davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The dedicatory services OF St Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church OF Seward,
Neb., were celebrated Sunday. August H.
1910. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather large numbers OF Luthersns from
Seward and the surrounding congrega-
lions assembled TO take part in the services.
A special train on the Burlington brought
people from Lincoln, Malcolm and German
town. while the regular train brought
guests from Hampton. Waco and Utica
Others attending were from Marysvilie.
Staplehurst, Ruby, Middle Creek, Omaha.
Hastings, Grand Island, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Evansville, Ind, and Cleveland, o. Among
tho ministers present were Rev. Cans Rev.
Rttammel Rev. Rooster, Rev. Klawidder.
Rev. Allenbaek. Rev Nolte, Rev Moeller-
ing. Rev. Matuschka Rev. Koenig and Rev.
Hack.
The people marched from the old to the
new church In the following order: Q)
Building committee and contractor, 90
teachers and school children. (sJ pastors
90 church and school board. (0 members
of the congregation and visitors.
At the entrance 70 the new church the
congregation sang a hymn, accompanied
by the church band. whereupon the doors
were thrown open, according to the cere-
monies prescribed In the Lutheran ritual
the pastor. Rev. c. II. Becker officiating
Amid the peal OF the bells the people en-.
tered. The sermon in the morning servios
was delivered by Rev. r, KOenig OF Mag.
nolia, Ia, who formerly was located Al
Seward, being the first Lutheran pastor
stationed hera Rev. Tn. Moelleang o,
Hampton, Neb.. preached the sermon In IN,
affarnnon SERVICES In the evening M
English service was held in the church
Rev. p. Matuschka OF Plymouth. Neb., oc
oupying the pulpit The three sermons re
Elected due honor upon the speakers an'
we're listened 20 with intense interest. A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The regular season of the Krug theater
will open today with a strong presentation
of Mark Swans popular melodrama, AT
the Risk of His Life" The company has
been carefully selected by Miller & Co., to
play this bill over the western theatrical
circuit and will comprise many of the
favorites of the stock that has been play
Ing at the Krug this summer cat the
Risk OF His Life" will be played until
Thursday, when a strong story of the west,
The Cowboy and the Thief" will appear,
under the direction of Rowland & Clifford,
for the remainder of the week The play
tells the story of a brothers love for a
brother who has gone down the crooked
path. and the efforts Of the good brother
to lead his wayward relative into a path
of right living. The play carries a strong
moral.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
How History 1. Made.

Hannibal and his staff were pacing mer-
rily over the Alps on their faithful war ele-
plants.
Suddenly a man with a tin badge and
chin whiskers rushed into the roadway
and held up his hand.
You stop right where you be. j." he cried
why should l stop?" Numbered the
great Carthagenian, as his mahout hooked
the elephants ear.
You're eXceedin' the speed limit" re-
piled the man with the star. AN I'm a
duly appointed constable, by heck"
Hannibal was so overcome by this anus
ing holdup that he tossed bag OF gazoo.
lians to the officer and laughing hysteri-
cally, rode away
Later on, however his indignation upper
cut his sense OF humor, and he proceeded
to slam the life out Of the Roman oonsuls
and their picked veterans, forcing the fight.
ing to the very gate of shuddering Rome
Boston Traveller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

Mr. o. d. Woodward and the members
OF the permanent stock company, who are
to be at the Boyd theater this winter,
are now busily at work preparing for the
opening performance, which is to be given
next Saturday night. The bill chosen is
one that will serve most delightfully."- to in.
troduce the new members Of the company
and to afford the established favorites the
best of opportunity for their talent. Love
Watches" a dainty comedy, which was
played at the Boyd last winter by Miss
Billie Burke, is the piece, anad Miss Lange
will have the part played by Miss Burke.
1t is one of the sort for which she is best
adapted, a dainty and piquant comedy
role The company supporting Miss Lange
is thought to be the strongest she has ever
headed. Mr.. Averill Harris, the leading
man, lie a young actor of good quality and
experience. He was with Lebler CO.,
last season., playing in These
suuaw Man" and Afterwards with
several of the important productions
at the New Theater in New York. Prior to
this he was with Klaw & Erlanger, play
ing in Ben Hur," "The Right of Way" and
other successes He also played as leading
support to William Farnum in his Cleve-
land and Buffalo companies. Mr.. Harris
is the son of William Harris of the Soth-
,ern- Marlowe company, and a cousin Of
Maggie Mitchell and Julian Mitchell, the
weil-known director. Among the favorites
will be Miss Carrie Clark Ward. who was
with the first company at the Burwood,
and who s most popular in Omaha; Lloyd
Ingraham, clever actor and most popular
with the public; Ethel Valentine, who made
such a hit here last spring, and several
others. sedey Brown will have the direc-
ton Of the productions, which are TO be on
the woodward grade, and all win be kept
up to the top notch throughout the season.
The seats for the opening performance
60 on sale Thursday morning.
Although the regular Skinner season OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

