davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

and carried out our principles there. Nov
we have a number OF small businesses all
over England.
Our motto IL that our religion shah be
cur business and our business our religion.
The brethren live In communities ike The
early Christians and when their wants are
satisfied they devote the surplus TO doing
good 70 others. We hold no set services.
but when there lie an opportunity We meet
together 10 worship God. But we hold
these meetings 10 be Of less inportancs
than the service which we render 10 Him
in our daily lives.
Orthodox Toward Scriptures.
Il want 70 emphasize the fact, however
that We are fully and wholly orthodox in
our position toward the scriptures. We be.
heve fully In the complste verbal inspiration
Of the OLD and New Tsstamsnts and W.
DO not believe that any portion Of the scrip
lures IL obsolete or has been superseded.
For instance. We DO not havs our photo
graphs taken because we believe that the
commandment Thou shalt not make unto
thee any craven image or any likeness Of
anything stu holds good. and although We
live In Christian communism among our
selves. We are strongly opposed TO modern
socialism beesuse we believe in the cora
mand TO fear God and honor the king.
Similarly we have nc sympathy with the
passive resistance movement against tara
ton, which We may not approve Of for dc
not our Lord Us 20 render uuao
Caesar the things which are Caesar -
One Of the things which has aroused the
ehurohes 81 The nelghborhood Is the pEac-
ice ef @splaying Sunday sermOnettess
outside the shop every Sunday. where thss
are read By thousands Of ehureh-soerE who
must pass the door. These are printed in
large letters On immense posters, and they
usually consist Of short pithy honiies on
the topics o. the day.
The brotherhood IL also preparing 10 Is
sue q monthly magazine which win be en-
uueo This Way. II is described a. aan
old paths magazine. earnestly eoatending
for the faith and following Of Gods Christ
70 the practical hope and love Of the early
Christians"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
BUSINESS "ASCHRISTWOULD"
An Interesting London Experiment
Led by an Ex-ClergymAn.
ExPERmEETERs LIVE TOGETHER
A Y. Clark and Hts Followers Have
Sust Opened q Green erOe~r's sheP
ana Already Had Two Far@s
and Other Embellishments.

LONDON. Fch. A--JuEt measures. good
weights and righteous dealing Is the
motto over q large green grooer's shop
whsch has Just opened in Eastman, one Of
the poorest and most con6tsted districts In
this city. and 70 judge from the eommotion
that n has created these IDEAS are fOrsaga
70 the British small tradeSman-
The shop which has caused al this ex-
ms is run by the Christian Business
association. an organization which has
started out 70 60 Rev. Mr.. Sheldon Of
Kansas one better Nj. Sheldon made an
experiment in e5neneting business -as
Jesus would for a shcrt time. The chris-
tan business association proposes 10 run
its business on these lines an the time
The Christian Busintss association IL ar
offshoot fn0sn the Bible Brofherhoo6
fcuneed BY A y Clarke. . former clergy
uAn Of Ia Church Of England. and he 70
now directing The business fortunes Of the
rev undertaking. In fact be IL The moving
spirit Of the brotherhood which has gained
a large nunber Of adherents both in Lon-
don and On the manufacturing towns Of
ths Horth and the midlandE
Mr. clErks believes In the apostolic life
he u opposed 20 organised "churchianity. =
which. be declares. is . mere rraNesty Of
r~e.iEion. and he Ensers Al the perform
annes Of divine service al set hours and IN
set places. He holds that divine service
Should be continuous. hat II Ah0Eld ester
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

important Baptist church In Manchester.
and ] remember that when I was saying
goodbye 20 my vicar be said TO me.
Clarke. you are leaving one bishop 70 60
under six He meant the desoonE, and he
was right. ] had not been long in the
Baptist ministry when / discovered that the
Bsptists did not want real Christianity.
one Of my deAcons, a great business man
In Manchester who contributed $50 a year
TO the upkeep Of the church. said to me
once. Ms. Csrks, your Sunday sermons
are grand. but you must let Us alone on
weekeAyA'
Finally ] resigned my pastOrate, and
after n period OF doubling and thought I
discovered the truth-that the only say 10
serve God was TO serve him all the time,
in business and in play and in every other
activity Of life ] gathered a few around
me and their numbers gradually grew. We
established a watch and clock shop first
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
General Note and Comment on Current Musical Topics

