davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
ASSETS Sc CIGAR.
Island Londrea.

Cut to for 25c, s1.50 Box Of 50.
Made by Luckett, Luchs 4 Lips
comb, of Philadelphia, and one OF
their best sellers We have about
5000 ON hand
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
coIgate's TaIeum, 15e

Guerlan's Jickey Extract, 6flr
ounce. wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
TO LOBBY FOR CHARTER BILL
Trainers of the New Charter to Ask
Provisions Restored.
COMMITTEE TO GO TO LINCOLN
object 10 Having Their Two FaVOrite
Clauses Entirely struck out
want Notifications, at
Least.

Framers Of the bill for the revision Of
a., ,t,,. .,.,,a-ta, will 20 before the senate
-. 80. q, ,,,,o,d t,a
next "eeN anu DO" ''''''
bill as passed 10y the mouse
Mayor Dahlman ana CI'y attorney nine
who WITH councilman EeINa to'"poseu inc
committee lhat uiaI'eu 'he D'"' ooJe0' ~
the elimination al Inc Pre- VISIONS ""e' 'ne
character 81 pS''"b euNlo' 'e Dna"seu anu
that when taxes away the Po"ei VI INV
council 10 ''"eI'hb sl'ee- Improvements
Ni"o"' P,-"N"'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
PROPER PAY FOR PREACHERS
Resignation of DR.. Aked Brings on a
Discussion.
NEW YORK PAYS HIGH SALARIES
Rev. David wyIie says Ministers Are
Called on for Heavy ExpeRdi-
lures I'm Large cities for
Many Purposes.
BY d. V. FRANCIS.

NEW YORK, March l1.-(Special to The
Bee THE recent calling Of the Rev. DIT.
Or. Jewett TO the Fifth Avenue Presbyter-
ian church in New York, and the fact that
Rev. Dr. Aked Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
shurch has resigned to accept a call to a
san Francisco Congregational church, des-
pite the fact that he recently received a
& 900 raise in salary, has started a rather
interesting discussion as 10 the proper
pay for preachers.
New York is city Of high salaried
preachers, salaries OF from $500 to $4,000
are by no means uncommon in the city,
The majority Of churchmen do not believe
these salaries are excessive. Rev. DIR,
David Wylie pastor Of the Scotch Presby-
terrain church. fairly expressed the opinion
Of this majority in an interview in which
he says;
Few persons realize the necessary OK
penses of a minister In this great city, and
the constant calls that are made upon hin
for Sits and subscriptions. These calls
are often OF personal nature and simply
cannot be declined. To me II is modern
miracle that most OF our ministers are able
70 live comfortably and al the same time
make provision for the future. Indeed, IL is
a hard fact that many OF them are not
able to do so even with strict economy.
Called On for Many Causes.
1t is known 70 every one that New York
Is an expensive place IN which TO live. one
clergyman told me some time ago that ht
was able 20 live better and 10 save more
money on q salary OF SlS00 On "A New Eng
land parish than on 34.OOO in New York. and
another minister quite surprised me bs
saying one day that he was better off on
a 5000 salary in another city than on
$1,000 In New York
There are few things which more clearly
shows the gradual evolution Of the church
90 diffcrent standards than this question
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

act of intercession in which all church
men could take part.
There will be no banners or display Of
any kind. and only a single great cross
will be carried. Litanies and hymns will
be sung all the way, and on reaching
the cathedral the Hymn for London" will
be sung on the steps.
Presbyterians Methodists, Baptists and
Congregationalists are engaged in cam
paigns to provide headquarters at state
universities for students coming from
families identified with their respective
bodies. For some years they have urged
their home mission societies to take up
their tasks and some have done so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

This winter especially in middle west
states, leaders In the bodies named have
gone ahead on their own account. They
declare that the Young Mems Christian
associations found in most colleges, while
doing good work, do not cover the field.
In some instances dormtories are aimed
at, but emphasis on strictly religious work
and denomnational loyalty is not lacking.
Churches in college towns reach, 1t IL
estimated hardly more than 10 to 20 per
cent of the students. At the University
of Illinois, Methodists have erected a
church which has its own pastor, and
Presbyterians have a student pastor who
hopes soon to erect a university church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Tennessee; March, 1917, the Rev. Samuel
s Marquis of st. PauTs cathedral De-
troit March 1924, Bishop Mccormick Of
Western Michigan; March a-31, the Rev.
j. o. S. Huntington of the Holy Cross
Order; Passion week, Bishop futile Of
Missouri and Holy week the Rev. j. Ne
Vile Figgs, Lit. D., Community of
Resurrection, Mirfield England
A remarkable sight will be witnessed in
London on Good Friday afternoon, when
a large procession of clergy and laity,
headed by the Bishop OF London and his
suffragans, will march from St Martins
in-the-Fields to st. PauTs cathedral
The procession is meant TO be a public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Exceptional Linen
Values Monday

