keynote of the whole volume,
is to be found in the simplicity, the in
| tensity. the magnitude of love-love first
of the parent for the child and love last
Of the Father for His children. A deep
| spirit OF religious thought permeates the
work,
Mr.. Metcalfe has put his originality IN
| thought and literary style to good use and
given to his readers some solid food for
| the mind. He has dedicated his book 'To
my mother the sweetheart of my youth,
| and to my wife, the sweetheart of my
| years" And one fore page bears the
photograph Of his youngest child. under
which is this scriptural linei "And Little
| Child Shall Lead Them
; "of Such Is the Kingdom" "In the King
dC.1 of Never Grow Old" "And a Little
Child Shall Lead Them" 1.-THE Story of the
Ninety and Nineg' THE Majesty Of the
Mothers Love"-these are some OF the sub
jects he deals with.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
22-k wedding Rings EdhOlm. jswsler.
CREIGHTON is NOT OPPOSED
President Bowling Explains Position
of University on Proposed
CrOss-TOVVn Line.

1.-THE statement that Creighton university
is opposed to the proposed cross-town
street car line on Twenty-fourth street is
not correct" said President Bowling, to
The Bee last night. THE author OF this
statement did not consult me and I think
not any OF the university authorities.
II believe some years ago. when such a
line was proposed, Creighton university
people offered some objections. but 1t was
not so much to the line running on that
street as It was to the terms and condi-
lions which affected the interests OF the
university. They were SO one-sided and
unfair that they simply could not be ac-
cepted and were opposed. But I want IT
distinctly understoOd-and I think / voice
the sentiments OF the trustees-that I am
not opposed 20 such improvements. II the
street car company and the city want this
line We will meet them more than half way.
We will accept any reasonable proposition
that may be made. Certainly, without
good excuse, We would not obstruct such
an Improvement that seemed for the city
Wslfare.r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
NELSON SUCCEEDS LEONARD
tendents by Creation of Now
District.

The Western Union Telegraph company
has created a new district. that Of Denver,
and s. z. Leonard has been appointed
superintendent of IT. He will assume his
new position January l. Mr.. Leonard was
assistant superintendent at Denver until
the death OF @. B. Horton during the fall
whom he was made Mr.. Horizons successor
as superintendent OF the Third district,
whose headquarters are in Omaha He is
succeeded here as superintendent by J. c..
Nelson who has been assistant to two
superintendents, J. J. Dickey and Mr.. Eor-
ton. both dead Mr.. Nelson was first pri-
vate secretary 10 Dickey. He has been with
the company eighteen or twenty years.
The Third district. OF which Denver was
a part Is widened in scope and now in
cludes all OF Nebraska, most Of Kansas,
Oklahoma, the Black Hills country and ST.
Joseph. Mo. The place OF assistant super
intendent, made vacant by Mr.. Nelson's
promotion, is abolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
CHURCH IN MAIN ROOM NOW
Services ct First Methodist in the Repaired
Auditorium.
LOVE or CHRIST SUBJECT OF SERMON
usv. Frank l.. Loveland breaches on
Inability of Finite Mind 10
Understnnd Heart OF
Christ.

after holding services several weeks IN
the Sunday school rooms, on account of
the main room, the congregation of the
FirA Methodist church was back in the
auditorium yesterday. The room presented
a handsome appearance, more than 1900
having been spent in decoration and re-
habilitation OF the interior. The organ
has been moved back three feet allowing
moro space for the choir. Repairs have
also been made on the roof. Two special
programs in which the chorus choir Of
forty voices was prominent had been pre-
pared by the pastor. Rev. F. L. Loveland,
with the assistance Of the choir and music
committees.
Christ and His love cannot be defined;
they are too big for definition" said Rev.
Mr. Loveland in his morning sermon.
Centuries ago men thought they were
big enough to define Jesus OF Nazareth,
but they never did It. There are many
things too big for definition. You know
what beauty is and yet who could tell what
Il is7 You know what a poem is and yet
you could never define all there is in a
verss Of a Tennyson or a Riley. But yes
terday we dug up the bones of an Ameri-
can buried in a foreign country and brought
them back to his native land, here to erect
tears Yet there is more in home than
John Howard Payne ever put into it. You
cannot define genius. No one can ever de-
fine Abraham Lincoln, even though CEN
turtles from now men will still be writing
biographies of him.
80 / give you this paradox: We know
Christ, but we cannot define Him. But
though we cannot tell what He is we may
know Him In a measure to make your
life and mine as beautiful as the rose.
'An love. we know. except Gods, is
born OF love or harmony. can under
stand the love of a boy for his mother,
the love of a patriot for his country, the
love of a people for lincoln or Mckinley.
clubs and women their societies can
understand why business men have their
clubs and women their societies. can
understand why the toiler should be drawn
to others OF the same kind. 1 can under
stand moral gravitation-
1T cannot understand the love which is
not born of love or harmony, and that is
why 1 cannot understand the love of God
which passeth all understanding. 1t is toe
big for us to understand why Jesus loves
them that hate Him; why He should say
Father. forgive them; they know not what
they do why He who is pure should love
those who are impure; why He who is light
should love what is dark; why He who
does Gods will should love those who are
in rebellion against It, That passes thu
human mind.
\ IT suppose tho reason Is God is infinite
while your minds and mine are finite"
Mr.. Loveland went on TO say that this
V of ability to define Christ does moi
snt one from knowing and enjoying Hi'
srQ it's fullness. He related numer'
dents to show that this love makes
1of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
rich NEEDS MEN LIKE PAUL