staff or series OF lines and spaces ON
which music Is written: and The word
crochet Is the English name for our
quarter note" Peruvians were jewellers
IN Peru and the way in which the ante
queer-Dluyians' Is worked in. for the sake
OF the verse, meaning The queer snte-dfi1-
viARE OF people VINO lived before the delnge,
Ia suggestive Of the quiet hnm0r OF ths
author Of The Essays Of Ella"
"A for Tnbal, We find in the fourth chap
ter Of the Book OF Genesis: And ZiuAh,
h slso bare Tubal-Cain, an instructor Of
every ATdHoe in brass and iron" In tht
same place ~ are told thar "Jubal was
the father Of AL such a. handle the hATT
and organ"
II you don't know hat poem called The
Legend Of Jubal" by George Eliot. dOn'i
Jet another week 90 by without resdshg Il
Jubal. who built the iEre.~ Was the one
who had a frame fashioned to finer
senses which became = yezrRing for some
hidden soul Of things"
~5Smut IL the Obsolete name for the
Scale"
Ctmarosa pronounced Chee-ma-ro-sal
WAS one Of the cslebrstsd Italian eompos-
ers o7ss-lszD. whose orstorios. esntatas and
masses were very popular.
Saltwater Rosa Qel5-1SD, the renowned
Italian painter; also composed some songs
Mr.. Lamb has taken poetic liberty with
tie name o. The famous German composer
Gluck pronouneed GlOob. IN ornsr to
make IL rhyme with luck"
TEycho Bnahe vas q Danish ssGi,snonef
Of the sixteenth century.
Sir william Herschel line cSPegaan as.
trOn0aner. who lived in lsglRn5 dei in
IS2
Henry Purcell was the greatest musician
that England ever produced he was a
prolific COMPOSE. the developer Of the
Cathedral school Of the church MUSE
watch. in SIS richer color. 10 our present
heritage His songs and his anfhems airs
eagerly studied and freanenuy s1ng %
serious E1udents today. he died In leS and
Eas buried in Westminsier Abbey.
Peter Winter vas a composer. OF opsrAtil
and church MUSE. who died In Nunieh II
l6S. He h nov preserved 70 history IN
gahn's life Of -MaEan. becanss he dis-
liked MoEaz greatly. and spread false re-
ports about MuEarr's private life
DR.. Fspuseh uAs = German composer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Mr.. Ciarke-he declines TO be called
-the Rev.T-fhe apostle Of this new creed.
IL q man Of liberal education and hts pa
rents were Of some wealth.
Mr.. Clarke iE a man of about a. He is
rather under middle height and sfOutly
built, out his frame is that OF an athlete
In perfect training. Even now when he is
doing the rough work Of the Ehop he iH as
carefully dressed as when he was attached
70 a fashionable church. but there is no
hint Of the clerical about his dress.
His father was secretary Of the Bengal
Chamber Of Commerce and he was educated
al Oxford, where he took classical honors
At first he took Up teaching in one Of the
great English schools. but after a year or
30 his mind was directed TO religion By a
narrow escape from accident and he deter
mined TO devote his life 10 the service Of
Goo He determined to take holy orders
and he was ordained by the late archbishop
OF Canterbury in 81. Paul's cathedral His
first curaey was in Islington. where ne
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Blu Charles Lamb does not have it all his
own way, fer the following lines from his
sister. Mary. are or the same page Of the
album.
The reason why my brothers 80 severe.
NincsntlO, is-mY brother has no ear
And Czrsdori. her meIhfluous throat
Might stretch in VAIN TO make him learn
q note-
OF c8unrn times he knows not anything
Nor Rals RT1ttsnia" ITom God Save the
KnE"
He. rail AT Eande He, The Gamut quiz
IA lay my life he knows not What II a.
His splIe a. music ia a pretty Ehln-
Re loves not H. because il loves not him
M LAMB.
This delicious bit Of satire, in return,
from Mary Lamb is Jusi as clever as any
Thing which WAS said above. by her Illus
triOUs brother.
Ana perhaps her reason is also the rea-
son today why some people love not music
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Had HIS Eyes Opened.

