davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

obeyed and gave the sacrifice God asked
while the other disobeyed and brought an
other sacrifice that he deemed Just as
good.
I'VE must have faith" said the preacher.
and n we have that faith we will obey
strictly, absolutely We must not argue.
We must not question Gods judgment nor
question His wisdom.
People ask me why am an immersion
ist ] answer them. Because the word
Of God bids me So We have a right 20
ask a man by what authority he does
what he does. orders what he orders. The
Christ did not resent the question when
the people asked Il OF Him. He reeog-
nized their right to ask. have q right
10 ask any man by what authority he
changes the word Of God or changes
Gods commands,
Il stand here because God has author
lied me as a minister to teach His word
a. II is given In this Book. and defy jail
the popes OF the Roman Catholic church
and all the combined organization OF that
church to show ~ what authority that
church has changed and altered Gods
plan ~ baptism; By what authority that
church has substituted effusion, OF
sprinknng. for immersion that was au-
ghoTiEed by God"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Jap Servants Sensitive

japanese servants must be treated
with tact, however trying they may be.
and often they are very trying indeed--es-
pecially the nesans, who are usually untidy,
cross and lazy, says Evelyn Adam IN wide
World Magazine. Yet the dear little things
have admirers who praise their kittenish
ways, their tiny hands, and even, of all
things, their artistic temperaments.
II corrected roughly, the maiden will
first cry and then leave. The hotel mana
ger Is we'll aware OF this-aware with all
the nervous perception Of a person whom
one hasty or IN considered sentence can
throw into a situation seriously threaten
ing his comfort and prosperity. Hence
his attitude Of habitual meekness. He
dares not let his little lecture slide over
the line which divides II from a scolding
and is careful 10 deliver a necessary ex-
hortation with smiling face and fire.
quent laughs just to show that It is really
not a scolding at ali.
Sometimes even this r. more than a ser
want will bear. A lady friend OF mine
possessed a very good manservant-a per-
feet treasure She happened 10 be an ar
fist, and every day when she went TO paint
In the woods this treasure carried her
easel. one afternoon he returned without
an important piece OF II. Though greatly
annoyed, she said nothing, knowing that
her pearl" was sensitive to criticism,
like most OF the race. But the effort az
self-control was entirely wasted, as things
turned out, for the man came next day 20
formally give notice"
why do you wish 10 leaveT'' the mis-
tress asked. In deep distress Surely you
are not upset over the easel7 / said moth
ing about IL. did IY'
NO" the man admitted. but you made
a difficult face"
And he went before luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
AT the 7FIhee5@ES9

to the liking Of the large house present
last night.
Roland Osborne, who manages the produc-
ton and also takes a part. is an old Ne
braska boy, his boyhood having been spent
at Beatrice. Mr. Osborne played stock in
omaha as far back as fourteen years ago,
having been a member at that time for
two seasons Of the O. %. Woodward Stock
company. He has been connected with the
stage for twenty-five years
The Lost Trail Of the title is not a
physical trail. a mountain trail, but the
path OF moral recttude which the hero Of
the story Bud Larrabie, having lost, seeks
and RECEIVERS for the sake Of. and by the
aid Of woman. Ferdinand Tidmarshlrea-
Lies the role Of the recreant, bashful
westerner in a commendable way. The part
Of the woman with whom he is in love
the daughter OF the general IN command OF
the post is taken by Miss Mabelle Van Tas.
sci, Martin Malloy, as General Faulkner
proves himself to be an old gentleman very
much on the military order.
The part assumed by Roland Osborne is
a character one, that Of Esculanti, the
Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
NnnderiI1e I'D the orphenm.


