davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
evening topic is Immortality Brought to

evening topic is Immortality Brought Ia
Light"
The regular Easter sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. M. Boutwell, at the
Methodist church. The holy communion
will follow. Special music by the choir In
the evening the Sunday school Will have
charge and with the assistance OF the choir
VIII give an extensive musical program.
Today's Repatriation.
The last detail Of the work to be accom-
plished In today's registration was pre-
pared for and a corps of watchers has been
enlisted to keep sharp Lookout for would
be voters who have no rights in the city
election. None Of the apparent irregularities
Of the primary day will be PERMITTED if
they can be detected. 1t is certain that
when certain names appear again on the
poll books that arrests will follow, and the
republicans have a complete list Of those
especially prepared
A number OF meetings are being arranged
for next week. but the announcement is
not ready.
First Ward-First precinct, 53s North
twentieth street; Second precinct, 513 North
Second Ward-Flrst precinct, 1879 South
Twentieth street; Second precinct lO9 North
Twenty-fourth street
Third Ward-First precinct Twenty-first
and 2 streets; Second precinct, Thirty-sec-
and T streets
Fourth Ward-F1rst precinct, 212 North
Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct 1929
Q street.
Fifth Ward-Fifst precinct, 722 North
Twenty-seventh street: Second precinct sos
North Twenty-siXth street.
Sixth Ward-First precinct, 1214 North
Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct, 412
North Twenty-fifth street.
Magic City Gossip.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. W. Caughey are visiting
at Atlantic, Ia.
DR.. Stuart Campbell and wife are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Labidus, Twenty
fifth and M streets report the birth of
son.
Howard Gramlich has returned from Lin
coin for his vacation. He has been attend
ing the school of agriculture.
Mrs. ]. H. Devine is slowly recovering
from severe attack of bronchitis at her
home, 165 South Thirtieth street.
Fred Paul has moved In the Gilchrist
residence Mrs. r. Gllchrist and Miss Nora
will not be able to return for some time
Mrs. Laura Fenner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Anderson, has gone to Spokane
Seattle and other Pacific coast cities
The work of preparing the o street via
duct is being rapidly pushed. The repairs
necessary will require three or four weeks
Frank Kita and Max Terrell were dis
missed yesterday on charges OF spending
money not his own in the case Of the first
and on a charge of robbery in the case Of
the second.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
a HorrIbIe nenth

results from decaying lungs Cure coughs
and weak sore lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Foe and 500, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. a ttIENNREW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Overfatness Condemned

Fat or even fattish, women readers who
want TO be In the mode this year must un-
curves, and govern themselves accord
ingly. 80
That means OFF with the fat 1t has be-
come duty. Many are trying exercise
or dletingi but II Is certain they will find
these methods too slow and unreiiabie
The cheapest and safest way 10 get IN
form for the Directoire mode Is by means
CT Marmola Prescription Tablets ANY
druggist Cor the Marmola Co. sag Farmer
Bldg. Detroit, Mich) will give you a large
size case or these elegant little fat re-
ply Tor seVentyfve eeSts 9 9erSSS sSs sysD SUP Sup
quantity should be enough to make a de-
Sided Impression on your excess fat Many
nave lost as much as. pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets NAV
oe used with impunity and likewise per-
rect confidence, for, being made strictly in
eceoroance with the famous Marmola Pre-
tcrlptlon, they are. OF course quite harm
less; They are rather beneficial than 9th
erwiEe, In fact never disturbing the ston
Adv.
oeat'smeni Herewith enclosed please
find verse about Pride Of Omaha, which
J trust you VIII be able 20 uso In your
advertising. This little verse IL the real
truth ana 50 thought I would make Il
into q rhyme ana send II to you.
an SO alsguutsd, don't know what
50 40.
tried every brand Of nour I ever knew.
"oh' NO, yOu have not" my grocer re-
Piled,
yer Il Pride Of Omaha you hAa tried.
"e' always would be satisfisdi
e-N'~ rack ana Try p. of o.,
20 again be disguBtsd ! know"
MAS. =. A. WILSON.
s1s NOrtA asa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
TOPICS OF The DAY Of REST
Easter Services Prepared by Churches
Throughout the City.
ALL PRAISE THE RISEN LORI
Special Music by the Choirs and
Sermons by the Preachers on
This Climax of Christians
Triumph.

