davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
THREE THINGS THE CHURCH NEEDS
Wider Version, Deeper sense of Re-
spOnsibiIity and Conservation.

wider Version, Deeper sense OF he
sponsibiIity and Conservation.
Rev. Newman H. Burdick discussed
"Three Things We Need" in his sermon at
the Second Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. In part he said
DR. Chapman once said the church is
not holding it's own l do not believe this is
true in its fullest sense. but in one sense
the church is not holding it's own. We all
know of people who have been in the
church or within its influence who have
fallen into sin. II the church we're walk
ing altogether worthy of its vocation do
you think there would be many such cases?
! say in the entire city of Omaha there
is not church that Is doing great work.
Some arc a little more than holding their
own, some arc not, but point me one that
le remarkable for IT. spiritual power. What
we need is a revival of religion. Many
ministers are feeling that something must
be done for the kingdom of Christ In this
city.
III we are to do this we must have three
things. We must first have a widening
vision of our opportunities We have been
too contented. We go to church If it isn't
too hot or too cold or too wet or too dry
or too something else A vision of the
whitened field Of opportunity is what we
want
The second thing we need is a keener
sense Of our personal responsibility. II you
are a Christian you cannot escape your
responsibility. There isn't a man or a
woman in church in Omaha today who
is not personally responsible for share
of the sin and Godlessness that exists here
today, So I put part OF the responsibility
\for the lapsed memberships upon the mem
bers themselves. We are also responsible
for the unconverted.
1.-THE last thing we need is deeper con-
secratlon. The man who is consecrated to
God must give up all forms Of self-indul-
gence. Conservation means that the Lord
share everything you have. You have your
social position and your business. They
are not yours. but Gods Are you using
them for Him? There is only one way
conservation can be shown and that is by
service"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Annual Excursion TO Duluth.

Via Great Northern line will leave Sioux
City at $3.50 p. m, Thursday, August ., ar
irving Duluth Friday morning. Return
ing will leave Duluth at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, August 5. Round trip fare only
IS. Special through trains will be run
consisting of tourist sleepers and day
coaches. Double berth in sleeping car 81
each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise
one of the most enjoyable points for a few
days outing. Boat trips may be made to
many places OF interest in Lake Superior
ct small cost,
Persons desiring berths should make
reservations as early as possible in order
to insure getting accommodations. Apply
TO Agent Great Northern railway. Sioux
City. or to Archibald Gray. Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Never sent a Man TO the Hospital.

During the SpanishAmerican war COM
manded Company G. Ninth Illinois infantry.
During our stay in Cuba nearly every man
in the company had diarrhoea or stomach
trouble. We never bothered sending a man
to the surgeon or hospital, but gave him a
dose or two of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day he
was all right. We always had a dozen
bottles or more of it in our medicine chest.
Ora Havill This remedy can always be
depended upon for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept on hand In every home
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
pIAMoNDs-EdhOlm. Isth ana Harns,
One Fare for Round Trip.

From Chicago, plus 800, for thirty-day
limit, and one fare for the round trip plus
500 for ffteen-day limit to Canadian and
New England points. Tickets on sale via
Nickel Plate road from Chicago August
and %. Information given upon appli-
cation 70 John Y, Callahan, general agent.
No. l07 Adams St.. Chicago. La Sale ST.
station. Chicago. the only depot on the
Elevated Railroad LOOP
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

the incentive that prompted her to make
20 elaborate a gift to the White House
bride. The painting - valued at Sooo.
krrn Carlisle has spent only few days
In Colorado, having visited Colorado
Springs, Manitou and a few Of the short
trips out OF Denver. but she has seen
enough of the grandeurs OF the old Rockies
to cause her to enthuse with true artistic
appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
LEE HERDMAN LEAVES CITY
Will spend summer in North and
winter in south with His
Family.

