davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

continued applause Of the evening. In this
scene c. Il. Herring as Oliver Cromwell,
after throwing down the gauntlet 10 King
revolution in a ringing address vibrant
with genuine emotion and patriotic fervor.
He closed the scene with a long speech, but
through which he kept the interest well
sustained, and was rewarded with three
elevations of the curtain demanded by the
wildly applauding audience. DIR. Henry and
Rev. J. f. Hummon as John Hampden also
appeared to good advantage in this scene.
Part iii had been preceded by a short
scene representing a debate among Cam
bridge university students over the civil
and religious problems which England and
Scotland were then facing, particularly the
to force Presbyterian Scotland to accept
the ritual of the Established church, Part
was a showing of Puritans and Cavaliers
vielng with one another in praising God.
This brought the entire company on the
stage in marching evolutions and singing
Gounod's Praise Ye the Father"
Part Nv was the scene at Cromwelrs home
following the victory at Marston Hin and
the rout of Charles at Naseby. This
brought the Puritan maids and Cavalier
lassies back on the stage whence they had
been excluded in the two preceding scenes
Mrs. ]. e. Pulver opened this scene with
a well sung vocal solo, "Oh, Praise the
Lord" Scene V, 1.-THE March OF Peace
Il professional besutified with floral hoops
carried by the marchers, closed the net
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
entertainment. the assembled hundreds

entertainment, the assembled hundreds
singing Let Us Crown Him.
The music of the evening was not the
least praiseworthy feature and a magnifi-
cent volume of well blended tones was
achieved.
Contributing to the spectacular success of
the drama were q detail of Modern Wood
men OF Omaha camp No. 100, Captain Mar
tin commanding; North Omaha lodge No.
15S, Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Henry Hemplin commanding; Detail Signal
corps, United States army, Corporal Stokes
commanding detail Union Pacific LODGE No.
IL, Frank Simpson commanding; detail Clan
Gordon, ]. w. Lindsay commanding; detail
Dahlman Rifles and detail degree team
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The drama will be repeated this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
LYDIA e. PINKHAM

Nature and a woman's work COM
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old -fashioned days OF
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs Of the
field Lydia K. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their Pc
ouliar ills, more potent and efica-
cious than any combination otdrugS.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's Ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 616 NC St,
Louisiana, Mo-, writes;
"Complete restoration "a health
means so much TO me that for the sake
OF other suffering women l am willing
TO make my troubles public.
"For twelve years l had been suffer
inS with the worst forms OF female Ills.
DurinR that time l had eleven different
nhysicOns without help. No tongue
Gan tell what l suffered, and at times 1
could hardly walk. About two years
ago we Mrs. PinkhRm for advice.
followed IL, and can truly cay that
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound ana Mrs. Pinkham's advice re-
Stored health and strength, 1t is
worth mountains Of gold 10 suffering
women.
I Whar lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Crrlround did for Mrs. Nun.
mwu DO for other suffering women.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

behind other nations in going from thu
1900 class to the 10000
Touching upon politics Hobson asserted
that the democratic party had been out
generated by the republican.
When prosperity was rife" said he
they made the people believe It was due
to republican policies. When the panit
came they said that II the democrats got
In things would be far worse. What is NOR,
important. they made the people believe
this
Mr., HobsoR goes from here to Wheaton,
ILL.,, where he will lecture, and thence to
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
BIG DAY FOR DER ScHUDGE
Anniversaries and Marriage Cere-
monies to Make Thanks
giving Eventual.

Thanksgiving day was happily observed
by Justice William Altstadt and his family
The day was not only one of thanksgiving,
but also the I'D birthday of Mrs. Altstadt.
And continuing the celebrating. the 5Oth
birthday of their SON., Jake Altstadt, a
wholesale butcher of New York City, was
observed Friday.
Then to complete the series OF events,
Der Schudge was called upon to marry a
couple who came to Omaha from Sioux
City just so they could nave him tie the
knot. They were Charles ]. Jensen and
Miss Marie X. %Skorunka, SO and 20 years
of age, respectively. After the ceremony
they returned to Sioux City to live. The
marriage of Walter Lundquist of Omaha
to Miss Marie Chafa of South Omaha was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
ANNIVERSARY OF lUTHERANs
Este bIishment OF Church I'm Nebraska
to BE Celebrated Two Days
NEXT Week.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the estab-
llshment OF Lutheranism in Nebraska will
be celebrated Thursday and Friday OF
next week at Kountze Memorial church,
eliminating in a banquet Thursday even
ing at the Rome hotel, at which covers for
400 will be laid.
Prof. Gustav Andrais will be the guest
OF honor. DR.. kaufman of Goodiand, Kan,
will deliver the address at the church
Thursday. and on the evening Of the ban
quet brief addresses will be delivered by
the Revs. John A. siebert, l.. Groh, Adolf
HUT Of Omaha and other prominent Luth-
eran divlnes. The celebration is beine
given under the auspices of the Lutheran
Ministerial union OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