began work in a poor parish with q pOpulh-
ton Of 1900.
HAD His Eyes opened.
Within three weeks after entering the
church my eyes were opened he said. i
saw how the clergy neglect their duties and
before long ] told my vicar that be was an
u~nconverted man He had me up before
the bishop for insubordination and ] was
plainly told then that my duty was 70 obey
orders and TO preach what ] was told-
Il was on the point Of giving mp the
church then. when ! heard Of q vicar In
Yorkshire whose views were somewhat
like mine and ] arranged 70 30 there. j
had hardly arrived when the bishop sent
for me I hear that you are a great soul
WINES. Mr.. Clarke he said. but you viii
have 70 behave yourself In my diocese 1
went home determined 10 resign al once,
but my vicar persuaded me TO stay and
I spent a couple Of happy and useful years
With him. AL EAs time, however. my doub .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

who came 70 England n lived there owe
half a century. Re WAS specially skilled II
the -scisnoe" OF music.
Virgil has immorIallzed DIDO. Queen OF
Carthage. thu deserted love Of AeneES
BononeinL CT Dnononcini, Was . oontem
porHry OF Handel and had quite a vasus
in England. being supported by the greEi
house OF Marlborough and others. while
Handel was supported BY the king and the
house Of Hanover. Tiers was. Al enc time.
q warring conflict Of opinion as 10 the
merits Of the two men. which question has
long been SETTLED The question At first
was the old and stiIl new question OF the
struggle between the eKPonents Of German
and Italian opera
The celebrated and witty Dean swirl is
credited with the following EtanEa:
Some say that sisnor BOnoacinL
ComPsrea 70 Handel Is 4 RinuY,
While StheTs Wv that r. him Handel
IA hGreiE 1T 20 hold q CEnGlc-
Strange that such difference should be
TWixt tweedledum and lweedlecee
The singer with the 'IneIifluoEE throat"
Eas Madame CarEdori-Anan. who was
the original soprano In Mendelssohn's Eli
5ah." having sung il IN Birmingham Al its
first presentation on August &c. lsss. Men
dellsuhn waA disappointed IN her singing.
but Of course ne wrote the pan for Jenny
Lind and carAdor MAJ not aAJenny LIND
TIE weTses are headed Free Thoughts %
Some Eminent Composers"
some cry up Haydn. some Mozart.
Just az the Enim bites Fer NY paEt
! DO moi care one farthing candle
FOR either q them. nor 1OT Handel
Cannot a MAJ live free and eay
Without acmirlng FergoleEis
Or through the World with comfort 20
Thai never heard Of Dr. Blow
50 help me God. hardly have
And yet i eaL and drink and
Lake ether people. II you watch r.
And know no more OF stSTe o. cr0tchet
Than aid the primitive PeruTiARk.
Or those old DluN1ans
TIA lived ~ the unEashed world With
Tubsl
Before that dirty blacksmith. JuhsL
By strokes On anvil or by Eamm'sI
Foand cut 10 his great surprise. the
GamuL
I care no more fer CimArosa
Thar be did Tor SslFad1r Rosa
Being no painter. and bad luck
Be miat, II I can bear that Gluck
Old TYcho br4he. ana modern herschei
Had something IN en- but Who's Purcel2
ms dsvl VIII hiH fooI - clovez.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
MuKieal Ssaea-

Mr.. Glen Hal the well knOWn Tenor.
who Nll be presented IN q recital program
on March T. has most lAtterilg press com
menls froU Berlin. LsipElE. HanasAg Hza
London where ne spent last season in con-
cell W1Tk ann EtucF- Ar. Halls present
season has been closely booked and very
sEacting. hi most successful His Omaha
program when vii appear IN this column
al q later date, contains songs Of Schubert
6chunAnn, LiEEL. Greg. Strauss. Tschal-
koWEE, Welt MacDoEell and others Pc
SIDE two interesting Erias. This concert
VIII be the fourth q Miss HopperE series
Nr. Martin Bush that he Eill
give the second organ recital Of tas season
On sunday FebT1ary =, al 4 D. m. al the
ErEI Congregational church he VIII again
be assisted by Mr.. Pred G. Ellis. TINS
recital VII be Under the auspices Of the
church and Eil take the place q the
regular eVeEing service,
The musical department. Of the Woman's
club Wiu give is annual open day program
before the club Monday afternoon al an
0'cOck Ma E1Ith L WAsonsr d give =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Fer zuEht ] Gaze. may tsKe Beethoven
And II ne bargain does not suit.
IN throw him Weber a 70 boot
There's not the splitting q a splinter
To choose tWixt him last named and Win
ter.
OF Doctor Pepusch old Queen Do
Knows Just as much. God knows, as | DO,
] would not 20 four miles 10 visit
Sebastian Bach-or ~BsLch"-which is liz
Nc more ] would for BononcinL
As for Novelho and ROEsinl.
I shall not say 8 W8ld 10 grfeve EN-,
Because they're living. So ] leave m
&C. LAMB.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

were growing and finally the crisis came
when I received a pamphlet on the question
OF infant s~prinkling. / threw il aside ana
then came the turning point in my life.
i bad gone upstairs TO have q few words
OF prayer before starting on q round Of
visiting, but when i kneit down / could
not say q word. ! tried 10 get up. but a
great ham seemed 10 hold me down and
could not move. The sweat broke out on
me. and al last I cried ont in the words
Of Paul. Lord what woulost Thou have me
to do~
IF ever God talked 10 a man He talked
to me then IN reply TO my appeal for
guidance, fer the answer came hack clearly
aud distinctly. Go downstairs and read
that pamphlet
Sonred ON BaPtistA, Too.
Il reAd II. and the result was that i
could remain nc longer in the Church Of
England ! secuted the pAstOrsts Of an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