Under advice from his physician that he
must leave Omaha at once on account Of
his health, Lee Herdman has arranged to
spend the summer with his family at Coney
Island lake. Minnesota. He will remain
there until fall when he will go south for
the winter. William Stull OF Stull Bros.
will occupy his residence at $3.50 Harvey
ar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Special summer Tourist Rates

From Chicago to Canadian and New Eng
land points, via Nickel Plate Road Tickets
on sale August TO p at one fare plus "a
for round trip, with thirty-day limit, and
one fare plus 81 for the round trip. with
ffteen-day limit. For reservation OF sleep
ing car berths and detailed information,
write or call on John Y. Callahan, general
agent 10 Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City.
is reached without change Of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w Vaux. A. G. p. q T. A..
1856 Adams St., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
DEBATE on DRACO DOCTRINE
Conference at Rio Will Have Matter Before
it for Consideration.
RIGHT OF DEBTOR NATIONS INVOLVED
FOrcibIe Collection by Foreign Powers
TO he Declared Unsupported ~
the ArEentine PROPOSE
tiOn L. Adopted,

WASHINGTON, July gin secondary
place in the program Of what is destined
to be one OF the most pregnant Of interna-
tionsl gatherings, the third conference Of
the American republics, is set down the
DTago doctrine-so named after its ex-
ponent, DIR. Luis NJ. Drago, a learned pub
licist Of Argentina. Yet in its bearing upon
the future. not only OF the little republics
of the southern hemisphere, but upon the
nations Of the world, even upon the great
est, in their time of misfortune and dis
tress, II should easily command first place.
For, according to the ideas of the originator
of the dictrine, It should mean the very
perpetuation OF their independent national
existence
Reduced 10 it's simplest terms, this doc
trine is declaration that no nation has a
right forciby to undertake to collect debts
owing to its citizens by another nation.
And the proposition before the Pan-Ameri-
can conference, which II Is asked to submit
to the great Hague tribunal Is, to what
extent, II at all, the use of force is justi-
fable in the collection of such debts. Nat
urally the question thus propounded is Of
the most vital interest to every debtor ma
ton, and most Of all to the practically de-
fenceless republics of South and Central
America
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
sI2.BO TO 81. PaHl -aA MInnsaDOIIs
and HeFuRn

From Omaha, via Chicago Great westSra
Railway Tickets on sale daily after MAJ
a 70 September %. Final return limit
October 81. Equally low rates 70 other
points in Minnesota. North Dakota. wiseon.
sin and lower Michigan. For further In.
formation apply to H. n. Churchill. general
agent. 1917 FarnAm street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
RT.8b to Minneapolis and ST. Paul and
Return from Omaha Via Chi
caEo Great Western Railway.

Account q. A. r. National Encampment
at Minneapolis, August 18th 20 18th. Tick
cts on sale August 18th TO 18th. Return limit
August Hst, with extension privilege.
For further information apply to H. H.
Churchill. G. A.. 1912 Farnan ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
The Lake shore 10 PittsburE, Lowest
Rate.

Through sleeping car on the Lake Shore
Limited leaves Chicago $50 p. m, arrives
Pittsburg s:S5 a. m.
Call OF write H. s. Giles, T. P. A., Chi
cago. W. ]. Lynch, Passenger franc Man
ASer. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

The wabash has issued q bsautlt,al
pamI hlst. MOUNTAIN. LAKE AND
SEA" Those planning q summer trip
should ask for one. Wabash City oades,
isOl Farnam st.. or address Harry L.
AooTss. q. A. p. D.. Omaha, Nsh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
LAD POTENT FACTOR ALL TIMES
Power of Youth seated in the BOY
jesus.

jesus.
Rev. K. r. Curry Of Calvary Baptist
church preached on THE Lad and His
Lunch Sunday morning. The application
was 10 show the Importance Of "the lad"
in the religious, commercial and political
interests Of the world today as It was
when the lad was found among the null
titude that had gathered to hear Jesus
preach sad teach. with His lunch of Ave
barley loaves and two fishes by which the
5000 were fed. said Rev. Mr.. Curry. AT
the time Of the miracle Of feeding the
5000 Jesus was at the height OF his popu-
lArity and ministry and had gone TO the
other side OF the lake TO rest. but there He
found the multitude awaiting Him. His
disciples appreciated their own weakness
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
ao 20 New YoFk On the I,oht.h.