all services the church choir under the
direction Of Prof X. Haase won the ad-
mirauon OF all by the excellence with
which II rendered It's selections and Prof.
Haase Is TO be congratulated upon the
achievements of the choir.
The church was crowded to the utmost
at all three services. A conservative esti-
mate places the attendance at the three ser
vices at 5000, while many found neither
sitting nor standing room The ladies of
the congregation served dinner and supper
to all in the old church building and are to
be oomplimented for their hospitality. Meals
were spiced by appropriate music, furnished
by the church band.
The new church is an imposing edifice,
built in Norman Gothic style and costing
$4,000. The inside measurements are 54X6t
feet, with a foyer 41x15 feet The seating
capacity OF the church is $50. The glass OF
| the church is a work of art and was fur
nished by the Allward- Bowman Glass com
pany, Des Moines, Ia, at an estimated cost
OF $500 The glass used is the genuine
! opulescent art glass. Four large ana beau.
/ tiful pictures In glass decorate the side
walls OF the church, illustrating; Christ
! the Good Shepherd" Jesus Blessing Little
! children" Christ In Gethsemane," and
] JESUS hhoShh6 AT the booIs Nv Sass
work testifies to the skill Of the artist and
is In perfect harmony with the architecture
The fresoo ana inner decorating work wal
done by the firm OF J. o. Kover q Son
Fort Wayne. Ind, at an estimate value Of
$1,000 Mr.. Kover is an artist Of rare ability
His work in this church Is masterpiece
on each side OF the altar space is a large
oil painting. ono representing the announce
| ment of the birth OF Christ the other
Christ and the two disciples on the way e
Emmans. The side walls OF the church ar,
decorated by paintings showing the evan
gelists ST. Matthew, ST. Mark, ST. Luke
and 81. John, also Moses and the prophets
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

he ORPHEUM will be opened
this afternoon for another sea-
son of high-class vaudeville.
Manager Beck will give the
Omaha patrons another season
OF the concert orchestra Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Martin Beck Finally Faces Opposition in What
Has Hitherto Been Exclusively Orpheurl Field
and Prepares to Meet 1t What the Coming
of Morris Means - Plans of the Managers