Ebert Hubbard. he Of the flowing tie,
the flowing hair and the flowing pen and
tongue, is with us once again This time
the East Auroran appears sandwiched In
twixt a one-act play and a mermaid turn.
One may apply, or not apply as he likes the
william Locke dictum that the mid-n-
gradients Of a sandwich is not the least
lastly favored. 1t seems 70 be a some
what subdued and chastened sage, com
pared to past performances on the lecture
platform, and the flippant might remark
that Ebert who never did bite does not now
even bark savagly His mission seems to
be to elevate and edify rather than to
startle and to shock as he phrased 1t him
self ito make two grins grow where was
but one before"
Just before the fount Of pearly wisdom
Is turned on Mr William Flemen has been
pleasing both those high and low Of brow
in a sketch called Back to Boston"
wherein he personifies a prize fighter taken
by mistake for a prospective son-in-law,
the alliance being arranged by correspond
ence The little sketch Is not absurdly
pretentious and It Is we'll constructed. v.
II. Smalley, the author, had the courage
OF his convictions and sends the prize
fighter away broken hearted after a
glimpse Of paradise. Mr., Flemen's own
rcting is the best in a really light comedy
vein in many weeks and his support is
better than usual.
The other first rate bet of the week is
the two mermaids, the Misses Finney. Be
cause one can see so much more the turn
is great deal more interesting than Miss
Kellerman's and the two pretty girls float
ing up and down their tank and staying
|
are we'll worth anyones view.
Dave Lane and Charles O'Donnell open
the program with rough-toss acrobatcs,
Arthur Bowen, a singing cartoonist, and
quite happy with the colored crayon, fol-
I lows them. Next are Harry Linton and
Anita laurence In an agreeable melange
OF music and Jokes. Mlss Laurence doea
| a burlesque song and n burlesQue dance.
Her earnest singing and dancing are so
much better that one would rather see her
| playing It all straight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Pleads for Unity
Among Christians
Rev, ], NJ. Kersey of First Christian
Church Declares for Unques-
tioning Faith.

All Christian people would be united in
one great organization n they would fol-
low the rule laid down BY Thomas Camp
bell, the British poet Where the Bible
speaks we speak where the Bible is Sc
lent we are silent" according 20 Rev. J.
NJ. Kersey. pastor Of the First Christian
church, who pleaded for Christian union
IN his sermon last night
"Or II they would follow the other rule
o. John Swift. Where the Bible speaks
We are silent; where the Bible Is silent
we speak all would be united" said the
minister
Rev. Mr.. Kersey declared that the only
true way 70 live the Christian life. is "a
adhere strictly to>the teachings Of the
Christ ana 20 obey the expressed win OF
God without question or debate. Re
ferring 10 the story Of the sacrifices OF
Cain and Abel. the minister declared thai
the acceptance Of one by God and His
refusal OF The other was because on,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

ssThe Lost Trail" az the KruE.
The Lost Trail" at the Krug for the
first four DAYS Of the week, IL melo-
drama Of western army life we'll set off
with large element of the comic, and pre-
Vsnted in a manner apparently very much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

novelty in perfume bottles is a low,
fat little article OF clear glass decorated
with silver deposit In a new open design
delieately engraved.
The silver entirely covers the neck and
the stopper.
Though the bottle Is only three inches
high, Il holds two ounces OF perfume AS
It is round and flat in shape, there Is no
fear OF the bottle falling over as the
average small toilet bottle frequently does
The price Is u.B
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

back a minute and find out that fifty ma
tlonaI conventions represented 200 years,
and that 90 years ago there wasn't any
republican party IN the United States for
obvious reasons. But women are not look
ing for reasons. sull I don't object TO
their voting. That is 10 say, TO vote as
women Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

who are fond of society and have lived in
the city all their lives have the same idea.
1 have had them confide I'm me, this long
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
'The squaw MAN. at the BOYD.


