davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
FIREWORKS FROM TROLLEY
Dangerous Accident at Twenty
Fourth aud Cunning Streets
from Fallen Trolley.

A trolley wire broke At Twenty-fourth
and Cunning streets Sunday afternoon
about o'clock and the end falling TO the
wet pavement started a voley OF fire.
works that was thrilling as IL was
dangerous. The street car force OF several
OF the cars blocked there during the mis-
hap were kept busy keeping people and
teams from coming in contact with the
dangerous wire The ends we're finally
caught up and fastened out OF harms
way until the repair Outht could reach
the scene aud set things into running order
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
A HabIt 20 ne unoo1-...s

The mother who has acquired the habit
Of keeping on hand bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great
amount OF uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs,
colds and Group, to which children are sus-
ceptble. are quickly cured by its use. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia and II given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give It to
little ones with feeling OF perfect security.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
WOMEN FEEL ENCOURAGED
Y. w. &. 4. workers Begin Second
week OF Campaign Stimulated
by First Results.

Today is the beginning OF the second week
OF the Young women's Christian associa-
ton campaign, and the workers will start
out with new energy and enthusiasm, for
the announcement OF the results Of the first
weeks soliciting was most gratifying and
the women have every assurance that the
$4,000 will be raised in the required time.
Too much credit and praise cannot be given
to the ten teams, each composed of ten
young business women, for the success OF
their, weeks canvassing. These young
women pledged themselves to raise $4,000
from the wage-earners in the four weeks,
and at the end OF the hrst week have over
half that amount already raised, "a they
have strong hopes of raising $4,000 before
the four weeks are up The rivalry be-
tween these teams is intense and promises
to grow very exciting before the end OF
the campaign.
Headquarters will be opened in the Sheri-
dan Coal company's Office Thursday. the
room being donated by Victor White. A
secretary will be installed and people may
drop In there and leave their pledges and
donations. The clock also will be erected
and will register the amounts as received.
The finance committee met Saturday and
discussed many propositions and business
matters, While the meeting was in session
a pledge Of $1,000 was received by mail
At the gospel meeting yesterday after
noon Mrs. Joseph Hardin sang two solos
and a very interesting address was deliv-
cred by Miss Elizabeth Jones. formerly
secretary OF the Young Women's Christian
association at Sioux City, who is assist
ing in the campaign Our Possessions
was her subject. based on the first twelve
verses OF chaper OF III Peter. In a clear
and forcible manner she touched on many
points. among them precious faith, virtue
righteousness patience, courage, temper
| ance and knowledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
DIAMoNDs-Edholm. 10th. ana Harvey
Candidates Endorsed

Al a meeting OF the Hungarian Social
club. held at Twenty second and Cunning
streets Sunday afternoon. several endorse
ments were made OF candidates for the
republican primaries. Among those en-
dorsed were A. H. Hennings for mayor,
W. Ernest johnson for comptroller. w.
II. ElbOuIn for city clerk and Ed l..
Abrahams and Harry Fisher Tor council
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26

One Of the most handsomely equipped
productions Of the year is promised In the
big musical comedy. Down the Pike, >"
which comes to the Krug next Sunday for
four days r. ID. Stair, who directs the
tour, has provided scenic and electric fea-
lures without regard to cost and the COS
tunes are OF the richest fabrics. The
result is that this attraction has made a
splendid success and Is entitled TO a place
in the front rank. The fact that Johnny
and Emma Ray head the cast also gives
assurance OF fun supply OF side-splitting
doings, and the musical numbers are de-
scribed as being tuneful and melodious
The company numbers nifty people, includ-
ing large chorus contingent Of beautiful
show girls handsomely gowned. Seat sale
opens today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
Announcement of the Theaters.