ton Of Charles Frohman. Its leading role
is one Of the sort Miss Lang is best adapted
to, and in II she ought to find a splendid
opportunity for, expression Of her ability
as a comedic1ne. Another feature of local
interest In connection with the Boyd open
ing is that Mr. William Warren will again
be in charge as manager OF the theater.
.
Manager johnson of the Gayety simply
reterates his statement that the cork will
be pulled down there next Sunday after
noon, when THE Beauty Trust will start
the season. The only change will be four
teen performances a week. instead of
twelve, as last season. The route will be
reversed. and companies will travel from
Minneapolis to Omaha, instead OF from
Kansas city. The train service is such
that the troupes can leave Minneapolis in
the evening after a performance, and reach
Omaha the next day in time for matinee
opening. This they cannot do travelling the
other way. Mr.. johnson proposes to con-
tinue his policy OF personally censoring the
performance. and the burlesque offered will
be carefully expurgated each week. The
prosperity OF this house last season is an
evidence of the popularity Of this form Of
amusement, when properly purified.
.
! On Monday night Of next week the Ameri-
can Music Hall Will give Omahans their
Grst taste of William Morris vaudeville.
OF course, we had look in last spring,
when Harry Lauder, Julian Elunge and
some others spent few merry hours anus
ing us at the Auditorium, but that was only
the sample. What we are to have now is
the real, real thing in the line of what Mr..
] ~ sat ha
public. Omaha is to be the first of his
western houses to open, and will get the
biggest show right at the jump off. A
vaudeville act with seventy people in it Is
a novelty in itself. And the travesty on the
Rostand play ought to be pretty nearly
enough to make a bill alone. The theater
is new and very beautiful. and will be
found comfortable. 1t is therefore not UNI
reasonable to predict that II the Morris
policy is carried out here, 1t will also be-
come very popular. Mr.. Collin, who is to
manage the house. has been at work dill
gently preparing for the opening, and finds
that for the first week at least he is assured
OF capacity patronage.
-
And the Brandeis. which is the pride Of
the city In the way of theaters, will invite
It's clientele to come on the evening Of the
second Sunday in September, the 18th, &c
witness the first performance Of the new
season, when Mr.. Henry Miller will present
here for the first time his newest play
Her Husbands Wife" Mr.. Miller openi
his season at the Willis Wood in Kansas
city on September 5, and comes here from
that engagement. He win be at the Bran
deis for four nights, and give way to Miss
Billie Burke, who is playing under Mr.
Frohman's direction in Mrs. Dot" AnC
with this first week the Brandeis will b.
launched on q season that on promised
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

Manager Beck Will give the
t1i56llNss Omaha patrons another season
49, OF the concert orchestra Of
fifteen musicians. The house has been
redecorated and many little convent
ences added for the comfort of patrons
Lionel Barrymore and Mckee Rankin will
appear in the opening program, with Miss
Rankin assisting in her own sketch THE
White SLAYER" a strong dramatic presenta-
ton Of timely subject. A little bit of mirth
and melody will be Gus Towards Might
Birds" another of this popular composers
rollicking bits of catchy songs and snappy
dialogue Nellie Brewster is the particular
parsonage OF the Might Birds" From the
New York Hippodrome comes "Onaip," a
Hindu mystifier who has something en-
tirely now In the way Of making people
doubt what they see. A man playing an
ordinary plano is caused T., float through
the air with the instrument playing the
while and cutting up capers as much as II
he were on the floor Miss Estelle Ward
Marion Littleted and sig. Francesca Man
eta. offer popular classics and a potpourri
of folk songs. This trio are known as the
"Neopolitans" and their voices are coora-
tura soprano, contralto and tenor Spissel
Brothers & Co, offer a pantomime comedy,
THE Continental Waiter" Boynton and
Bourke have a number styled "a Double
Pianologue." These young women were in
The Ptanophiends," which was presented
at the Orpheum two years ago. Smith and
Campbell in Camping Out" have a new
vehicle of fun. These grotesque comedians
make the most of their fishing venture.
Seniors Valentine and Dooley offer a cy-
cling comedy act which they presented
through South America with success Cap
turing Cub Bears" and Max Leads Them
Merry Chase" will be the kipodrome
views. Daily matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

Although the regular Skinner season OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

bookings presents very little dark time"
1t will be busy season, and II the an
nounced attractions are to be taken as a
basis for judgment, 1t will also be a bril-
liant season. Some OF the early bookings
in addition TO those of Mr. Miller aud Miss
Burke are: THE Third Degree" The
Three Twins" My Cinderella Girl"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
I Theaters Ready for the NelU Season

Chauncey Olcott. THE Travelling Sales
man" The Girl from Rectors" The Girl
in the Taxi" Francis Starr, seven Days
Blanche Walsh, 'The Dollar Princess"
Elsie Janis, and Us Marriage a Failure"
These are named in the order OF their COM
ing. but are merely cited to show what
may be looked for at the Brandeis during
the earlier weeks Of the season. Manager
Burgess was given assurance when in New
York last week that his house would get the
best OF attractions all season, and the con-
tracts in are proof Of this
d.
All Of which means that Omaha Will not
have occasion to complain Of no place to 60
nor lack Of variety to choose from during
the winter season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
At the Omaha Theaters