12-inch Grass Bleached Satin Da-
mask-Heavy and good for wear
good values at Si.25, per yard, sl.oO
24-inch Dinner Napkins to Match
Above Damask-Assorted patterns,
good value at $500, per dozen, S3.ss
Pure Linen, Unhemmed Pattern Table
Cloths-Size SX1O, German silver
bleached, worth S4OO, each sass
Pure Linen, Hemmed Pattern Table
Cloths Full bleaChed German
manufacture, worth $3.50, each sl.ss
Pure Linen, Dinner Napkins-German
silver bleached, assorted designs,
worth S3.75, per dozen. ...... S2.5O
Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels
Cream or snow white, heavy double
thread, worth SOC. each ..... 256
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
In Our Big New Drapery Department
On the Third Floor

$3.50 Tapestry POrtiers $4.95-
Full size, all colors. neat bord-
ers, values up to $3.50, at. per
pair .. $3.50 and $4.95
Tapestry Couch Covers $2.OS-
Rich dark reds and green's, new
est styles, great values. .S2.9S
Cheney Bros DTapery Silks
Complete showing of the new
spring patterns and colors, per
yard .....S1 Use and 49C
Madras, Cretonnes, Swisses-Of
all descriptions at the very lowest
prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

$3.50 Lace Curtains $3.50
Brussels Net and Irish Point in
a big assortment of patterns,
worth up to $3.50, at $3.50
$500 Novelty Curtains $2.9S-
Beautiful weaves, big assort-
ment, regular values to $500,
in two lots, at. $3.50, SOS
1915 Lace Curtains S2.08-Cable
Nets, 54 inches wide in white
or ecru, dainty borders, great
values for ......S So, 50
$3.50 Rope Portiers, S4.5o-Velvet
and tapestry bands, all colors and
styles, snap at ... Sass and $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

$500 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, $13.98-9-wire quail
ity, 9x12 size, seamless.
great bargains, at $13.9S
$50 Wilton Velvet Rugs $50
9x12 Size, extra fine quality,
perfect beauties, at 800. 500
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rugs S23.75
Splendid line of patterns in
9x12 size, remarkable bargain,
at, only ........... S23. as
5000 Art Squares at S3.98-Fine
patterns 9x12 size, the chance OF
lifetime, at only .S3,9S
China and Jap Mattings-Special,
at, per yard 35c, 25C, zoe
Cocoa Mats-At. CSC, 79c, Csc
Curtains Rods
.1Oc, 71Ac, Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