Charles Klein. whose play, The Lion
and the Mouse" ranks with Man and
Superman" as the great dramatic success
OF the season in New York and which
will be presented at Boyd's for four per-
formances commencing tonight, was born
in 1867 in London, where he was educated
at the North london college, In ac-
cordance with the wish OF his parents
he began the study of law. but after a
brief period abandoned II for the profess
sion OF writing. He came to America in
1889 and attracted by the stage a. = neld
for his literary ability became an actor,
so that he might study at close range the
technique OF the drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
Mronr Peter Petersen

Peter Petersen OF zoo LeaVenWOrth says
as being the Petersen against whom
charges were hled by Elmer Thomas for
having his saloon open Sunday, March IS
No charges were filed against him and he
seys he has had his saloon open at -
time on Sunday since the lid was or
dered on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26

The Harris company that is playing The
Lion and the Mouse" came I'm from Mime
apOlis last night and will give its first per
Torrance at the Boyd theater this evening
This play by Charles Klein Is the relgning
sensation OF the season so far ana has made
most tremendous hit in Chicago and New
York. The company which plays II here
goes from Omaha TO San Francisco direct
FOR a months stay in California. then back
To Denver for a week, and then to Chicago
for the summer Omaha is extremely for
tunate in having the opportunity to see one
OF the great successes the first season.
Arthur Byron has the role OF the billion
aire. while Gertrude COghlan viii be seer
as Shirley Rossmore, the girl who thEarts
his plans. The engagement is for Monday
/ Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and 3
matinee on wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
Attention. Red Meni

All Red Men will meet at hall OF Tribe
No. 3 Nineteenth and Farnam, at p. m.
Monday TO take part in the funeral pro-
cession of our late brother. Frank e.
Moores E c. WOLCOTT.
Chief OF Records
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
Franklin nay orator.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Prof Al
bert II. Smith OF the Boyy High school,
this city, has been designated by President
Roosevelt 70 make the SPEECH on behalf
OF the United States at the Franklin BIZ
centenary exercises. which will be held
ia Paris on April ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
"Ny Friend from India" at the bur
yTOod


The Woodward Stock company does this
farce in capital style. The big Sunday
houses roared from the start to the finish
Mr. Morrison is the theosophical barber
and is clever and funny and manages to
clesve somewhat from a series of similar
parts gone before. Mr.. Davies has fat
role in Erastus Underholt and plays it ex-
tremely well. Miss Lang is fetching in
new gowns and a permanently attractive
presence Miss Marie Hudson makes one
of the big hits of the performance in the
part of the German maid. Miss Ward
and Mr.. Morrison manage the famous
mirror scene with excellent effect. Mr..
Todd, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Schoheld, Miss
Hall and Miss Davis are i'm the play and
do commendable work. Mr. Owen IS again
the real article In the way of a missionary
brother and is comical.
Kansas City is mentioned frequently I'm
the farce, usually to Kansas ,City's eter.
nal shame, and is the originating point of
the pork packing family gone east to break
! into society. The fact that several OF
the principals own that town as their
home gave a certain zest TO the enjoy.
| ment OF the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
READ AND YOU WILL learn

That leading medical teachers of all the
practice endorse and praise in the strongest possible
every ingredient entering the DR. Perces Golden
ica Discovery the famous stomach tonic liver nvgoraor
regulator and blood cleanser This also equally DR.
Perces Favone Prescription, for the Of all those weaknesses
aud distressing ailments peculiar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
GODS LAWS HOLD OFF DESPAIR
spiritual DEGREES Guard Against Con-
dItiOna of Rein.

spiritual becFees 1uaro Against NOn-
ditiOns of Rein.
III BY any chance the laws OF society
should be annulled anarchy would imme-
diately supervene," said Rev. Newman
Han Burdick at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday morning In a sermon on
Gods government. THE same conditions
exist In the spiritual world. II is because
of certain laws with relation TO God that
We are guarded against despair God
descends to the smallest and pettiest de
tail OF your life and mine and watches
over these details with the same care and
the same concern with which he presides
over the destinies OF His universe"
Il was Dr. Burdick's hrst appearance
v his pulpit Tor several Sabbaths. He
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
At TIVE PlLYRuusES