Easter with all its significance Of VIC
tory and praise for the Christian faith,
VIII be celebrated by the churches Of
Omaha this year with the same happy
heart that has greeted the festival through
out the world in the years gone by This
day. marking Christs victory over the
grave. never grows old nor loses its thrill
Of personal triumph to the devout wor-
SHIPPER Of the Risen Lord. the Conqueror Of
death and the grave. Elaborate musical
and preaching services are prepared and
Protestant and Catholic alike will sing a
common song Of praise this day. To those
whose creeds keep Lent with rigid observ-
ance. Easter, marking the close OF the
season, carries a temporal as well as spir-
itual meaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Solemn pontifical mass will be cele-
brated by Rt. Rev. Bishop scannen at St
Cecilia's pro-cathedrai Easter morning at
$3.50 The bishop will be assisted at the
throne by Father Harrington as assistant
priest and by Father Connors, S. j.. and
Father Rigge, s. j., as deacon Of honor.
and by Father Flanagan and Father
OGrady as deacon and subdeacon of the
mass and by Father Gleeson as master OF
ceremonies. The music at this mass will
be rendered by full choir Of twenty-five
voices especially prepared for the occa-
sion by Father Gleeson. The Kyrie, Gloria
Credo and Sanctus will be taken from
BlasePs mass; the Agnus Del from Ca
poccrs celebrated mass, Virgo Clemens;"
the Regina Coeli, sung as an offertory.
will be from Werner. The other masses of
the day will be at 8, 10 and IL o'clock.
The IL O'clock mass will be a solemn high
mass, of which the celebrant will be Rev.
d. p. Harrington. assisted by Father
Flanagan and Father OGrady as deacon
and subdeacon. The music at this mass
viii be rendered by the same choir di-
rected by Father Gleeson. The Kyrie,
Gloria and Credo will be taken from
Brosig's mass opus 81: the Regina Coeli
by Werner, the Benedictus by Perosi and
Agnus Del by Capocci. Sermon by Father
Flanagan. The mass servers at the bish-
ops mass will be: Acolytes, Bartholo-
NEW Kruger and Charles Burns; Mtre-
bearer, Charles Bongardt; Crosier-bearer.
Thomas o'Brien; Thurifers, Vincent Riley
and Leo McCreary; book-bearer, Henry
Bongardt; candle-bearer, Thomas Doyle;
train-bearer, James Riley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Postiude-Halleluia Chorus, from the
Messiah s.........................
EVENING.
Organ Prelude--Virgln's Prayer. O.. .Massenet
Choral Introduction-For He Cometh...
ssssss.F..ssssssssss 6llLeF
Quertet-My Defense is OF God....... Hum
Offertory Solo-Thou wilt Keep Him. ToEer
Mr.. Prentiss.
Benedictory Response-I VIII Lay Me
Down In Peace. .Rullarti
Postlude-March ROmaine. .Tounl
Miss McCague, soprano; Mrs. Larlyins.
alto: Mr.. Prentiss, baritone, Mr.. Wallace,
tenor and director; Mise Ogle. organist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Rev. Philetus H. Mcdowell has resigned
his pastorate OF Emmanuel Baptist church
to take effect April II. He has accepted a
call to the pulpit Of the Baptist church at
Roswell, N. NJ. Rev. and Mrs. Mcdowell
will depart for New Mexico April 20 Since
becoming pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
church in November, 1904 Mr.. Mcdowell
has succeeded in re-establishing the church
in its handsome new $4,000 home at Twen-
ty-fourth and Pinkney streets, which is
fully paid for, as well as materially in
creasing the membership OF the church
The resignation OF Rev. p. H. Mcdowell
was reluctantly accepted by the church
board at its business meeting Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

specla! program Of music has been
prepared for the morning and evening serv-
ices at Emmanuel Baptist church. Twenty
fourth and Pinkney streets special ap-
peal will also be made for Easter offer
ings for missionary purposes in the form
Of a pledge. to be paid each week, ex-
elusive Of the contributions for the cur
rent church expenses,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

CASTELAR, Presbyterians are planning for
Sunday replete with helpful features
and a week to follow with important meet
ings. The Easter day begins with 7.3o
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting The
communion observance and membership
reception at 1890. Special Bible school
Easter program and promotion exercise
at noon. service at 1880 emphasizing the
Easter sentiment in both sermon and an
thems. Wednesday evening the church
will gather for Its annual supper and
business meeting. Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Finley Mclean the
Womans Missionary society Will meet.
Gospel meetings will be held at 1906 North
Twenty-fourth street, beginning Sunday
evening, March e. at 7:45 and continuing
until Friday evening, April l. General in
vitation; no collection. Donald Charles, a
gospel preacher will preach.
Friends meeting Sunday in Baright hail.
third floor, at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. Preaching at II a. m. Two visiting
ministers will be present.
Rev r. B. A. Mcbride. d. D., closes a
pastorate OF four and one-half years in the
Central United Presbyterian church Sunday
The closing sermon of the pastorate will be
preached in the evening. Wednesday Of
next week, Dr. Mcbride and family leave
for Leavenworth,' Kan, where he becomes
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Miscellaneous.