Go 20 new NOFk en- the LohtRR.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Duffalo or Niagara Falls with all Inca
from the west
Write passenger department LahiEh Val.
w r. r. AS south Clark 81. chisaSo, N
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

The three Americas were wrought up to
pitch OF intense excitement in 1902 when
the allied fleets Of three great European
nations-Great Britain. Germany and Italy
appeared OF the coast OF Venezuela with
declared intent to collect by force debts
owing by that republic TO their citizens A
few American warships were there, too,
but merely as passive spectators. Amer
lean citizens were large creditors OF Cas-
tro's government, but the American ships
had not come as debt collectors. They
were there to guard against any infrac-
lions of the rights of neutrals; to prevent
Commandments Of helpless and defence
less ports; to restrain excuses, and above
all, to look after American interests-in-
GLIDING the Monroe doctrine.
Argentina was the first of the southern
republics to raise a note of protest, and
It came in the declaration of the now fam
Gus Drago doctrine. Directed by Doctor
Drago. then minister of foreign relations of
Argentina to the government Of the United
States through Senior Garcia Nerou, min
lister of the Argentine Republic in Wash
lngton, 1t aroused all of South and Central
America. 1t even excited sympathetic re-
Spouse from considerable portion of the
press of America, and so strong was the
sentiment aroused that, in dread of a hem
spherical consolidation against them, the
allied blockading powers gladly awaited of
the good offices of the United States to
submit the issues between themselves and
Venezuela to the arbitration Of The Hague
Tribunal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

William Brockmiller aged about 10 years,
an apprentice in the Omaha Daily News
press room, lost two fingers Of the left
hand Sunday as the result OF getting the
members between two rollers in the press
at o'clock in the morning. Young Brock
miller was assisting in the work OF guiding
a torn sheet through the machine. The
power was turned on suddenly and the
young mans whole hand went through with
the paper. His piercing shrek was the
first intimation the others had OF his
danger, and the power was quickly turned
off.
Brockmiller was taken TO the Omaha Gen
eral hospital by Surgeons Flynn and Harris.
Under the supervision OF DR.. Porter the In
jured hand was carefully pieced together
and sewn, only the two fingers being re-
moved Brockmiller lives at 244O South Fiji
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

Sterling 'ilv'r-Er'n.s5 18th ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Young Woman BADLY Hurt.

Miss Flora Dennan of Grand Island, Neb.,
aged about . years, was seriously injured
while alightng from a street car at Six
teenth and Chicago streets, falling back
ward and striking her head on the pave
ment, shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday even
ing. She was carried into Schaefer's drug
store on the corner by persons who saw
her fall and later taken to her room at
the Midland hotel across the street. When
first picked UP the woman was unconscious,
but later recovered her senses
Miss Dennan came to Omaha from Grand
Island about week ago, taking room at
the Midland hotel. DR.. II. d. Pattes of
Kansas City, a guest at the hotel, first
attended her, then notified the police. Po-
lice Surgeon Harris and DR.. Ellis of the
street railway company arrived and the
injuries were diagnosed as a conclusion OF
the back of the head and possible fracture
at the base of the brain. There were also
minor body bruises
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Expansion of CaIvO's Doctrine.

The Drago doctrine is said by publicists
10 be merely an expansion Of the Calvo
doctrine, dear to the hearts Of Latin-Amer-
leans, but never engrafted upon interna-
tional law In its essence that doctrine
was a declaration that any claim against
a nation by a foreign citizen, or even a
foreign government must be adiudicated
by it's own courts and under no circum-
stances was proper subject Of diplo-
matte representation or negotiation. That
doctrine has often been asserted in opposi-
ton 10 the presentation OF such claims,
but so far without success when the claim
was advanced by a nation OF superior
strength. Even the United States State de
partment has disregarded II. notably in
forcing settlement OF the claims OF the
Salvador Improvement company against
Salvador. and is again pursuing the same
course as 10 Venezuela in the matter OF
the asphalt and other American claims.
WATCHEB-FrenNSr 18TH and DodRS 6ta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
SOME ACCIDENTS OF SUNDAY
One Family strsvn Along Street b. Moving
Trolley Car,
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY HURT ON STREET
Miss Flora Dennan of Graud Island
steps backward from MOviRE
Car and suGers Csncus-
sion OF the Brain.