Vaudeville at the CreIRhtOn-Orpheun,.
The bill at the vaudeville hoifse this week
is in many respects the best OF the season.
IL has all the elements that ought TO
appeal to the patron OF this class of en-
tertainment. and. In addition. makes
strong bid for the appreciative attention
OF those who are satisfied only by the
artistic. Valerie Bergere. long ago estab-
llshed as an artist OF the truest type, II
holding forth with her condensed version
Of Carmen" Miss Marie Doro is credited
with having dramatized the opera for Miss
BerRere, and she has done an excellent
lob. Into the one act SHE has not only
compressed the story, but has retained It's
intensity OF dramatic action. and sustains
its interest perfectly from its opening to
Its tragic close. Don Jose loves Carmen
madly but she tires of him. and seeks TO
cast him of for the toreador. Escamillo.
Jose, mad with jealousy, and stung by
her houtings and brazen acknowledgment
that she is tired Of him. stabs her to
death in no other character of the many
she has been seen in here does Miss Ber-
gere show TO such splendid effect her
qualities as an actress. She is an ideal
Carmen I'm appearance and manner. and
the cold, calculating, sordid nature OF the
Gypsy cigarette maker is given fullest
expression. She is selfish, capricious, re-
pellant in her manner. Her flckleness in
love is but part OF her untamed nature,
and her death at the hands of Jose seems
most logical. The company with Miss
Bergere is very good, the work OF Henry
Keane as Don Jose being excellent, and
that of Miss Maude Turner Gordon as cara
in a measure equalling that of the star.
The stage setting for the act is beautiful
scene in the Spanish mountains.
Charles r. Sweet, THE Burglar" keeps
his auditors laughing for twenty minutes
and Bonnie Gaylord is almost as successful
with her girl from Posey county" The
| Grants made tremendous hit for their
| first appearance. They sing several songs
very well, and their dancing is excellent.
| The LePages do a jumping act that must
| be seen TO be understood. 1t is far and
away the best single athletic feat offered
| here this season. Paul Kleist has his
| spectacular novelty working better than
| ever, and his effects are really startling.
! while the whole thing is productive NJ
much laughter. Nine. Emmy has a fine
| lot Of well trained little dogs who do 4
number of very pleasing stunts. The pic
lures are also worth looking at.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
origin Of KpiEhts of PythIas.

The speaker then went into a history
Of the organization OF the Knights of
Pythias, the. origin OF it's name and the
inspiration in the story OF Damon and
Pythias. He told of the good resulting
from the principles of the order when
faithfully carried out by the members,
which stimulated them to loftier aims and
instilled into them a pride of unity and
devotion to the principle OF brotherly
love.
THE white man is looking at you" he
continued, and your destiny lies in your
own hands. There is no other race Of peo-
pie that excels the negro in numbers on
this continent There are 100000 of them,
but of no other race. It is up to you as
a religious brotherhood. TO solve the great
problem of the negro question.
There are two reasons why the black
man stands apart from his fellows as a
race. One is he has been taught not to
associate with the other fellow and the
other is because of the inherited treachery
of the race which is not his fault. The
word, Ham, from whom he is descended
means treachery. 1t is only by brother
hoods such as this that the race can be
brought together.
Keep strong. you strong men, for we
don't know when we will need you. The
negro has suffered long. No race has suf-
fered more than he. Yet no race has made
so rapid progress in the last century
as the negro. I do not predict a conflict
between the two races. It is only the low
degraded whites and low, degraded negroes
who think Of such conflict and who would
! foment such a strife. Make good citizens
Of yourselves. Be a credit to your race
and carry out the principles of your or.
der and, above all, have the fear and
| love Of God in your souls, For what
| profiteth it man If he gain the whole
| world and lose his own soulY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26

Diamonds OF own import. Watches and
jewslry at 30 per cent below prices. A. b.
HubeTmanh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
Starving.