ton Mann, Minister-Services at 10:45; SER
mon Poetic Easter" Sunday school at
noon.
Oak Street Mission Bible School, 5000
South wentietfl-ChildFen's Easter pro-
gram at g. Parents specially welcome to
hear them.
Peoples Charles w. Savidge, Pastor
Morning Easter sermon. Mrs Edith Shin
rock will also make a brief address Even
ing: Sunday school Easter exercises Prof.
Mertes and his chorus will render special
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The Benediction.
Evening observance, 76 An hour Of
mediation on the passion. crucifixion
resurrection.
Opening Hymn, No. 15O-Ride On in
Majesty ...',...s....s..s..s....... Dykes
Choir and People
First Meditation, No. 145. Choral-Lord
Jesus as We Stand Afar.... Reissiger
Choir and People.
Second Meditation, No. 1b4, Choral-Near
the Cross Was Mary Knight
.Hf" The Choir.
Third Meditation, No. 162, Chorsl-Oh,
Come and Mourn With Me........ Dykes
Fourth Meditation. No. 155, Choral-Oh,
Perfect Life Of Love..................Mo Monk
The Choir.
Fifth Meditation, No, 151-Oh. Sacred
Head Now Wounded-Ancient Pas
-.e sion Choral 1854. .Hassier
The Choir.
Sixth Meditation, No. S26-Oh, Jesus,
Crucified for Man..........s.,..Cal Calkins
Choir and People.
Seventh Meditation, Choral-Blessed Je-
sus, from Stabat Mater. ........ Dvorak
The Choir.
no AuuE6hSssssss
DR.. Loveland.
The OffertorY Anthem-For Us the
Christ is Made a Victim Availng.
,, .'...'....'....::.:....:. Souno1
The Finale-Halleluiah .Choruss. .... Handel
The Benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Mr.. s. s. Hamilton.
Anthem-Unfold Ye Portals. ....... Gounod
Miss Eloise West, organist. Walter g.
Graham choir director
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

First FrsbyteTian Seventeenth and Dodge
MORNING.
Organ-Unfold, Ye Portals ('Redemp-
Anthem-At the Rising Of the Sun. .......
...,..,.,................C. Whitney Coombs
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today.
pear ,vnt s;;,,!} 5aTGidass GS
bolO-hOSdnnA .s....s.ss....s.......s.s Gran1er
Mr.. Johnston.
Anthem-As II Began to Dawn. Vincent
Organ-HalleluJah Chorus ('Messiah')
.'''''''.''''''''....'..... Handel
,e' EVENING.
Organ-Grand Chorus .....,.......... Kinder
Authenticity Have Taken Away My
NoIu l's.s .'s'.s. .ss.''.s's'............ 6Ialner
Duet-The Magdalene ............... Warren
Miss Weber, Mr.. Johnston.
Anthem-Lift Your Glad Voices. Van Laer
Organ-Spring Song. ........... .MacFarlane
SoloMd hnow That MY ReedehlaT Liveth
.s I M6Sbldn ..........s........N.... Handel
Mrs. Dale
Anthem-Now is Christ Risen. .NickoI
Organ-March Trlumphal. ...,.. Dudley Buck
Choir: Mrs. Dale, Miss Weber, Mr.. John
ston, Mr.. Mould. Organist: Miss Cunning
ham.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

order of music at st. Barnabas' Eplsco-
pal church:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
AT First PRESBYTERIAN church.

Castelar, Street Presbyterian music:
MORNING.
The Strife Is Ger ...............T F. Pott
with Fair Triumphant ...................
.................... Belle Case Harrington
EVENING
Hark, Triumphant Voices ...............
................... .Edith Sanford Tillotson
why Weepest Thou zee. Charles II. Gabriel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Morning observance. tO:30;
The Chimes-The Strife Is O'sr.........,
The Organ Prelude. ude........................
The Hymn, No. i64-Tho Day Of Resur-
reCtiOU Tnur.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