THE SquRw Man" is the story OF a
bad miXnp. between civilization % and saw
agery. An exile from England, filled with
bitterness because OF the sacrifice that
made his exile necessary, lonely and care
less In the desolaton and Inconsistencies
of the Wyoming bad lands, binds himself
TO a woman of the Indians. She is cap
able only Of devotion and love for him
Rnd their son. without understandings
without doubts, gifted with the savage's
!, talent for silent, simple tragedy. When
Mobilization works upon her life and takes
away her boy she seiEes the only means
she knows TO overcome her grief. Miss
Lang in the part OF the Indian girl speaks
only twice during the play. AS she moves
about the stage. the silent. shy figure is
symbolic Of the heart breaking tragedy In
which she IL the sufferer Miss Lang
makes no play to the limelight nor theatric
exaggeradon. The picture in pantomime
Is artisucally clear and remarkable for It's
fine and effective appeal.
Mr. Lynch as the exile comes distinctly
into his own as an actor and in a part in
which his physique voice and manner
have a chance TO exercise he gives a
splendid performance. The precision and
skill which he shows in his first intense
role were not a surprise, but they were
none the less enjoyable
Miss Du Bots has a part that seems
rather lacking in color in the setting OF
primltlveness, but she plays It with dis
elimination and charm Mr.. Marthy is an
lnsolent and staggering desperate with
good effect and Mr. Anderson makes a
convincing Indian. other members Of the
long cast are worthy OF mention for clear
cut work in minor parts MIR. Selman
MIR. Bvans and Mr. Withers were all up
Go their own standards OF good work.
Two new members Of the company &C
Quilted themselves with a good beginning
Mr. James Bliss, new comedian, gives
promise OF being worth while for unctiouS
and agreeable humor, and Mr., John Nc
Cabe is capable OF character work Of un
derstandng and assurance.
The production, that means 30 much IN
q play Of the west is complete and salts
factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Sig Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Attractions in Omaha.

Miss Ananais" at the Brandeis.
"The Squaw Man at the Boyd
THE Lost Trail at the krug.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

I'VE NIGHT AT LEAST HAVE SOME
BRIDGE
usually think Il would be nice II I would
retue down with them. ! must have a
bucolic look about me.
I must look as II ought to be milking
COW or something like that. Even the men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Miss Ananias- at the Brandeis.

''BIiss Annnias" at the Brandeis.
Miss Adelaide Thurston and company In
Miss Ananias,' farce-comedy IN three
acts, by Catherince Chisholm Gushing,
under direction Of Cohan q Harris. The
Nancy Lyle. THE Woman" ................
Paul Lester. Tile Man Augustus Philips
Mr.. Beekman. Nsncy's cousin..A S. Byron
Mrs. Beekman his wlfe....Eda Won BeulOw
GWendoline Beekman their daughter,,..
,..........,..... ,..........,... Marion kerby
Nanny Chloe, Nancy's servont........
Julius Nanny Chloe's son Henry Cariin
Anne Lyle, Nancy's ster................
David starr. Anue's tlance. -. Eric Francis
Tom Bassett a reporter. George Hennessy
- Adelaide Thurston In a comedy worth
while Is a real treat; and this season Miss
Thurston has a play that is really worth
while. It is Just a trlfle better than
farce, although in places Il is broadened
out to give farcical quality; its comedy is
genuine. and It is as full Of good lines
az It will hold. Mrs. Cushing is known as
a wit, and has given her keen womanly
fancy full play In this regard, 50 that her
comedy not only sparkles, but 1t actually
surprises. The story Is that Of an ,'old"
maid Of 49, who has nursed back to life
and health a man who has been seriously
hurt In a motoring accident. save that his
eyesight is apparently destroyed. He
chooses to fancy that his nurse is young
and fair, and several other things that she
isn't and she, relying on his blindness, per
nits him to think so. Then his eyesight Is
restored. and the necessity Of saving her
from the consequences of her deception af-
ford the action Of the comedy II is done
in mos. satisfying way, too.
Miss Thurston has made much progress
since her last visit to Omaha. She Is none
the less personally attractive; her voice
is sweet and aluring. and lends itself to
dainty comedy with peculiar charm and
IS used with excellent precision and effect
Her conduct, ranging from demure CO.
quetry, through girsh joy to womanly
soberness, is convincing and in every way
she pleases.
Her company is good, and one member
OF IL is real hit. Miss Kerby as the
hobblodehoy daughter OF the Beekman
family, a modern girl, full Of slang and
good fellowship, and occasional imperti-
nence, is q success but little below that
achieved by the star. Miss Thurston is
fortunate In being surrounded by such peo-
pie. 1t gives proper background for her
own work.
Many Omaha people restrained any i'm
pulse they might have felt to attend the
theater last night, but those who did 20
enjoyed the offering thoroughly and frankly
attested the fact by their applause. The
others will not regret It II they attend
during the rest Of the engagement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
YANKEE HORSE BEST