When your body is starving-robbed by
indigestion-Dr. Kings New Life Pills win
relieve and cure. % cents. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
''Dora ThOrne" al, the KruE.

nne play, based on the Bertha Clay
novel of the same, name, Dora Thorne,'
opened It's Omaha enga cement before. two
very large audiences at the Krug theator
yesterday afternoon and evening The
story Of the play follows very closely that
OF the novel. it's strong points being brought
into high relief by the dramatist. The
company having the piece in charge is in
every way competent to deal with it, and
makes 1t genuine success Miss Beulah
Poynter is the leading woman of the or
ganization, and her work as Dora Thorne
is very effective. The stage settings are
good. The play remains until after wednes-
day night with another matinee wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
aThe RlrnI.. at the Rord.


Two very small audiences were at the
Boyd theater yesterday to see Joseph JEFF
ferson and William W. Jefferson in Rich
ard Brinsley sheridan's fine comedy. The
Rivals" Those who did take the trouble
to attend were richly repaid, for delight
full performance was given. William W.
Jefferson appears as Bob Acres, and is a
most sprightly and upctious aspirant for
the hand of Lydia Languish. His concep-
tlon' Of the role is broad and comprehensive.
and his Interpretation is intelligent and
satisfactory. Joseph Jefferson as Sir Lucius
o'Trigger abandons some of the tradition
connected with the role, but in the main
makes 1t one of the features OF the piece.
John Jack. Incompatible John Jack. is still
doing Sir Anthony Absolute as only he
can. Rosa Rands Mrs. Malaprop IS a
classic and Miss Bender's Lydia Languish
is also we'll done. The whole company is
good, and the only. regret connected with
the affair is that il did not have a better
chance to get before the people. The en-
gagement was for $he one day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26


Rev. j. A. Bingaman spoke on Love OF
the Brotherhood and Fear of God" He
said in part:
you como here, as a body OF men be-
lieving in supreme being, and a society
that believes in and worships God and the
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. You believe
In the fatherhood OF God and brotherhood
Of men. You are brothers by racial tie
though we are all descendants OF Noah
and hence constitute brotherhood Of blood
from which sprang all races of men, be
they blacks, reds or whites. After the
dispersion OF the races there arose a class
of priests, philosophers and poets who OBJ
served their various codes of ethics. The
priesthood as the heads of the religious
orders adopted. a system Of secret and pub.
lie worship. The secret worship was called
the mysteries. the object Of their mysteries
being to preserve the truth from corrup-
ton, and from this system came tho or
ganization Of the secret societies and later
fraternal orders"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-26
COLORED PYTHIANS' REUNION
Several Lodges Celebrate Thanksgiving
Service at Zion Baptist Church,
HEAR APPEAL FOR IMPROVING RACE
Rev. }. 4. BinERmon Points out PITT
falls and safe ways Around
Them PLEADING for Chris
tian Standards.

Western Star lodge No. 1. Keystone lodge
No. 4. the Uniform Rank and the Court
Of Calantha. the Afro-American knights
OF Pythias, celebrated their thanksgiving
anniversary Sunday afternoon at Zion hap
list church. Rev. g. A. Bingaman preach
ing the anniversary sermon.
The orders first met at their lodge rooms,
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. and marched
to Zion church. Grant and Twenty-second
streets, headed by the Omaha Musical Union
Band. The church had been crowded in the
meanwhile by friends and families Of the
members OF the order, the central portion
Of the building being reserved for the Pyth-
isns and their auxiliary lodge.
The services were opened with brief
address by Deputy Supreme Chancellor w.
II. Lewis on the subject, Progress OF
Christian Organizations" lie gave a short
sketch OF the growth Of the colored Pythian
order in the United States which is known
as the knights OF PythiAs of North and
South America Europe, Asia. Africa and
Australia.
The organization is composed OF 1885
subordinate lodges, with &C. 46s members. In
Guiding 5000 OF the Uniform Rank Dur
ing the year sSi5,62s.5s has been paid out
for the relief OF members and their widows
and orphans and S21i $50 remains in the
treasury. The supreme body controls prop
erty owned by the order amounting to over
100000, which includes the temple Of the
supreme lodge at Charleston, W. Va.
valued at 5000. The organization has I'M
der contemplation an orphanage to cost
about $4,000 at Deckard Tenn. A military
academy also Is to be erected for the mill
tary education OF Pythian orphans, which
will be under the direction Of w. r. Jack
son, supreme commander of the Uniform
Rank, so IL there is to be any uprising, "
said Mr., Lewis, The knights Of Pythlas
VIII be ready"
Mrs. Robinson, deputy chancellor COM
mander Of the Courts of Calantha., spoke
briefly OF the growth and work of that
branch Of the order
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-28