At st. Marks English Lutheran, Twen-
tieth and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, pastor,
the chorus choir will sing Makers Awake
Thou That Sleepest," and He is Risen,"
by Shilling, at the morning service. In the
evening there will be a special musical
program in two parts, the first consisting
of hymns, anthems and a short sermon by
the pastor, and the second part the choir
will sing Harry Rowe Shelley's Easter.
cantata, Death and Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The music at the First Congregational
will be as follows:
MORNING.
Authenticity Have Taken Away My
LORD ....................,..,,.. .oJalner
Anthem--As 1t Began to Dawn........ Buck
Solo-lmmortality. ity....,.............. sheppard
Miss Ganson.
EVENING.
Anthem-As It Began to Dawn. Buck
Solo--I Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth (from Me ssiah) ,.............. Handel
Miss Collais,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Music at First Christian church
MORNING.
Bass Observation-Disclosures and Death
(hedenpuonl .'...s.....s..........,G ,Gounod
Mr.. Richard Kersey.
Tenor Narrative-Now When the Sab
bath (RedemptiOn). )..................G .Gounod
Mr II. 8. Cutler.
Trio-The Holy Women AZ the Tomb
Nhedemplonl ..,..,....... .....,.... .GOunod
Misses Stella Adkins, Helen Riepen and
Alice Gideon
Soprano Solo-The Resurrection. Shelley
Miss Irene Van Noy.
Authenticated Ye Portals. s.......... .Gounod
AFTERNOON.
Male Quartet-rhe Lords own Day..
....ss.....sssssss...f..s. kreutzer
Messrs. Ward. Cutler, Hamilton and
Graham.
Anthem-I4ovely Appear (Redemption)
sss..s.ss.s.s.s.s........s GOunOd
Duet--While the Earth Remaineth. 80.
.ssss.ssss.ss..ssss s.sss.sss.s...ss.s.s.... Peace
Miss sarah Shearer and w. b. Graham.
Soprano SOio-The Resurrection. .... Shelley
Miss Irene Van Noy.
Bass Solo-rhe Plains Vr Peace, Barnard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

This order Of exercises at St John,
Catholic church will be observed:
II A. M.-Solemn High Mass..............
lntrolt--ReSurrexi ct adhuc tecum sum
n, n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Song-The Risen, Living, Mighty One.
At the evening service the Gideons, the
Christian travelling men, will have entire
charge Of the service. A profitable evening
is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Credo in E Flat.....s................ Eyre
Tritroil-At Dawn When They Sought.
ss.s.s.s.s's.s.s4sE....s.. sblNteentn century
Anthem-As II Began to Dawn. ...... Martin
EVENING SERVICE Ats
Magnificat In F........,,............So .Somerwell
AnIhem-Rejoice, Rejoice, Ye Sons of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sixteenth Century
Bass Solo-Ab bide with Me............. .Liddle
G. 8, Haverstock.
Offertory-Blessed Be the God and
tather ..ss.s...s.-s.............s.. wesley
j. Ii. Simms organist and choirmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Congregation Standing
The Apostles Greed. d......................... .
Recited by Congregation and Choir.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
THINKS Az. THINGS.

THE chances for the fallen man
to regain an honorable place in
society are very SLIM "They
never come back" The above re-
marks are quoted from prominent
Western newspaper, one Of the
largest and most widely circulated
in the country. The occasion that
called forth these remarks was the
fall from grace of a man who bad
previously served one or more terms
in prison. No doubt such remarks
will go far toward hardening the
lot of the men who have broken
faith with society And still, it is
almost impossible that these words
represent the true sentiments Of
the writer. They might express
his opinions in this individual case,
but no man qualified to fill the
position he holds could err 10 the
extent of thinking they could be
applied III general. The chances
for the fallen man are indeed slim
and the fact that a large percent
age OF them dc come back to hon
esty and an honorable place in
society makes the injustice Of the
above quotations more evident.
That a large percentage Of those
who honestly try do succeed is
testified to by those who are in
position to know. If it were 9th
erwise this world would hold pre-
cious little for the writer, or many
OF his readers. II by one mistake
a man was forever doomed to the
ranks of the outcasts, then would
death truly be preferable to many
in whose hearts the light of hope
still burns brightly. The men in
the business world who are today
honored, respected and trusted, but
whose record of late-year achieve
ment and success hide from sight,
or blot to nothing the stain of
some former folly would probably
make an army as great as General
Sherman commanded ON his ia
nous march through G eorgia.
Many OF these men got their new
start in life through the knowledge
gained in prison. Many more won
footholds upon returning to the
outside world with no other aid
than their own confidence and de-
termination afforded them. Still
they came back and regained hon
orable places in society. tits sure
ly time that those who exercise
public influence should recognize
these facts. The conditions which
confront the man who has erred,
but who wishes to retrieve the past
are hard enough at present and
those who succeed deserve praise
for their achievements instead of
being compelled to share the blame
of those who fail.
Young STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
MIRRORETTES.
The popularity Of Napoleon,
junior, continues to grow apace.