also performed by Justice Altstadt Wednes
day. The bride is 80 years old and thu
groom 80 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

fantry band will furnish the appropriate
music for the services. These will com.
prise a military dirge followed by the
Dead March in Saul. Officers of the signal
corps will constitute the honorary pail
bearers, with the active pallbearers being
members of the enlisted force of the sigma
corps stationed at Fort Omaha. The entire
garrison of Fort Omaha. aside from the
guard and fatigue details, will constitute
the funeral escort. Interment will be made
In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
GRIMM'S BODY FROM THE WEST
Corpse Arrives from California To-
night for a Military FuneraI
Saturday Morning.

The body of the late First Lieutenant
Otto b. Grimm, signal corps United States
army, arrived in Omaha from California
last evening and will be taken to Fort
Omaha preparatory to the funeral services
which will take place Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The devotional services will be conducted
by Chaplain J. w. Hillman of the Sixteenth
infantry from Fort Crook in conformity
with the military ritual. The Sixteenth in.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
COUEClLMEN AFRAID TO SAY
Only Two Members Now Declare They
Will Run Next Spring.
OTHERS WAIT ON LEGISLATURE
want "a See what Chance of Their
~''iticni Lives n Hungry
Dcmocrat Down There
Leave Them.

or The eleven democratic members Of the
city council only three are certain as TO
their plans for reelection In the spring.
These are Jeff ". Bedford. who was
elected county commissioner; Pete Elsas-
ser of the Tenth and DR.. J. c. Davis of
the Eighth wards. The others are waiting
TO see what chance the legislature leaves
them.
Bet your sweet life" said Elsasser when
asked whether he would run for re-elec-
ton. Sure, l am a candidate; / am al
WAYS a candidate when the people want
me-and the people wan me. Didn't they
elect me? And / am for Jim, too. bet your
life"
Eyes, I have positively decided to be g.
candidate for reelection" said DR.. DAVIS
Il must run so as 70 FIND out whether the
people endorse my actions in the council
The only way 20 determine whether you
nave lone good work, in the eyes OF your
constituents, Is to run for reelection
But with Elsasser and Davis all GER
talnty ends, though W. s. Sheldon! council
man from the Sixth ward, is fairly sure
he will come up as a candidate again.
"As far as I know I will be a candidate,
but there is the legislature, you know, and
Will not look too far in the future" said
Mr.. Sheldon.
Here is where the rub" seems to be.
n the legislature passes a home rule"
bill. throws Omaha wide open and in gen
eral turns everything upside down, then
the whole kit and eaboodle Of the demo
cratic party will feel safe in running for
office. II the legislature is safe and sane
then the present office holders will have to
figure more closely on the future and dc
eide whether they want to risk another
campaign.
waits for Legislature.
L. b. johnson, councilman from the
Fourth and president OF the council, say
his candidacy for reelection depends en-
tlrely on what the legislature does. q. F
Brucker. councilman from the Fifth ward
says the same, and Thomas McGovern
councilman from the Ninth ward. echoes
me too"
"Don't ask me. ! don't know myself /
the reply made by Lee Bridges, councllmai
from the Second ward, without giving an,
reason for not knowing. Willard Ffllmor
Fllnkhouser, councilman from the Eleventh
ward. says It is entirely too early to ask
man what he is going to do next spring
Jeff w. Bedford, councilman from tn
Twelfth ward, will resign In another mont
to take his seat as county COMMISSIONS
so he will not be a candidate for re-e'ectior
but one of tho conditions upon which hi
successor will be chosen Is the explicit ur
Outstanding that he will stand for re-eleC
ton.
Ardy Hansen, councilman from the Firs
ward, and Alma Jackson. councilman froI
the Seventh ward, are not I'm good healt
and for this reason they may not come u
ccr reelection In the spring.
Every democrat in the city, at least ever
,tsloCrat, says that Mayor Dahlman will
a candidate again in the spring, but ths
wtrtiy Is hanging back like a young 81
ae u party who must be urged repeated
laf re she will sing or play the plano. Jill
does. not say lie likes to be urged.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
MIners ReceIyc InJuries.

sURINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 2i-Failure of
the engineer, Charles Humphrey, TO stop
miners to the bottom Of the mine caused
the cage to go TO the top OF the tipple at
the Chicago-Springfield Coal company's
m ne, north on this city, this morning
Ernest Unger fell down the shaft and was
killed and six other miners were thrown
out Q. the cage and more or less injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
oliver Cromwen-at Auditorium.


II is a pity that certain words in the
English language are overworked and used
when circumstances do not justify, for
II the noun pageant" had not been 50
employed so often that it has lost some
thing OF its force. 1t would be the term
to use in summing up tie dramatic story
OF Puritan and cavalier as enacted last
evening on the stage of the Auditorium
under the auspices OF Kountze Memorial
church. Beginning with the first scene.
al ensemble arrangement, through the
parliamentary and Cambridge university
settings, to the final March OF Peace" a
series of magnificent stage pictures were
unfolded while the entr'actes were occu-
Piled by Miss Ethel Brown, author OF the
drama, who delivered some interesting ex.
planatorv remarks OF the history Of the
struggle between Roundhead and Cavalier,
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
The contest between Charles and Par
lament furnishes several of the most dra-
! matte chapters in English history. and
for that matter in the history Of the
worlds civic progress and in days wher
the word Puritan has come unfortunateIy
TO be associated in the popular mind toe
exclusively with blue laws and questions
OF s~abbatical observance, II is good tina
the tight Of Cromwell, OF Hampton, Bare.
bones and Ppm for constitutional govern,
ment should be recalled to mind. Fol
political echoes of the fight they Tough.
have not died yet nor will they so Ions
as constitutional government endures II
the world.
Part iv. the scene at the lord protector
house, was the most spectacular Of the en-
t~ertainment Of last evening. but the def
ance OF Charles by Cromwell and Parlia
ment. which came IN part nj was the mos
dramatic and reused the heartiest and mos
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
"FritE, the Wandering Musician NJ
the KFuB.

"FrttE, the WANDERING Musician" at
the KFuB.
Two capacity audiences attended the Krug
on Thanksgiving day to hear Joe Hortiz
sing and yodle and incidentally to see the
interesting play in which he Is appearing
this season. Aside from a generally salts
factory supporting company, there is a
clever little girl in the cast and also two
handsome st. Bernard dogs. These prove
to be popular participants in the production,
although the tenor voice and musical abil-
ity of Mr.. Hortiz are the features OF the
offering. In the third act he shows his
versatility by playing on several different
Instruments. A quartet also is well re-
ceived and sings a few selections. In brief
the story of the piece is Of the crown prince
of a small German state. who comes to
America and is later wanted to return TO
his native land to assume the duties OF gov
ernment The hunt for the prince, the
Vaccinations OF the villain and the love
OF Fritz, the wandering musician-prince,
for a Kentucky girl. form the basis Of the
action. while enough German, black face
and juvenile comedy is introduced to pre-
vent the plot becoming tiresome. The piece
continues at the Krug for the remainder
OF the week, with a matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

~ Here is a golden opportunity you should
Oh 0llIS heed-we have 213 boys straight pants
suits-6 to 16 years-that we are going to selbtomorrow for 500
a suit-these suits sell at regular prices for $3.50, $500 and SOU
they are the best boys suit the price ever bought-the fabrics
are strong and handsome-the tailoring perfect-they are made
the strongest in parts usually the weakest. It's the biggest
So. 90 worth of boys suit ever put together. Test this remark
able offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
A RIcnhY Affair

rs lung h~emorrhage. stop it, and cure weak
Angs, coughs and Gods with DR., Kings
New Discovery. sec and s1O0. Beaten Drug
10
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
THE REV. DR.. SANDYS
CALLED TO AFRICA
Head of Hope Mission Ask
ed to Lead Work at
Durham.