Orpheum Starts Tonight with Its Usual Strong BKrug Offers Meo
Company Reheng at BOYD for Opening
Big Company Open the New American Music Hall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

the popular priced vaudeville and pictures
closed at the Gayety last evening the man
agement has arranged with the Montana
Motion Picture company for an exhibit Of
much novelty today and tomorrow only.
The program will consist of the bonafide
pictures of the Nelson wolgast fight
actually taken at the rngside and depict
ing every move of the entire forty-five
rounds. There are four reels 1900 feeD Of
the fight pictures. The entertainment VIII
run continuously today and tomorrow only
from l to p m. and from to IL p. m
Aside from the pictures of the mxup be-
tween THE Battler" and Milwaukee Ad,"
the program will include an entire reel
showing Jim Jeffries on his ranch in Cali
forna, and another reel picturing Champ
ion Jack Johnson in his training quarters.
In addition there will be two-reel repro
duction of General Clusters Last Battle, y
Hundreds of real Indians, scouts and sold
iers were employed in making this series
of pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The newest thing in extravaganza, THE
Beauty Trust beginning Sunday matinee,
appears next week at the Gayety theater,
claiming the pinnacle of perfection in ex-
travazanga Rice and Cady, chief comedi-
ans wrote, produced and staged this show.
The big company includes Ethel Kirk, Ethel
We're. Lew Dunbar, Arthur Thallasso, Fred
Guilard and Stella Raymond and others.
The advance sale of seats opens tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The Hillman company at their summer
theater, corner Eighteenth and Douglas
streets, this week will present their feature
play entitled THE Invader" a four-act
comedy drama, filled with intense situations
and dramatic climaxes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Their prices are the lowest and terms
easy. Call on them before you buy.
A. A. Floren, government observer
at Roslyn, will report the temperature
at his station every morning to the
centra, telephone office in this city.
When you want to know how cold it
is just ask central
Z. A. Paulson returned last Thurs
day from the State Butter Makers and
Creamery Mems convention at Mitchell
and complains of having had a splendid
time, and says the citizens of that city
are par excellent as entertainers.
Frank Hastings assisted his brother,
Clare, this week in moving his house
hold goods overland from Pierpont to
Webster, wher re he and wife will
reside in the future, and work at the
carpenter trade.-Langford Bugle.
The special reduced prices quoted
by the Elevator Store Co., in this
issue is effective Saturday, Dec. II,
and the week following, and for pur-
chasers own or family use only.
Take your auto tires to L. L. South
in the Brooks basement, he has COM
pleted arrangements to do all kinds of
tire repairing, v~ulcanizing etc. Has
all necessary apparatus to do the work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

in first-class shape and will guarantee
every job
Sears & Potter are at Sturgis this
week attending a term of the circuit
court. They are defending Oscar
Jacobs who is being retired for the
the murder of Elba Roberts, the case
being sent back for trial by the sup
rene court.
Miss Della l.. Perry, of "valor
Heights" Pennington township, was
in the city Friday and Saturday visit
ing friends. She was accompanied by
Miss Laura Hanse, who is teaching in
Pennington They returned Saturday
ev ening.
Word was received by friends in this
city Sunday that Esther, the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Paul
sen, is very i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia at the hospital in Minneapolis,
and that their son, George had just
discharged from the hospital.
AS usual the Blue Front Grocery has
the finest line in the city of fresh.
fruits of the best varieties the market
affords, apples, oranges, grapes, grape
fruit, ETC., to which they especially
call the attention of Christmas
shoppers. Phone orders promptly
attended to, phone No. as.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