oMAout Them Il Lacks Influence,
/, q sseaays Rev. John E. HummOn.
~ Il, alra-if 1 be onered upon the sacri-
bsIcs.nd service~sf your faith, I JOY and
e with you aTi."- These words OF
- were taken for the text Of a sermon
OrRev. ]. L. Hummon Sunday morning
1.-the Kountze Memorial church. Mr..
pAnmon arraigned the quasi Christians
70 come to church regularly Sunday
forming and sit in their pews, Joining in
Ae service and letting their service to
3D. quit with that effort.
S'"The words OF Paul seem to express an
Unusual willingness to devote ones self to
the services of others for Christ's sake"
said Mr.. Hummon- paul was a thorough
and above-board Christian, and was not
bogus He was not half Christian all the
time nor whole Christian half the time,
but whole Christian all the time.
HE conceived that when he was called
TO the service of Jesus Christ he was
called into a warfare of suffering and
sacrifice. He saw Christ in a vision and
he never shrank from the call of duty
no wonder he, on the eve Of death. could
say. Il am now ready TO be offered.
= have fought the good fight, have kept the
faith / have finished my course
Paul rejoiced In Christian service and In
no part of all his ministry do we find this
more clearly evidenced than In the words
OF the text. Paul tells the Philippian
Christians he is willing to lay down his life
for them II their piety will be promoted.
That man who has boon born again will
come into the Joy OF salvation IL he enlists
IN the service OF the Lord. The church Is
burdened with "A wishy-washy, Indifferent
class OF people. and n a church lacks In
huence in a community It is not because
It is not composed OF people Of wealth. but
because II lacks people who md JOY In
Christian service Those who sit in their
pews to criticise. lack the vital spark OF
Christian service and are easily shocked
at anything the preacher may say.
zone must have pure motives In every
thing we do we look for some one to ex-
press some words OF appreciation He who
works for the praise OF men does not work
Tor hts own conscience and for God Let
Us rid ourselves OF the thought OF self.
end let US join with the saints in the
anthem, Glory to God In the Highest,
Peace On Earth. Good VIII to Men"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
"Pretty Peggy" at the Burwood.

"Pretty Peggy" at the BurwOod.
pretty Peggy" which is presented at
the Burwood this week by the Woodward
Stock company, is a pretty romance in
volving the love affairs of David Garrick,
and the setting of the play - In the days
when wit and chivalry were at their best
in England. The action is laid on the
common ground trod by the despised stage
people and the nobility of the day Ample
opportunity is given in this setting for a
play upon the romantic order.
Miss Constance Adams begins her second
weeks engagement at the Burwood in the
part Of Peggy Wellington, made famous by
Grace George. She is given a wide range
in which to display her talents to a critical
public and in general measured up to the
requirements of the part which demands
versatility and strength of feeling. David
0arrick. the tickle heart-breaker who de-
velops into the ardent wooer of Peggy
finds an excellent interpreter in Albert
Morrison.
Owing to the large number Of characters
in the play, the cast has to be specially
augmented. All OF the faces of the old
members Of the company will be recognized
| In the important parts. Charles Schoefeld
as the earl of Cholmondeley; Grant simp-
son. as his son; John Todd, as Sir Charles
/ Hamburg, the unsuccessful suitor; Robert
| Blaylock. as Cavendish, the villain; Mary
Hill. as Eva Sorel, Garrick's discarded
lover; Marie Hudson, as Mrs. Wellington
and Isadore Martin, as Polly, all lend good
support to the chiefs.
The costumes used in the play are rich
and the stage settings have been well at.
tended TO. The play will run all week
with the usual matinses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31

on. There are three things TO be consid-
cred when the battle RACES. These are the
motives OF the world. the fear OF the world
and our dependence upon the world.
The motives OF the world are self-in-
diligence and qualification. We should
be less addicted to its vanitles. We should
not live for the qualification of our appe-
tites, display, wealth and dress and other
external vanities and everything for out
side adornment, for its shams, hypocricies
and deceits. The greatest curse of
modern society is the hunger for the APP
plause OF men. We yearn too much for
the things of the world rather than for
the spirit, because of the worlds motive
for display.
Then there Is the motive of worldly
power. Men want wealth because by It
they have power. The fear of the world
is another OF our weaknesses. Men really
have less fear Of death itself than Of
praise or censure of the world. This fear
OF the world must be overcome IL we de-
sire victorious life. Then our dependence
upon the world is another of our frailties.
We are filled with a profound dependence
upon the world. We are strong today, but
dependent tomorrow.
But yet, what can the world do in the
end? What promise can the world give
up when we approach the beyond2 When
we are weary of body and borne down by
discouragements and disappointments, what
can the world give us2 God wants us to
enjoy the things of life, but He does not
want us to depend wholly upon the world
for every enjoyment. After all, the world
is but vanity, vanity; all is vanity. and
he who leans upon the world will find in
the end that It is but broken reed. The
victorious life is the victory Of faith; to
| take hold OF the things of God. Faith
helps man TO breathe the atmosphere of
the divine presence. Carry your faith into
every walk Of life and into the presence
of God. Fear not man, but fear God What
is the profit II a man gain the whole world
and lose his own soul7 There is no fear
in the contemplation Of divine things.
There is only one real enjoyment, and
that is faith in God. Let us cooperate
with God this coming year, and 1t will
| become one glorious victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31