New Spring Silks Greatly Underpriced

just what YOU want at Iaydens- a reputation we We
had for many years that this years showing of the
Silks certainly justifies
At $1.5O-We're showing swell line of Silk Poplns, -
inches wide in both plain and jacquard weaves beautiful
fabric in 80 different colors uncrushabe guaran-
eed-one Of the most fashionable silks for the spring
1911
az and 36nch Foulardsn bordered effects small figures
and polka dots; popular this season-navy brown,
aupe black and white and white and black effects etc
magnificent showing and very special values at sale
price, yard SOC and 81 so
FOULARDs. s1OO SPRING SILKS AT isc
80 90 -. - description, 10
~ vac PoO' % inches wide; poplns,
HO Two pieces ana fetas check silks
medium figures Soc and $lOO values $100 yardon
values-at sec at.......... $50 and 4Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Of salaries" remarked one of those who
regard it as a sign of the commercialiZa-
ton of the church. II was reading the
other day the autobiography Of that SPLEEN
did old frontier preacher, Rev. Peter Cart
wright He tells of one circuit where ne
had frequently to ride forty or fifty miles
from one appointment to another. through
virgin forests, fording deep streams, sleep
ing frequently in the open, preaching and
travelling without rest or lete up; his only
vacation the annual conference and casu-
ally remarks after the description of a
year OF such work that his salary that
year was something less than $50.
Conditions, of course were different
in those days. but 1 question II the Chris
tisnity taught and lived by Cartwright was
any less virile and effective than that
taught and lived by any OF these $4,000 or
$4,000 a year dominies,
There are higher examples yet What
the Master sent forth his disciples 10
preach the gospel he gave these instruc-
lions: Provide neither gold, nor silver.
nor brass in your purses. nor script for
your Journey, neither, two coats neither
shoes, nor yet slaves. And the Son of
Man had not place to lay his head
" Different times; different customs is
rs true Of the church as VI other things,
but one may be pardoned 4 he doubts the
new customs so far as the church is con-
cerned are an improvement.
There are two great bodies Of Chris
tisns who do not pay great salaries. the
salvation Army and the Catholic church.
and set their ministers do effective work.
Ola Trinity Wen Attended.
Even wall street is not entirely given
over to the Worship az the almighty dol
lar. The record Of attendance at the noon
day services in Told Trinity church" which
Is kept with great care from year to year
shows that during Lent and including
Easter day Of last year the service was
| attended by a little more than $1,000 people
an average of more than 600 al each SER
/ vice. The usual Monday Lenten services
/ for business people al Trinity commenced
March / and viii be held every day but
I saturday throughout Lent. Tile RI. Rev
I Frederick Burgess u. d.. Bishop OF Ions
Island, was the first preacher. lie preached
from Ash Wednesday. March I. TO Friday
/ Inclusive. The same plan having one
preacher for the entire week. which was
inaugurated last year. VIII be followed
again in this Lenten season. The preachers
who come after Bishop Burgess and tho
dates follow: March 6-lO Bishop Gailor OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

$4,000 Axminste Rugs,
1898 - Extra quality,
9x12 size, good range of
patterns, at .S19.9S
10 Wire Tapestry brussels Rugs
S19.0S-S27.5O value, 10-6x13-6,
size, on sale choice, at S19.9S
$500 Seamless Velvet Rugs
$10.0S-EXtra heavy quality, the
very choicest new patterns, at,
only ................ S10,0S
7-Wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs
$9.9S - Peabody price $3.50,
these are 9x12 size; our sale
price only ...........S 9.9S
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs
$13.0S-10-wire quality, seamless
in S-3x1 0s6 size, on sale Monday,
your choice, S13.9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
High Grade Wash Goods-See Our
Sixteenth Street Window

All the all the and
Domestic Batistes, Dmes all the novelties
Silk Warp Wash Goods a very low prices Monday. -
finished
Handkerchief Linen thread the of all 1Sc
printed Marqusete Patterns,
outely colors, beautiful CLOTH worth soc, 39c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Spring necessitates at special
prices:
Garden Rakes, at. =. 25G to 75C
Garden Rakes, at ..25G to 75G
"a Tooth Lawn Rake, at. &c. .25G
12-Gallon Garbage Can, at. $50
16-Gallon Garbage Can, at ST ,25
Flour Can, $1.00 size, at =. .75G
Bread Box, at. ............,4 dee
Wilson Bread Toaster, at. lie
Vrooman Sink Strainer, at. lOG
zoe Scrub Brush, at.... .1OC
3-Foot Step Ladder, at. .39G
4-Foot Step Ladder, at. 49c
6-Foot Step Ladder, at. SOC
6-Foot Step Ladder at ... see
SPECIAI-Today, Broom, regular
40c value, while they last .25G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Sprague Brings Dog
from England to Show
Buys Ten Months Old Pup to Replace
the Dog that He Lost
Recently.

E. II. Sprague has landed at New York
after n European trip and has wired TO
r. T. Burns, secretary OF the Omaha
Kennel club that he has secured the best
Airedale pup he could find in either France
or England and asks that he be entered
in the coming show Of the Kennel club
Mr.. Sprague will arrive in Omaha Monday.
Look over the Field-The successful busi-
ness man is the one who advertises wisely.
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
In Our Famous Domestic Room

Sheets Sheetngs, Muslins, Crash Towels Toweng Wash
Goods White Goods, Etc, the greatest line in the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Final Clearance Sale of Rugs From the
Big Philadelphia Stock Purchase

We make clean sweep of all the stock Monday they'n
all move at these prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
In Our China Dept.