A. Russian troika, to which three
horses we're harnessed, was another
feature Of interest, the center horse
trotting and the wheelers galloping.
Silver-mounted harness, with bells,
and the costume Of the driver com
bined to render the display attractive.
Little lobe. which holds the worlds
record for mile, was put through his
PAGES alone. and also in company with
Topsy, fast 14-hand pony. Mamie
H.. Mira. Rip. Bonny View, Kent and
Rainstorm were other famous animals
shown.
Perhaps the most novel exhibit was
Tiny, diminutiye shetland pony not
more than two feet six inches in
height, which was harnessed to a
small wagon TO suit and driven by q ut
tie child A puny footman. not much
taller than the pony itself, completed
the equipment This turnout should
so right to the hearts of the women
who visit Olympia. It is q distinct
novelty.
A highly interesting program was
brought to a conclusion when some of
the best jumpers in the stud were put
through their PAGES. One Of them,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Companies Take Note Of New Mode OF
Travel-New Policies Exclude
Accidents In Air.

London. Insurance. companies are
Recognizing that aviation has to be
reckoned with In framing policies both
with respect to death and accident.
up to the present" said the actu-
AIRY Of one Of the leading companies in
London. TIVE have not made any spe.
-cial provision for aYiators. Our free
policies at present in existence would
cover any accident arising from mis-
hap TO an aeropIane. But new insur.
,ers are specially excluded from any
benefit when an aerial journey Is con
cerned.
I'VE are, however. considering the
possibility OF issuing special aerial
policies, as there viii doubtless be
plenty Of people travelling in aero
planes and airahips In the near ID.
ture. At present the proper medium
Tor the issue OF an aeroplanist's policy
Is EszUyd's. where risks Of ali imag.
Unable kinds are undertaken. | have
heard OF such q policy seins Issued
at is per cent per amnuEn."
Another large company has sent out
ahs following footnote with its r.
newal notices:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

merit was household word should be
asked.
Like it," she exclaimed, and he
was answered.
He crossed the brook from her, ex-
tended his hand, and helped her over.
Il am glad" he said feryently.
Luncheon had followed In q small
breakfast-room Whcse air was do
mesticity and intimacy--a faultless
meal, faultlessly served, the light riot
ing in the rejecting surfaces of glass
and silver, and dazzling on the cloth.
1t was past three when Miss Carew
found that she had made the tour of
Craven under the guidance of the host
himself.
4 must so, Mr.. Tempest"
"Nonsense!" he exclaimed impa-
tiently. What for, prayp
In an hour my train leaves for Lon
DON"
What train of yours? You have no
time, no destination--have you-other
than this one spot of the old world !?
What is waiting for you In London 7"
To his direct query, made testify
and sharply, she did not reply, but
simply held out her hand to him in
good-by.
He did not refuse to take the hand.
which in his felt prisoned.
You have been amusing yourself,
see-this has been little jaunt
from London, to what you have made
in your romantic mind a shrine?
have made myself ridiculous in taking
1t seriously"
She withdrew her hand and coIored
at his tone.
Il have told you quite the truth, Mr..
Tempest I sail tomorrow"
without your essay"
II must, since you refuse"
but ! don't!" he interrupted. cit
shall be written! You have my word
But you must be patient. You are q
woman Of penetration. you must see
that q man of moods can't master
them aIE-not all. II takes so much
character to do away with one strong
habit that the others grow meanwhile.
and then all Of sudden. as he rises
up with one poor. little, uprooted
weed In his hand. finds himself In 3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Pick Of American Stables to
Compete at British Show.
Walter WInans, WeIl-i<nown American
Millionaire Sportsman, Gives
Private Exhibition of AMI
Hals 10 Friends.