The popularity Of Napoleon,
Junior, continues to grow apace.
Monte is gone. He has secur-
ed good position-one that pays
we'll.
Oliver Twist says being "rey'lar
to his meals" is what puts the
meat on his bones.
Tailor Nelson says business is
always good in his bailiwick about
this season of the year.
Joy-Joy is more joyous than ev-
or these autumn days and even.
ings. His reveries are restful and
smokefu].
Prof. Ball always puts up. a good
Chautauqua paper whenever called
upon to do so. He is one of the
star orators.
Mistah Ford says: please give
my regards to Broadway-I'll soon
be there! Broadway, South st.
Paul, [ meanv'
Gilbert says: Business is good
with me all the time but il git
a diploomer in Janooary it will be
better-for me-"
Prof. Webb is now on The Mir
ror ''stoff' setting the fist and
editorial pages. The Professor is
a ginger jar of joy.
The occupant of 1856 offers to ex-
change Saltwater and Wisconsin
papers for st. Paul and Mime
apolis publications.
Duluth: Yes, the Duluth Her
aid issues weekly edition and
very good one. The same may be
ordered through the Deputy Ward
en-.
Special attention Is directed to
the poetical illusions of the local
rkymesters. Mr.. D. NJ, Mr.. F. FL.
G. and Pshaw are turning out some
very clever verses.
As stated heretofore in The Mir
ror if inmates will reduce the num-
bers on their exchanges to five
on weeklies and ten on monthlies
a better service will be the result.
The paper mail is very heavy and
hard to handle promptly when
there is an undue accumulation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Thinkbinks,

There is no crime so great man
can commit as poisoning the source
Of eternal truth.
How would we be if He who is
at the top of Judgment should
Judge us as we are.
We should not borrow trouble;
by borrowing money we get plenty
of trouble thrown in.
Some people often rob Peter to
pay Paul and in the end all suffer
through the transaction.
Harsh words will rend the hearts
of persons and besides it is most
impossible to mend them.
Remember ladies, that pinning
a $500 hat OH 25-cent head does
not increase the face value.
Care not for the reward of speak
ing, but simply and with undivided
mind for the truth of your speak
ing.
Never mind boys what others
are doing, baseball fans are do
ing, clubmen are doing, or any
body else is doing. Z he vital
question with us is, "what are We
doing to best redeem ourselves in
society r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

The musical numbers on the pro-
gram were greatly appreciated by
the auditors. A vote Of thanks
was unanimously passed by the
Circle for the presence and music
al contributions of Mr.. Burchard
and the inmate members of the
orchestra. The solo was rendered
by Mr.. W. Itwould require the en-
viable imagination of the author
OF Trip to Heaven to adequately
describe the pleasure Of listening
to the solo rendered.
The paper on Charity portrayed
existing ways and means in fair
and reasonable method of analysis.
The author showed his qualiGca.
tons as an observer and delineator
of facts which escape the notice of
many persons.
The Passing Show was passible
il not taken too seriously and an
swered the old query: "What is
Life?''
Mr.. F.'s contribution to the pro-
gram was an interesting descrip-
tive paper of a visit to his native
country after sojourning for years
in America.
The concluding paper on the
program was an excellent essay
and the compliments paid to the
authors contribution were very
fattering.
The entire program was so salts
factory and entert aiming to all pres
ent that one may pardon the Presi-
dent for wearing a smile of one
who succeeded in an earnest effort
to please his constellation Of liter.
airy pursuers.
E. b., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

The State Board of Pardons met
in st. Paul on Monday of this
week. There were three commu-
tatlons granted.
The new Secretary of the Pierian
Circle starts off well-but he has
had considerable experience in the
business as we'll "a expounding the
constitution.
Samson Brown AYERS he will soon
be due for shaving ticket and a
skidoo. too. Samson works while
he works and never shirks. That
is why his services are always in
demand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
MIRROR MAIL.
VERY INTERESTING.

-
To the Editor:
About two years ago I visited
your sanctum and before leaving
| subscribed to The Mirror. I en-
close P. 0. order for $l.OO for re-
newal. Please forward to same
address.
I End The Mirror very interest
ing and hope to be able to peruse
it for some time.
On my next visit to st. Paul l
will endeavor to reach Saltwater
and see how the new quarters ale
progressing.
Yours respectfully,
ALFRED w. LORD.
Hancock, Mich.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Personal.

DR.. and Mrs. q. A. Newman and
daughter Lolita, were recent call
ers at The Mirror Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wake
field of Minneapolis were recent
callers at The Mirror Office.