some snaps for Monday shoppersi
8-inch Dinner Plates-Plain white,
at, each .........,. ...... sc
5-inCh Pie Plates-Plain white, at,
eacn, s.......... .''.''.ss '.''' ~
14-inch Chop Plates-Plain white,
at, each .....s.s.s.. .s.'.. IOc
Odd SauCePs-At, each -. &c
S-inCh Vegetable Dishes-At, each,
only ..'.......' .'''... 80 IOC
Odd SauCers-At, each. 80. &c
Odd Covered Dishes--At, each 15c
l Pint Milk Pitohers-Each ..... SC
Large White Sugar Bowls-Each. loo
Three Pint Bowls-Each .......,... TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

New Spring Coat Styles-Attractive
new models in the full length,
semi-fitting effects; French serges,
black taffetas, novelty mixtures,
etc.-surprising values
at. $12.75, $15, $3.50, $40 Up
An exceptional opportunity.
Tailored Waists-New spring styles
values to $500, at. e. .S1.95
Ladies' Kimonos-Silk and wool
albatross, values to $1O.0O-on
sale at ..............$3 .95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Little WOmen's and Misses Spring
Tailored Suits-Plain serges, Eng
lish suedes and fancy mixtures
made to sell to $2O.O0-on sale
at, choice ......... $12.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Corset Jackets at S5.9S-A limited
number of extra good corset jack
cts in popular lengths, made to
sell to $12.75; will go on sale
Monday, choice ...... S5.9S
Wash Dresscs-White and colors-
spring styles, values to $7.50--on
sale at ................ So, 30
Percale Wrappers and House Dresses
All sizes, $3.50 values. -. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

49, loSs-sSf lNsS~f 3a-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
+ y castor and People,
5orietp annihersarp

~ HE anniversary Of the Woman S
III Methodist Episcopal Foreign Mis-
Sionary Society of Washington Dis
trict will be observed at Washington
Grove, Md. tomorrow.
At the morning session, at which the
district secretary, Mrs F. J.. Harvey.
will preside. the Scripture lesson and
prayer will be conducted by Mrs. A. w.
RudiSiI of India. Miss Nettie Craigwe1l
will give a solo, and Miss Minerva L.
Guthapfel. a returned missionary from
Korea. will speak.
At o'clock a childrenS service. con-
Quoted by Miss Dora Hendricks, will be
held. REGULATIONS will be given by chill
sionary stories by Miss Guthapfel COM
plete the program.
At o'clock in the evening young
peoples meeting will he held The devo-
tional exercises will be in charge of Mrs.
w B. Hardy Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale will
sing and Miss Guthapfel will speak.
The auditorium has been deliberately
decorated with flags OF all nations. Mrs.
f. D. Huntey, corresponding secretary of
the Baltimore branch. will be present.
Concordla Church and Sunday School
will observe Children's day tomorrow
morning. To avoid wearying the chill
which the exercises will be held, opens
instead of IL o'clock. The superintendent
of the school. Mr.. Oscar Gabsch. and the
treasurer. Mr.. William Naehle, will rem
der brief reports, in addition to an ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. Paul A. Men
eel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
# R@unoap School Iesson7
NH Bp Reb. ,Dugb o. @tfbenson

stricken. Hezekiah sought terms OF
peace. The tribute price was paid. al
though gold from the temple had to he
taken to meet the demands. When the
tribute had been paid and the strength
of Jerusalem's Notifications was realized
the king. who boosted that he did not
break treaties" tried TO break the one
recently formed with Hezekiah. Fighting
Egyptian forces at the front, the skilled
strategist realized the imminent danger
that threatened him from such a strong
foe in the rear. He sends back his prime
minister, Rabshakeh, whose skill an
orator revealed both the ability OF the
diplomat and demagogue. Against this
strong personality stood Isaiah, cheering
the people and king with the promise Of
divine deliverance. The conference be-
tween Rabshakeh and his associates
and Hezekiah's representatives gave Rab-
shaken the opportunity he desired to
arouse those who were dissatisfied by
Hezekiah's reformation by claiming TO he
Jehovah's representative. he sought 70
purchase the cooperation of tie people
by promise OF home and happiness under
his masters rule. He arrogantly point
ed to the power of the Assyrian army.
denied that God could protect and threat
ened deportation IL ley did not surren-
der Internationally. When he denied
Gods power he lost the contest. The
man that fights God is lost. The letter
he presented from the king brought Heze-
kiah to the temple In prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