rattnftarte 6irfteD urnppo be palms
haepptraeen; fpmputbtfder mirb ba.
bard freili6 teiner bon bsihen.
Qls tn porssen 9erbf &aifer Nttos
lsals, Der. na4 jeinem Qusfpru1, fon=
Rtutionen regsersH tpOnte, feineH erften
rperdntportlt1en4 Observation-Disclosures
trranrte unb bts Ret9seD uma f4uf,
au bsr In bitten Tasen bte Mebr4ett
Dey MabIen fattfaub, ba 5offte man,
pab uunmtbr BITE 3ett etner stnbett,
Ittj3eu, BON einem @eit unb
einer periBnItateit sttrassnen,
5tsIbepuBten Wesieruns Aeranbre9en
spArbe, Dtefe Goffnuns bat It9 ntdt
erfint. Dsnn feinem Mtnifterprdf<
bettrn, beHen itaatsmdnnifde Be-
fdbtguns ia ut4t seleugnst tperben
Tam, stpans Der Gar DurrOtpo auf,
befen pldne bteientgen Mittes tets gu
blf1treusen fuaen, 10 bab bic Jrage
pobl bere9ttst erfaetnt, tper beute
etstntli4 tn Rublanb regiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-28
,,sstr fdwsiefamt aalann."
VsHetcs &tttrebeeS Stu = Geiue G9uttabm
aHo t~nestwtrotes @spHsembeit.

OStS8t1$ Gstb<<tpHtH 0t4 &etN6 &00VU QvW
ano ~mestparotes @~spHeBeabsit.
Buubesi.nator Nlfreb q. Rittrebge
bon Gitb+D utOta, beHen Sin aur Re-
organization Der panamatanale Rom.
miffDn BITE Qerabfebung Der Mttgltez
oeraabl 6tefer apmmiffton auf bret ala
bauptid9ltdfte @stpabr eriprteBltaer
Arbett fOrbert, tit tn feinem 9eimatb-
.itadte als der fdpeisfame Mann" BE-
tanAt. Den Wamen bat er ft9 burG
bte tiible Referpe ~erfporben, pel9e Ct
ttG auf5uerIesen pflegt, Die gigens
f6aft trttt infonberbett marfant gum
0orf&etn, iDern 8ettungsrepOrter ben
Werfu4 uuternebmen, Rittrebse 8u
intsrDtefDen. Rein Wanr In ben Der.
Gtaaten, 70 betbt es, TT Snterpiepsrn
f4perer susdnslt6, ala isner 9unbes.
fsnator BON .Sntnse Cat <Staate.
CT fheint bas Bibelport nGure Rebs
fA ia, ia, nein. netn4 buhitabltd gu srs
fiaeu unb nur ote cine Wariante au5us
lcfeH: I'D petb es ni4t." GetDDbns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-28