UW..XMH F8AAAI y ALC D6 1Al A4ALCI
N2 OF file some time ago and had
forgotten The habit OF cutting out Of a
magazine any poem which seems specially
interesting o. attractive makes many pleas
ant hours % c-omp4nionship with authors.
n days long afterEard. After having tried
serapboOks for many years. the writer
finally hit Upon the idea OF using stout
nedium-nSed envelopes 20 contain the clip
plngx. on which ne writes the subject ont
SIDE IN t~ypsHTiften characters and files
them All In q case In this way a subject
can be easily reached.
BY way Of q change and with the hope
that n may interest the readers Of this
column the following verses by ChAFles
Lamb and his sisisr ars herewith printed
For the benefit Of those Who are not
thoroughly pasted on the names OF musical
authorities. the musical editor has pre-
pared the following notes for the wonderful
lines Of Charles Lamb
Vineent NovsIio. who was The recipient
Of these clever lines written by the
gifted Charles Lamb and his SISTER. Mary
Lamb. was = noted EnElish orgsnist and
composer O7z-IssD and the virtual head Of
the celebrated publishing hoass Of Noveuo
q Co He vas the father Of the famous
singer Clara NogeIo. and her singing il
noted Cor the fact that she actually drew
praise from rhe somewhat MUSCLES Lamb.
Lamb and his sister were freqnent guests
AZ the NOvsilo home where KeatA Shelley.
Leigh Hum and AendelEsOhn mere often
IN the charmed and charming circle. On
one Of these visits ths lines Wene written
IN an Autograph album The anuEiOn e
Vincent S0Tell0 u VinoenuO in MARY
lambs verse il. q course, quite apparent
Pergoiesi Mas a NsApolitAn eompossT
G7ieIIAD. Who Was one Of the first 70 uy
70 I'd music Of same q its letters and ircn-
b0und rules.
DR.. ion Blew. who died In I7A az ths
age q q. vas a highly honored ana Very
eminent Engiish orEanist and composer
He EAs twice orSAniEt a. WsstmInster Ab-
hey ana he hes buried under the organ IN
The n0Ith aisle - the Tenerabls building
Ths word -stAEs. Of course. means Lhs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

enter into svery activity Of life and that
II shOuid be the chief purpose Of every
mans business and social activity.
Belief CaFrtea late Practice
With this idea IN mind he has founded
the Christian Business association. which
enables The members Of the brotherhood TO
carry out their beliefs IN the practical
things Of life. In addition 90 the green
grcoers shop the association has two
fArms-Ons at WesterhHn. near LOncon.
snd the other at West Mailing. in Kent
1t has also a Laundry and q boot and shoe
sbop at eydenham-
One of the farms Is manage By Henry
Baxendale, who recently gave Up q fortune
q a5a.Beo for his principles The money
was left 70 him BY his father on condition
that he sbsndon the Bible Brotherhood and
return TO the faith in which ne Was brought
up. that OF the Plymouth Brethren. but ne
refused to DO 80 n the money went 10
distant relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

RECENT rummaee through a file
OF envelopes containing various
clippings brought out the fol-
lowing poem which the musical
editor Of The Bee had placed
or file some time ago and had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

piano recital and win De assisted by Miss
Blanche Scrensun, mezzO soprano. and Miss
Marion Ward scoOnpanlsL The program
Niil be as follcWE:-
J.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

in all my life. / recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends. "-Mrs. WILL YOUNG, 8
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is a symptom Of female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
knowof willdo this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health free of
charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
in one of the southern states says:
MY mother, since her early child
hood, was on inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for a
number OF years and complained of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago | was making an Off
cial visit to a distant part Of the coun-
try and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. / noticed a
somewhat peculiar favour of the cot
fee, and asked him concerning it. He
replied that 1t was Postum.
Il was so pleased with it, that after
the meal was over, l bought a package
to carry home with me, and had wife
prepare ONE for the next meal. The
whole family were SO well pleased
with 1t, that we discontinued coffee
and used Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches we're not SO frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty rs the rest of us.
IL know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members Of the
family, but not in so marked a de-
gree as in the case of my mother, as
she was a victim of long standing
Read, THE Road to W~ellville,' in
pkgs. There's a leason."
Ever rend the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
RabbInjcaI wit,