James Kavka, 4Os Walnut street. and his
whole family, consisting OF his wife and
two little children. were strewn along the
street car tracks at Sixteenth and Harvey
streets, dropping along the way from the
steps of Hanscom park car, at O'Clock
Sunday evening.
Kavka and his household had been at
Shelley during the afternoon visiting an
uncle, and in the course OF the visit the
host had put forth such viands as could
be depended upon to further conviviality
and good cheer. as is the beloved custom
in the fatherland. When the visitors at
last took leave to return home, they
boarded car and secured transfers to be
used at Sixteenth and Harvey streets.
As they neared Harvey street, Kavka
signalled the conductor, and gathering the
baby in his arms went to the rear plat
form followed by Mrs. Kavka leading the
other child. The car was one Of the large,
new ones that go fast and stop suddenly,
and when II rushed up to the corner as
though express-bound for the South Dakota
line the head OF the little brood lost his
wits in the fear Of being carried too far.
and as the first cross-wRlk was being
passed, with a child in his arms jumped
blindy to the street. Man and little baby
went downward with rush, Kavka strik-
ing on his head but the child fortunately
landing on top Of him unframed.
Then came Mrs. Kavkas turn. Seeing
the mishap to her husband she very
promptly tainted on the car steps and fell
to the street carrying the second infant
with her. Neither OF them received any
injury but the shock nearly drove the
woman hysterical Patrolman Goodrich
and witnesses gathered up the Kavkas and
the patrol wagon was soon on the scene.
Police Surgeon Raber sewed up cut in the
mans head and the wagon took the hapless
four to their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

WATCHES Ersnssr. lSsh and Dodge Sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

Columbus. Ga. Dec. 2S.-~(speeiaL)--- The Robert A. Mansfield theatrical aggregation, which played at the Springer opera house all last week at popular prices. Is stranded In Colum- bus. and Is In the midst Of siau9- tion fully as Interesting as any of the thrilling climaxes in the various mele- dramas iIi the company's repertoire.
 Yesterday a warrant was sworn our against Mansfield by David F. Barnett a member of the company, who cnurR- ed him with cheating and swindling. but the actor-manager had left the city rather unexpectedly on an e1rly tran ana could not be found by the baitfE: Yt was discovered that the anger or the show, a lady said to be from Ten nessee, who had by settling attach ment proceedings instituted last week, enabled the company to eomplste US weeks engagement An GotuhpuS' haN also left the city. out an attachment on the effects ~ inc show, but 1t was discovered thaI Mansfield had sent the trunks away Sunday. and all the bailiff could Iind was a valIse of the managers. When onened it's con tents were found tn con sist chiefly of love letters adaressd 70 I'd handsome actor by a fair admtrer:
 The members of the troupe who had attachrnents issued were Maud 1nd clifford Watson. who alleged that $Ss was due them on salary, David h Barnett. who claimed that the amount due him was S223.l0, and Frank Root who alleged that ne was due S4Ss Tor his services as actor.
 The actors were raced today with the prospect of rather q blue christmas' as it was generally agreed tnat tRe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
DR. THos. ADDS EMAET.
Highly Honored by Pope Pius fpR HI
 Hirh AlfainAenla.

Highly Honorea by Pope Plus for His
 High AltainMents. New York World.
 Tn the presence of l5o friends n fhs archiepiseopal mansion at N9, ns. soz Nal ley, upon instructions from Pope Plus k formaliv made pr. Thomas Adds Ernmet oe No. Sl Madison Avenue Knight commander of the Order 'F St. Gregory the Great.
 The ceremony took place in ths south pArlor, where the visitors stood, three deep. around three sides of the ro4n
 At the conclusion of the Archhish :. br. Emmet with The insisnia Of th- or- der, pr. James J. walsh, dean of the med cal faculty of Eordham CflIegA a lifelong friend of pr Emmet aFous.
 "DT. Emmet. Viroin' 'an. left tho North on .he dqv of President Lin coins proolam atipn to stand for s'ate riehts. We are now coming back to State riRhts. as the time come again such mould 10 maintain and stand fo" State rishtsT
 His listeners construed the remarks as being rebuke to President Roass! " pr Emnet is 79 years old He was born ct the University of Virginia. where his father. Dr. John Patton Em- and materia medica He Is a grand son of ThonAs Addis Emmet, brother of Robert Emmet,
 It was due to h's high standing In his profession and his work in the Catholic Church that Pope Plus x, be. slowed uuon' his this derorat'on. Ii carries with 1t the title of count and permits hinr to stand with the Pop: at public functions
 (br. Emmet married in this city Mics Duncan. and has many relatives and friends here,--Adv.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