London. - The keenest possible
sense of rivalry has been awakened
among British horse owners by the
tact that horses representing the pick
OF Americas private stables are to
compete ct the forthcoming interna-
tionai horse show at Olympia. Howard
Frank, one 0f the English directors OK
the show said more horses are en-
tered from the United States for this
years show than for any of its prede-
cessora.
Waiter Winans, the weIEknown
American millionaire sportsman. who
lives over here. carries on the palm
Tor no fewer than LAT, which consti-
tutes record. He gave q sort of pre-
Aiminary International horse show Of
dis own at his palatiai seat, Surrender
Park, Kent, recentl@ when a large
company Of bis friends were given
private view Of the animals which are
entered to represent him at Olympia.
Judging By the performances Of
these horses. the representatives OF
the Surrender Park stud win stand a
good chance Of winning an even larger
share Of the prizes than has been the
case during the last three years. First
the company was given an exhibition
In the spacious riding school OF the
methods adopted to break and train
harness horses, hacks and show jum-
pers. The horses were subjected to
the terrifying effects of having scat
fold poles hitched to either side OF
them. to having flags and pieces Of
paper blowing In the wind, to tin can
listers tied to their tails, and to the
beating of drums and other noises.
Interesting specimens OF the effect
of crossing the hackney with the
American trotter were also paraded,
while later on two animals of this
CROSS showed their capabilities In har-
ness. both being possessed OF much
of the action Of the hackney, with the
speed of the trotter. Mr.. Winans' old
fay0rites. Barney f.. aged twenty-five
years. and Eide Stanton. year older,
caused quite sensation by trotting
q mile In double harness In the good
time Of 1885,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Speech Comes Back

specialists for a number of years. but
no one could help him. For fiye years
this condition remained. when, Just as
suddenly and Unexpectedly as the
malady came. 30 1t left the grand old
man OF Berks county. As he arose
from his bed one morning recently he
found that he could talk as loud as
ever, and now that his speech Ia
again restored. Mr. DeHart. with men
TAI powers like man of fifty, except
little difficulty In hearing. is attract
ing attention not only of his neighbors
and friends, but of many others who
nave been interested In the wonderful
return of his speech.
Mr.. DeHart was born at Stoners-
Vile, Berks county, August /. 1873.
and when lad ne went to school In
that WeIl-known section of the country
where the early Lincoln, Boone and
Lee families lived. and had for hts
teacher James Lee, a well-known
Quaker. School then consisted of only
three months In the winter, and "a
good education" was very limited.
When he was still a boy his father.
John DeHart, moved to Alsace town.
ship. and died there little more than
one hundred years old.
When Amos was old enough he be-
came cabinet maker, and also learn
ed to make boats. constructing some
OF the craft used on the Schuykill
canal. Then he became a millwright,
and for years helped to erect mills
In Berks county. After all those years
OF work with the plane and chlsel he
bought himself a farm. and has fol
lowed farm life even to this day. He
began to reap his grain with the sick
le and cradle. and In his day was
considered an expert at swinging Ell
Their Of them. For 90 years he swung
the scythe to and fro at the head OF
his laborers.
Sixty-seven years ago he was mar
ried to Mary Lease, who shared lifess
tolls with him until three years ago.
Twelve children were born to them.
seven of whom survive and who chief
ly live In Reading. though one IIves In
Illinois and another in California.
Four-generation groups are found In
nearly every town in Berks county:
but there is none other IN good aAis
Berka.. where the head Is a great
grandfather nearly one hundred years
old. 90 In the DeE1art family, and
where the four generations live under
one roof.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
COOKING AN ART, SAYS WILEY
American Woman Must Learn II ID
Not Drudgery, Declares Head Of
Chemistry Bureaus.

Chicago.-"American women must
be made to understand that the prepa-
ration of q meal is an art not irudg-
cry. When this is accomplished we
shall live both cheaper and better"
This assertion was made, by Doctor
Wiley, head OF the chemistry bureau
of the department OF. agriculture. who
came to Chicago the other day to at
tend reunion Or the Harvard club.
Or. Wiley called fatness In persons
Of sedentary occupations a modern
curse. and described with Indignation
how people get "stung" on MANY
kinds OF edibies put up In packages.
These, he declared, are often short
weight or diluted-canned goods In
cluded. He attacked vegetarians. de-.
claring that a one-sided diet would
ultimately result In complete
physical change.