son and Gussie Nelson in their singing
and dancing and speciality hits are among
the topliners. They win many a good laugh
by dint OF merit. Maddox and Melvin
come along well up at the top keeping
the house In a roll of laughter from the
time they appear till they disappear.
Theirs is THE Messenger Boy and the
Actress" The patrons OF the Orpheum
have been treated, It would seem, to about
the best there is in acrobats this season.
The Bard brothers did things which seemed
altogether beyond the pale Of human pos
sibility, and now come the Six Glinserettis
with stunts equally as wonderful and be-
wildering. Indeed. they are bewildering-
the terrible performances of these men.
Max MILAN at the violin, accompanied by
his sister at the plano and Miss Augusta
Close in spoken characteristic songs are
heartily cheered for their part of the en-
tertalnment. Both performances yesterday
drew stand-room-only houses and for once
the bulletin for the kinodrome kept the
crowds till the last man was out" For
the bulletin proclaimed that 1t was series
OF Cub-white Sox pictures in that great
Worlds series windup. And those pictures
are the goods, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
BRUToN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Case II One Involving Charges of
Unusual DeprAvfty on His

Robert Bruton, Fortieth and Fort streets,
was arrested late Sunday afternoon by HUI
name onicer Ellison and City Detective Ma
loney. He is now locked up at the city jail
under a charge which points 20 a condition
Of unusual deprayity. He has been living
with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Day. who is
said 70 be OF weak mind Mrs. Day has
not lived with her husband for many years.
Two years ago she gave birth TO a boy and
another child is expected soon. The sister
will be the principal witness against Bru-
ton. and one OF the elder Day children will
also testify regarding relations in the fam
fly. Bruton was up on the same charge a
year ago. but WAS released on a technical
error In the Indictment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
vaudevnIe at the orpheum.

Comparisons always are odious and II
one were 10 eater into the unpleasant
business with reference TO the bill at the
Orpheum this week. he would find himself
confronted with a dificult task, for the
whole list is so good that II would be
hard task 10 make any great hit in the
line OF discriminating. The bill opens with
Chris Smith ana the two Johnsons, Leonce
LazzO and Billy b. In a very funny and
entertaining little musical comedy the bill
says. but it's really a fine conglomeration
OF comedy specialties. 1t goes under the
name OF "Astorbilts Home" f. Frederick
Hawiey and company introduce something
quite out OF the ordinary in their melo-
dramaette, THE Bandit" Mr.. Hawley as
the bandit. Miss Frances Haight, his cap
tive. and II. Z. Rowe, his bOdyguard, go
through the piece with much interest to the
audience. It's Castillian bandit, and
therefore very natural one. and the cap
tive whom he is about TO kill turns out TO
be his own daughter. 30 that gives about
all the dramatic IRE necessary to make
Up = genuine thriller. Misses Alice Han
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
LOCAL BREVITIES

There will be a social with md
ing, games, stories, etc, at Koyslc, si nIe
mortal church parlors this eve1iuVIntze me, NE,
$50 to II 4G. after that until 1915 NnB, from
exercises will be held in the auditor. eiisi" us
The committee having in charge TT
rangements for the meeting of Irish-Re, ,, ar
is TO speak, met at the Paxton hotel Sftle
day afternoon. County Commissiondl :
Trainor presided. The reports of memberiI
OF the committee pointed toward a bAs
meeting. Another meeting will be held atty
the Paxton next Sunday afternoon at g
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31
II Line with the pure Food Law.

NIL
he National Food and Drug act when
M effect January l, 1907, does not af-
lect Nhamberlain's Cough Remedy in any
this r& ,,raar ,bat At q. a. 60 fraa
from op 80, "a ,,arootics 90 go, ,,bar-
acter' h1 hiking 1t safe remedy for mothers
TO use WEI tboir cbildren rbis raroaay
has been a.. ,,so co. co NAN, ,,aars "a
its good qN'a,t,Ias 90 60 nell l,Toyv, 80
no Sne Aed hesitate to use 1t when
H0N Eh a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-31

The greatest money saving sale OF boys
and girls fine clothing in the history Of
Omaha to BEGIN Wednesday, January 2
Benson & Thorne, 1916 Douglas. SSs per
cent OF boys clothing and girls coats.
rs per cent off giyls' dresses,