Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
success and wish him all the
honor and success possibly due
one of Americans leading bas-
sATURDAY!EvENlNG

SATURDAYsEVENING
Mr.. Sylvester Long, held his
audience for an hour with
Lightning and Toothpicks."
Mr.. Long is a strong speaker
and pleased his audience. He
contends there is no such thing
as chance but that everything
follows an irrisistable law and
he proved it. If you are sick
you have violated one of the
natures laws, if you fail you
have violated a business law
and if you are put in Jail, you
have violated one of the nations
laws No chance about it.
To be successful in anything
you must follow the laws laid
down, whether it be in business,
in love or in health.
The Chicago Operate Co.,
closed the evenings programme
with a concert in two parts.
The first part consisted of solos
and quartette work and the
last part, scenes from an opera,
in costume, Both were very
we'll received and exceptionally
we'll rendered.
We hope to hear this most
excellent organization on our
platform at some future date.
The Operate Company left
last evening for Newcastle,
Ind. They close their season
August 10Th
Miss Wood, neice of Jno. w.
Deal left for her home in Des
Moines yesterday after a Witt
with her uncle and attending
chautauqua.
Sunday Afternoon.
The Chicago Operaatic Com
pany were again on the Chau-
tauqua platform for one half
hour before the largest audien-
ce during the 1910 Chautauqua.
After the musical prelude Faith
err DAILY, speaker of the day,
was announced.
Father John DAILY, rector of
the Boys Home of Milwaukee,
Wis, proved himself to be one
of the most eloquent and inter
esting speakers now on the Cha
tauqua Platform. His good
name had preceded him, and one
of the largest audiences of the
session of the Missouri Valley
Chautuqua of 1910, greeted him
and for one hour and a half,
was delighted with his matchless
eloquence.
He has chosen a subject at
once entertaining and useful,
that of sthe care and education
of the homeless and neglected
children" There is a beauty
and pathos in his address, caus-
ing many a moist eye as he de-
picted the condition of the poor
and unfortunate in all large ci-
ties. He gave us his experience
of his extended travels through
the world, and suggested a rem
edy for much of the suffering
and depreciation Of the poor and
unfortunate Of our land.
His lecture was listened to by
the large audience with breath
less attention. and made a las
ting impression for good that
will long be remembered, and
associate the name of Rev Faith
er John DAILY with the effort to
better the condition of the poor
and homeless boy, and TO re-
member that he is wil'i-lf~ to
spend and be spent in the effort
to raise the standard of help to
ELEVATE of morals of the race.
His lecture was we'll worth a
season ticket to every one who
heard it, young and Old. May
his health and strength contin-
re such as to enable him to lee
20 tn the men who are neg
ri to the calls of humanity,
ah' ne young and rising gene
ratlol.
The Class of 1900
One of the merriest picnic
parties on the chautauGua
grounds Saturday afternoon
/ August twentieth was to be
| found in the west end of the
park, where seven members of
the class of 1899, NJ. V. H. S.
spent a happy hour in reminjs.
cences, renewal of old friend
ships and reading letters from
absent classmates and teachers
The guest of honor was Artbu,
D. Middleton, the bassc
Of the Chicago Operate