~ HE Texas Christian Endeavor cam
iii paign committee. which has its
object the capture of the interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention of
1913 for the city of Dallas. will arrive in
Washington by special train at m.
Wednesday. and will spend the remainder
of that day and part of Thursday in
viewing the sights Of the National Capt.
tai. committee OF local Endeavorers
will serve as guides to the visitors. and in
the evening they will leave for Atlantic
City for the 1911 convention.
4
The district meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society. foreign department.
Methodist Episcopal Church South, was
held at Clarendon, Va, Wednesday and
Thursday. II was well attended by men,
bers from this city. who were not slow
It Is declared, to speak their praise OF
Clarendon's hospitality. \ number of
delegates reported progress, increasing
interest in the work and creditable
showing in collections. Interesting ad-
dresses by conference owcers were made
Workers conferences were held that viii
no doubt result In stimulating activity in
the auxiiarieS.
An illustrated lecture on Japan was
given Thursday evening by Mr.. Murata,
q japanese student at Vanderbilt uni
versity
At the First Presbyterian Church the
sacrament of the Lords supper will he
administered at the morning service to-
morrow. During July and August the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor will have the direction Of the
evening service. DIR. and Mrs. Macleod
will leave on their vacation Monday. They
WIFI sail from Montreal for Europe Satur-
day, July s. Representative Edmund III
Madison will address the Sunday school
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01

~ HE most thrilling drama Of the d.
Dl vine dispensation and one OF the
greatest religious crises in the his
tory Of Israel is our subject for study.
The marvellous triumph of God in the
hour when He revealed His power con-
irmed the faith of His people, changed
conquest into a defeat that terminated
abruptly the campaign of Sennacherfb.
He turned his force away from the scene
of disaster to Nineveh. the great city.
that was filled with the evidence of his
power as a general. greatness as an ex-
ecutive and ability as a builder. The city
that for nearly $500 years was blotted
out from the remembrance Of men, the
work Of modern archaeological investi-
gators has restored, so that its ruins re-
veal its prominent position among an
Gent nations and confirm the truths of
the Bible record. The cylinder now in
the British Museum that contains the
record Of the campaign Of Sennacherib
against the cities Of Palestine and the
siege Of Jerusalem is considered the fin
est monument ever rescued from the As
syrian ruins On It there is no reference
to the disastrous end Of the campaign.
because oriental rulers omit from records
erected to glorify themselves anything
that will detract from their success The
Bible gives us the other side in its story
of conquering faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-01
Summer SCHEDULES

Summer schedules will go into effect
o. the city tomorrow The masses in
st. Aloysius Church will be at 6. Z, 8,
8, 10 and IL o'clock, ard in the even
ing at 1880 o'clock there will be Il
recitation of the rosary and solemn
benediction. In st. Teresa's Church
low masses will be celebrated at $50
9 and 1890 o'clock The sec ond mass
will be for children
= 4 4
Rev. John e. Briggs. pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. will conclude his
series of sermons on Blasting at the
Rock of Ages" tomorrow evening. His
subject will be, Higher Criticism and
the Atonement."
Rev. E. Hez SVEN in his sermon to
the Capital Baptist congregation in
Typographical Temple tomorrow even
ing at 8:15 o'clock will take occasion
to answer certain published statements
declaring that he has been soliciting
members or his former past orate, the
Second Baptist Church, to unite with
the Capital congregation.
In attendance on the meetings OF the
Catholic Educational Association in
Chicago this week is Mgr Sha-
han. rector of the Catholic University,
Apostolic Mission House, who was one
of the speakers.
* X X
''Glimpses of Cod is the subject Rev
DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow will discuss in
the First Congregational Church to.
morrow morning. There will be no
evening services i'll the First Church
during July and August
x x X
At the Covenant Tent services tomor-
row evening there will be special music
by members of the Marine Band, assist
ed by Rev. Charles l.. Neibel who will
sing. Rev Dr. Wood will preach at the
O'Clock service.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
the Second Baptist Church is planning a
social occasion in the nature of a Penny
Social and Lawn Party to be held in
the Bible school rooms and upon the
parsonage lawn shortly.
X X
Miss Brown, general secretary Of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
is TO speak tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock on Some Wonderful Lessons
Told in a Boat" This talk will be the
third of series on the general subject.
"A Vacation Tour With Our Great
Teacher"