looked for under the emblem of the elephant.
 A controversy recently arose in ~e- ference to a charge on some elephants which were Imported Into this country, and while the decision was pending. the beasts were left on the hands of tho department through which they were obliged to pass. and of which Secretary Reynolds IS one Of the nioyT ing spirits. But t"Jimmx'' was equal to tho emergency, and his training as sec rstary of state central committee now served him well
 He thought. "If ! can only provide hay enough for those vsepnants to Keep them in gaod condition until I deliver them to their owners 1 shall be all right"
 Sc he arranged to have the animals exhibited. and the gate-receipts rsaiiz- cd funds enough to pay for the keep of the elephants while they remained in the possession of Uncle Sam. They were not only kept, but they were we'll feG with bundle after burdle of rich, sweet-scented meadow hay~-and all owing to the ingenuity of Jimmy Rsy- holds.
 feeding his charges, he certainty must have felt some perpisxity, Tor he was lSdA4 l0 say
 When 1t comes to putting up hay for cows and horses. or sheep, l know what to do; but when It is case of elephants, and supplying carload lots, am rather In a quandary. Our Ortsh- tal friends have their troubles. as well as the fellows who run conveyaneeS with gasoline and eleetr sparkers'
 The trouble in keeping elephants. was, of course, that, peing seized for the duties, there was na appropFlaftop for feeding them; for. strange 70 say. Congress has not considered the pos sibiiity of such an occuranee, and nus provided no fund for the purenase of hay to feed elephants. and no money can be Appropriated fos this or any other purpose until it Is accounted fer It looked for a time as though the eiannante might die of starvation, but when Secretary Reynolds gAzed into the eyes of the hungry beasts hls sym pathy was stirred. and the waving trunks were no longer lifted in valn'-97 Joe Mitchell chapple In Nation Masa' zine for January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

Members of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks of Montgomery. who dispensed charity on a larger scale yesterday than ever before, ne4a q ricn prize in their possession last night, one which they will never consent to art is declared hy them. to be alone ample compensation for their noble work os yesterday.
 The treasure. so greatly valued by the EIks. is a violin, presented to the EikS Lodge of Montgomery yesterday by Mir and Mrs. U. c. Pipes of 402 Blob street. a couple in aoJect poverty. who gave the violin in appreciation of the great-hearted charity cafrled into the home of the aged man and woman yes- taraay by the lodge.
 The case of Mir and Mrs. Pipes was only one among many of deep poverty and distress which met the Elks Vester- da Y> in the delivery of their i45 Christ mas baskets to the poor of tue city. But the circumstances surrounding the aouple was probably more striking be- cause 1t was so pathetic, and, because the Elks know. bv the gift of the vto- i'm. that their kindness was appreciated.
 The home of Mir, and Mrs. Pipes was visited by Dr., A. c. Fitzpatrick chair man of the Elks Committee, carly yes terday morning. Into the des0late home he carried hountiful basket, hll- cd with provisions and fruits. The old con. ia were seated in their hed-rnoni when the messenger of charity appear AA in the doorway. The scene was touching. Mir. Pipes burst into tears. His wife was mottcnless. Her lips nov ed. but she could not utter a soura Mrs. Pipes has been an invalid TOT q year and she has lost her power of speech. Her emotion was plainly per eaptthle. Her husband broke down coTn- letely as he was prevailed upon to an- caut of the EIks' generosity. Regain ing self-control, he showered thanks upon the representative of the Elks and told os the circumstances which eaused him to be in such dire distress. At that minute he had only ten cents. and he did not know whore ne would secure enough sugar for breakfast today.
 MT. Pipea Is skilled mechaDic, and he was in fairly prosperous eircnm- stances up to a short time ago. He formerly resided in Pensacola, where Mrs. Pipes was taken i'll about a year ago. hecoring q permanent invalid, and losing the power oi speech. Medlca' ala was of m ayail The terrific Gue coast hurricane Of last September swept away everything the aged couple had and they came to Montgomery soon thereafter. Because of pride, Mir. Pipes had not applied for charitable assist" ance, although day hs day. hs was sink. ing more and more Into deepest pow erty
 been compelled to abandon the pursuit of his trade in erdar that he might nurse his wifss During this time, be