to say hello to his many Webster
friends. He reports the family all in
good health.
Pure spring water, the softest water
in the country, $1a tank three tanks
ESQ. A new spring just opened. Call
up ~phone-85 or Elliotts restaurant. O.
t. Huseby.
They say you are wide awake. If
you are you won't paw 81 for the same
a mount of electric light you could have
for SIPS. Investigate this at Webster
Electric Co.
B. A. Walton came over from
Wheaton, Mimi, Sunday to look after
some legal business. b. A. says the
family are all well and quite contented
in their new bone.
There never was a finer and more
practical line of furniture collected
under one roof than you will find at
Mohs & Karpen's. Just the place to
buy your Christmas gifts.
Alvin Orr and Earnest Sasse came
down from Britton Saturday and
remained over Sunday the guests Of
the latter gentleman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Sasse.
Do you know that the place to buy
your sewing machines is at Mohs &
Karpen's. They sell the best makes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Mrs. John Rabak was a Crandall
visitor Saturday.
For sale, a few lard barrels at Atlas
Knapp's bakery.
T. p. Lemon, of P%ierpont, was in
Webster Friday.
Sugar per 100 pound bag S. at
the Elevator Store.
Phil Becker came up from Crandall
Saturday on business.
Egg-0-See 6 cents per package at
the Elevator Store.
j. T. Larson was over from Waubay
M onday on business.
Hon. Peter Holmquist was a visitor
between trains Saturday.
Oats for sale at IS cents per bushel
at the Ross E. Parks elevator.
G. II. johnson, of Bristol, was visit
ing Webster friends Saturday.
Order Christmas trees early and get
a good one. Irwin Pharmacy.
Calumet laundry soap II bars for
rs cents at the Elevator Stors.
McKennetts spring water, 81 a tank
or three tanks 81. so. Phone-10S.
There will be services in the Episco-
pal church Sunday, December 18th.
Ben Wade was over from Butler
Monday and made this office a pleasant
call.
Christmas cards and booklets, big
stock to select from at the Elevator
Store.
Prof. Van Walker. principal of tee
Waubay schools, was in the city Sat-
urday.
Big bargains in supplies for churches
and schools for Christmas. Irwin
Pharmacy.
DIR. HI. j. Rock came down from
Aberdeen on professional business last
thursday.
j. L. Thompson was in Webster last
Thursday. Said he had q good time
Ortley Optic.
For Sale-One large heating stove
and one small surface burner. Inquire
at this Office.
Ladies. misses and chIIdren's suits
and coats now " Oft at the EIsva.
t,r Store.
DR.. H. A.. Peabody was . Mime
aplis visitor Sunday re returned Mon
day morning.
Lee szesm, sherberl and fruit ic'
mads V order, any flavor, at Webste
candy Factory.
Waiter Amundson came down from
Sraras. friday % spend the day wit
rrisuds.
WI aim 70 please our customers 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910.
n. r. DENTON, Editor.
Local News.

Only ten days until Christmas.
Call on Oscar Grue tor abstracts.
w. F. Lipke Sundayed in Webster.
DO your Christmas shopping early.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Peter Peterson autoed over from
Butler Friday.
For rent. a good a room. Inquire
at this Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

fuel both in quality and price. Potter
Garrick & Potter.
Mems and boys suits and over
coats now 20 to so per cent off at
the Elevator Store.
Miss Lena Ray, who is teaching at
Holmquist, came down Friday and
remained until Sunday night.
You pay more money but you cannot
buy more automobile than $3.50 will
give you in a fully equipped Ford.
Bring your job printing to the
Reporter and Farmer, good stock, new
type and satisfaction guaranteed.
j B. Anderson, representing the
International Harvester CO., arrived
Saturday and spent Sunday at home.
Try our Milwaukee Coke, the best,
cheapest and ~cleanest fuel on the
market. Potter. Garrick & Potter.
Chas. Went came down from Aber-
deem Saturday for a few days visit
with his sitter, Mrs. Atlas Knapp.
Frank Lewno, the county commits
S -ner elect from the first district, was
up from Waubay on business Monday.
Ole Norby was over from Butler
Friday visiting his many Webster
f lends. VS. acknowledge a pleasant
O II.
A good variety of shelled yellow dent
corr for sale at $3.2 per bushel.
Wsite Carl Malmberg, Howard City
Michigan.
Better goods at lower prices TIL; n
anywhere else in Day county at the
Elevator Store. A word to the wise
Is sufficient.
Mr.. Oldfield and John Barker went
to Webster on business Tuesday.
Liveryman Lamaack took them in his
auto.-Lily Argus.
Buy your wife one of Mohs & Kar-
pens beautiful rugs for a Christmas
present, you will make her happy the
rest of her life.
+, Mrs. A. j. Rieger and children
, arrived from Chelsea last Thursday and
are visiting relatives and friends,
guests At the Huntington home. <
! Did you ever notice that the Grangel
C -L l~ll IN 49,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Rev. J. s. Hardness came up from
HE conferences 1t Milbank Saturday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

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