3%neife,n6ea 5elt9 menre f2t;eBIih
e Jraqs to4: s. 5 cas- allies, lpas 5is
gu ptTen lcdafhen21 Ser ~perftorbeue
senator Saana moAts fia F63altbaf>
ter 0eiie cine 8ergniissn oaraus, 53siz
tunaseepotter gu sstttreoae gu fhtdelt
Nad9oem etnmal elmer oieier Nrmen
euf feline Tregen DIN 3ittreoge feline
dnoere %2fntsporten at5 IA ODER nnstH"
erhaItea botts. pldBte sr f9Iieblih MT
Der 5ra5e hteal5: nWaS til Die gr0Bte
Staot in SIoz8afpto2" gSiour
Saus," Iautete Die unsrpartete Nnt=
mort. sd babe triumpbtrts bann7
Der &eporter Dem Senator gamma ses
eeniiber, riiber uleine aoaesen stnen
@ieg errungen." nMie fp9N ertun@
otste ii4 gamma, rRa6bem t9 }msd
cine babe 9tunoe lang erfolglps an<
seitrengt babe, bfefs MumR bom
,gptnge gat'> Situate bas @prehen AT
Iebreu, perraOdte t6 fdIteblid ibrsft
WSrterf9aBe ben Musbr,,d ,GtouT
GALS bin5u3ufiigen,~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-28
aeer rssiert in Rublano?
De @ssaerfdsaft gStttes ano SarnoWos tn
rMtafdcu Mtatfterium.

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Inter ben Witeliebern oes Rabiz
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man H9 pDn feiner @tgenart fein ri6s
ttaas BIB MAIDEN, oenu Die Na9ri4z
teh aber fem btsbertses polttii9es
Mirten unb fetne perf0ultdtett I'M pris
na4ea aebea iinb oiirfttg unb offenbar
$ayfstf9 gefdrbt.
&ptpeit bte Neutrality-suspicious.
rsen tn Hetra9t tpmmer, tit er atpetfel<
Ipg Der beitsebabte monn I'M Silent
/ Ifden 2sben, benin fetner Snttiattpe
Nib bauptfd9lin oas riidf4tslpfe
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gssafft baben, nahoem tpteber senug
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fpaf ti9l urtbetlenbe 8ertaterfatter
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feele bon altem @nrot unb Born.
&at er ptrtlth, als amtsfubrenber
Mtntifer, isine Sanb in elmer i9wust>
gen 9aferlteferungssefdi4te gehobtg
eRtH4epp" (bas madt ntbts) = etn
8sts bes peribnIthen Wprtrassrs4ta
tstp Barren bat unter elmer bahtn ste>
Ienben 9lpBfellung ut8t selttten.
Mpbl aIseu,eiu betBt es, Durnptpp,
Der ReafttonHr, fet Der erbtttertffe
0etnb bes liberalen Wttte, unb fab ges
pifenbaft abpe9felnb nurbe, fett benz
9eiieben bes Mtnifertums MittesDur
ppnp, Der Riidtrttt bes etnsn uber bas
M4ssreAn bes anberen semelbet.
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oes Grafen Mitte melt Der tit, erf9etut
nad hsr Gutptdlung Der Dtnse In Ies<
ffr 5sft ettpas problemattf9. BET elmer
priifuns auf tnbeugfamtett unb Gba>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-28

lid pirb er Bel iol9sn G~elegenbeiten
felbft gum JnterDieper, tnbem CT BON
bem 9eri9teritatter SnformatiOnsn su
erlangsn Derftebt, obne felbft Iolde 8u
seben. Gin gbicasoer RspDrter Be-
uriibte ii9 etnmal eine babe Gtunhe
lang Dergeblih, Rittrebse CUR Geube.
rung feiner Metnung iibsr cine mid.
tfge @ngelegenbeit gu peranlaFen. Mit
ietnem getptnnenoiten 2ddeln, bas GJ.
@feHator petttgrep fsiner 3ett nit BEN
ausorud rRtttreoses baBpoob imils"
bsaeihnste, lsate aittrebdt benz bers