The Rsv OF. Edward NJ. sandyA.
evangelist ard iield mission worker. con
Quoting tie Hope Mission IN this city
at G and Sixth streets northwest. vas
advised yes erday that the executive
committee Of lie Free Methodist Church
OF North america. in recent special SEA-
sion. rad selected min and his wife by
unanimous vote Il represent that or
gGnization as missioEa. les at Durham.
Africa, TO ti'g Egg disappearing people
living Their,
Dr. sandys with his wife and chill
dren, left yesterday for Belfast, X. Y,
the hons Of Mrs. Sandys' family,
where they will spend the summer DR..
SanGys has taken uIder consideration
the offer OF She Free Methodist Church
10 send rim 10 Durbar- He viii not
mako known his decision until early In
the fall. y. all probability he viii &C
cept the commission
The Free Methodist Church Of this
country has successfully conducted for
number Of years a fiourishing mission
at Durham, particularly intended TO sup
ply the spiritual needs Of the English
government officials. army officers. and
business men and women In that far-off
land. The mission Of this denomination
is stationed IN the heart Of the bust
ness center OF the town. In addition 90
this there IS provided for the mission
aries a summer residence in the hills.
where the officials and army officers.
with the well 10 do. spend the extreme
hot weather.
DR.. sandys came to this city some
eight months ago from Pittsburg, where
he established and successfully con-
Quoted a mission for homeless men. with
a lodging barracks and eating house;
a home for women, and d boarding
house for working girls, where home
comforts and projections and religious
influences were offered at nominal cost.
Or. Sandys is a graduate OF the Viz
ginia Military Institute, The West
Point Of the South. al Lexington. Va.
and a graduate Of one Of the best
theological schools in the country. Since
leaving college he has devoted his time
and energies to missionary and evan
gelistic V orE, meeting with unusual
success,
In the event that he decides 10 ac-
ccpt the Durham appointment he viii
arrange II continue the mission work
he has Is tabl shed IN this city During
the sumner tie Pew. Mr.. Myers, Of
Alexandra, Va VIII manage the mis-
sion here
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
REMOVALS COMING
IN BUILDING BUREAU
Morrow Says 1t Is Too Soon
to Tell What Changes
VIII Be.

That there will be a number OF
changes made in the personnel of the
force in the Building Inspectors depart
ment Of the District government is now
practically assured.
The Engineer Commissioner Major
Jay J. Morrow, says it is entirely too
early to tell what these changes viii
be and who viii be affected by them.
Several, however, 1t seems certain, viii
be eliminated.
Another point which is much talked
OF ard about which rumors are rife is
that other indictments than those called
for by the Coroner's jury may be asked
for early in the week. District At
torney Baker has several detectives
working on the case, but along just
what lines he re uses TO tell He says
that the men viii ferret out every
thr sad Of information which might
prove of benefit IN placing the RESPONSE
biIity for the accident, and that they
have been instructed 70 investigate any
and all sides issues which they may
find
Plans viii be formulated by the Com
rnissiouers tomorrow morning for the
program to be carried OFT in their in
Building inspectors department. Com
missioner Macfarland has called the
meeting and a date VIII be set for the
beginning of the hearings which are ez-
pected TO consume at least week.
Captain Kelly, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner. yesterday submitted a
list Of buildings now under consJruc-
ton which will be inspected under the
personal supervision Of Commissioner
Morrow as 10 whether the building reg
ulations have been followed in their
construction. The list is as follows,
Residence OF Clarence Moore, 1746
assaohusetts avenue; Pickford apart
meEt house, Twentieth and streets;
Perry Belmont residence. New Hamp-
shire avenue and = street; large addi-
1ion being made 10 dwelling at 1920
Twenty-first street; Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth and II streets northwest;
residence of John l. Warren, 2l09
Eighteenth street northwest, and build
ing at 221 ThiTteen-and-a-half street
southwest
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