An English rabbi was asked II there
was any weighty reason against hav-
ing a clock in the synagogue. by no
MEANS was the reply. Have your
clock, but put 1t outside the building,
and then you IA tell how late you
come to the service" Two rabbits
were passing the beautiful synagogue
In which one of them oficiated. How
| envy you!" said the first. You
must be In a paradise" Hold,
friend!" the second explained. IN
the original paradise there was only
one serpent, but in this congregation
are many OF them"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
SHOT BY CORPORAL
Corporal Isle Crabtree Wounds
Three Officers.
TRIES TO END OWN LIFE
Raymond Near Death, but Sergeant
Washburn and Corporal Such
Not Seriously lnjured--Las
Bullet in Own Body.

Des Moines. Ia, June 14.-Capt
John c. Raymond. commanding Of
flcer of Troop b, Second United
States cavalry, was shot and prob
ably fatally injured in his Office at
Fort Des Moines by Corporal Isle
Sunday. First Sergeant James H
Washburn and Corporal Elijah Such
who were in the room with Captain
Raymond at the time, were also
wounded, and Crabtree also shot him.
self just below the heart. He will,
probably survive.
Crabtree's attempt at wholesale
murder was the result of an official
reprimand by Captain Raymond for
having over-stayed his leave from the
post. He had been in Des Moines
Saturday night and had arrived at
the fort during the morning, too late
to report before his leave of absence
expired. Crabtree reported to his
captain in response to a summons,
declared that he understood his leave
extended until 1880 p. m. yesterday
instead of 1880 a. m, and his excuse
was accepted.
Victims OF Shooting.
Capt. John C. Raymond; shot In
left side of neck, bullet ranging
downward and striking spinal col.
umn, causing paralysis; condition
critical
First Sergt. James H. Washburn;
shot through right hand and jaw;
jaw bone broken; will recover.
Corporal Elijah Such; flesh wound
in left arm; slight.
Corporal Lisle Crabtree; self-in-
ficted wound, in left breast, just be-
low the heart; will probably recover.
Captain Raymond'G Condition.
Early Monday morning it was stat
ed by the surgeons at Mercy hospital
that Captain Raymond's condition
was not encouraging, but no i'm
mediate danger was anticipated. He
experienced great pain last night,
Surgeons will probably probe for the
bullet which struck his spinal col
umn.
Three Drown In Lake.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 14.-Three
men were drowned by the o%verturning
of a rowboat on Creve Occur lake, q
resort rs miles west of st. Louis.
The corpses have not been identified.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
OIL INSPECTORS ARE NAMED
Flags Fly at Half Mast and All Bos.
ton Payo Tribute to Beloved
Leader.

Boston, Mass, June 14.-Under the
gold dome Of the auditorium of the
South Congregational church, where
for many years Edward Everett Hale
broke the bread of life to his peo-
pie, gathered the great Unitarian
family of Boston to pay a last tri.
butte to the leader of Unitarianism.
At the same hour a host of friends
and admirers of DR.. Hale gathered at
the Park street Trinitarian church to
listen to eulogies by clergymen OF
many creeds. Flags were foated at
half mast by order of the city's
chief executive. F.,
The body was taken to the Forest
Hill cemetery, where the burial ser.
vices were strictly private.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
A Friendly Pointer.

What" asked Arizona AL. when the
new editor had taken charge Of The
Daily Rattlesnake, lis goin' to be your
policy?"
my policy, my friend, is going to
be to tell the truth according to my
lights. and let the chips fall where
they may"
Stranger, that's a good policy, but
be sure before you go to press that
you've got your lights adjusted to suit
all parties. This Is a bad place for
people that gifts the wrong focus"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
are the figures
$50,905.01
4S,020.75
TWO Moro Ask Psrdons.

Two new names have been added
to the list of lifers. which the board
OF parole will consider for pardons at
the July meeting. They are L. w.
Watson, convicted Of murder from
Mills county in 1884, who has served
twenty-five years of his sentence, and
Byron Quinn, Lucas county, sent to
the penitentiary eighteen years ago
for one Of the many murders in Iowa
coal fields. Both men have good pris
on records.