hattering offer. The Spanish woman
has made him promise he viii no more
enter military service, and ne has glad
- done so.
Her good fortune in her settlement
with the United States could not have
affected his decision, for ne is equally
IS fortunate. Some years ago, under
the soldiers act, he took a claim ia
Wyoming. It Eas developed there is a
rich vein OF ore under his land. and
already II has brought him cash 70 the
amount Of $4,000, with brilliant prom
tses OF more.
The two laid their plans for future
life. and she returned 10 Manila TO ar
range some OF her property interests.
Resides speaking several languages, she
is an accomplished musician, playing
almost every string instrument. She is
now Is years old. and a magnificent
type of Spanish beauty
The only relative the little woman has
Is a brother. who was not at Casa
Dellasco during the insurgents raid. He
is living In Spain. bat will come to this
country for the wedding OF his sister.
Mr. Woodrins says that after leav-
ing Manila he tried TO bau'sh from his
mind the thought of the pretty Spanish
girl, because she was wealthy and he
was poor. He believed he had no right
TO ask her to marry him. So years
passed On his return TO America he
discovered the claim he had taken out
in Wyoming under the soldiers act had
proved rich. Then, when ne had money.
he sought the girl. but could not locate
her. II rema ined for her TO discover
him when she came 10 America.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Birth of Flag Observed
With Fitting Ceremonies

Miss Harriet Richardson, Miss Anna S.
Hazleton. Miss Margaret 81 K White.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. X. H.
MHlsaps. Mrs. William r. Lowe. Mrs.
r. c. Du BOis. Mrs. Morgan .. Lewis.
Mrs. L. il. Matungly, Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, Mrs. y. b. Townsend. Miss
Mary Desha. Mrs. DrIry c. Ludlow,
Mrs Harry T. Guss. Mrs. c. T. Mer-
win, Mrs. Albert J. Gore, Mrs William
Van Zanat Cox, Mrs. George G. Mar
tin. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Bertha Rob
bins, Mrs. Mary c. Beach.
Postoffice Celebrates.
In the presence of the entire working
force. Flag Day was celebrated IN the
Postofice Department yesterday. The
exercises began shortly after y O'Clock.
and lasted until well after the half
hour.
The large court in the center Of the
building was decorated with hundreds
of flags. streamers OF gorgeous colors.
and red. white. and blue bunting.
Around the pillars was wound a long
band OF ribbon, twisted so as 10 alter
nate red, white, and blue.
The exercises were opened with the
assembly call, by William Taylor, "a
cOTnet sOlOist The crowd packed the
balconies and Railways before the last
note had died out. Patriotic hymns fol
lowed
The following was the program:
Assembly call William S. Taylor, cor
netists America, audience Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" solo by Mrs.
Walter A. Gawler and chorus; "Coium-
bia. the Gem Of the Ocean" cornet So
loi Flag Of the Free" chorus Star
Spangled Banner" chorus and audience,
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Exercises in honor If the 131st ami
veFsary OF the birth of he United States
flag were held yesterday throughout the
city. At the francis Scott Key man
sion, in Georgetown. where the author
of the national anthem. "The Star
Spangled Banner" lived, the principal
ceremonies We're held.
Before a large assenblage at the Key
mansion. and to the salute of twenty
one guns from the United States ship
Dolphin, which lay in the river below,
a duplicate of the famous flag Of 1914,
which inspired Mr., Key to write the
national anthem. was flung to the
breeze. 1t was raised by a descendant
OF the author, Miss Mabel Key SMITH.
Immediately after the flag was raised
into place. Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes sang
The star-spangled Banner" and the
tribute TO the flag. the oath Of allegi-
ance and patriotic speeches followed.
The program was under the supervision
of the Department OF the Potomac, c..
A r. Commissioner Macfarland pre-
sided. The local chapters Of the D. A.
r. assisted.
Exercises in Fairgrounds.
Exercises also were conducted at the
different Fairgrounds under the direc-
ton Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The raising Of flags. pa
triotic speeches. and the singing of ma
tioagl airs comprised the programs
The committee Of members Of the D. A.
r., which mad charge OF the work. was
composed OF the following: Mrs. George
n. snallwood, Mrs. Mary r. Wilcox,
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
PRESIDENT HEARS
ARION SOCIETY SING.

For half an hour yesterday afternoon
President and Mrs. Roosevelt listened
TO a series OF German songs by the
Arion Society, of Brooklyn, the German
singing. society which won the first
prize last year at the national saenger-
bund, and which waH given by Emperor
William. The President and Mrs. ROOse-
welt invited a number of guests to hear
the society, and the program was
thoroughly enjoyable.
Arthur Claasen. director of the So
eiety, was in charge. The Arions viii
sail for Europe June p. and while
abroad will sing for many OF the royal
houses. Their concert before the Kaiser
is being keenly anticipated.