davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-29

LOST AND FOUND
Lost or Found ads in Oinana'H Lost and
Found mediums means the immediate re-
turn Of that article n advertised In The
Bee. the Lost and Found paper
LOST-Female Boston terrier. brindle,
white face and breast and one brindle
eye; $40 reward W. A. Fenton, 6lJ n.
10Th. Tel. -. 5397.
SMALL Shriners' pin; reward. Mrs. Mum
ger Hotel Harley.
LOsT-Gold watch with "Emmie IL.
Duerfeldt. March 9, 1872" engraved In
back. Reward. Call Walnut I9l.
OMAHA g. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
DO well to call UP the office OF the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they lett
II In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the Company is anxious TO restore
them % the -ightful owner. Call Doug. AZ
CHILDs black plush coat Florence and
Miller Park Reward. Web. 494
Evening star., 1915-11-13

moral welfare of other people recon-
mends depriving them of their leisure
moments? The same argument IS often
advanced by employers in opposition to
shorter hours for working people.
Now IL Is said that idleness causes
delinquency. Has 1t been proved that
there is more juvenile crime during the
summer months than on school days?
There are other things besides idleness
which cause elinquency-overwo ork,
heredity, lack of proper nourishment
| the nerve strain of promiscuity and
crowding, bad home environment, and
sonnet times the reaction of n healthy
child against a certain humdrum rou-
tine and systematic forcing of the
child's nature into forms suggested by
| the conveniences and ideas of older
people-the very thing which well
crease.
The child has the right to be himself.
He needs discipline and training. But
he has a right to play, to some time
free from all responsibility. To be sure,
he is harder to watch when he is run
ming around free, and adult laziness
will welcome the suggestion that the
easiest way to keep him out Of mischief
is to keep him busy. But there is some
thing abnormal in keeping children
cooped up day after day in school when
the whole out-of-doors is inviting them.
Certainly the lengthening of the school
year is not necessary to give more time
for instruction. The public schools are
now, taking eight years of the chill
dren's life to give them about as much
information as normal mind of fifteen
or sixteen could acquire in two years.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Pulpit and Pem

Foundry Epworth League will con-
duct an entirely musical service to-
morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. The
program will feature solo. duet. male
quartet, mixed quartet and chorus
singing, with special musical numbers by
the league orchestra.
The details for this service have been
developed by the committee in charge,
under the direction of Mrs. Harold
Minor. chairman, and the innovation
promises to he interesting. The intro
duction of this form of service is the
second of a series OF Specialties that
are scheduled for the winter and the
unison of effort on the part of the
young people in the preparation of
this program is indicative of marked
success.
On Wednesday evening the league
will tender a reception to the new
members in the church parlors from
s to IL This comes a climax to Il
membership contest just closed in
which more than 150 names have been
added to the league roll An attrac-
tive form of entertainment has been
outlined and the occasion is looked
forward to with keen interest and
pleasure.
A meeting of the full cabinet was
held TUESDAY evening 1T the Holile vi
C. s. Bradley, president, and reports
from all departments were par excel
lence.
The chapter conducted devotional
meeting at the Gospel Mission We'd
nesday evening. with about IN rty
Young people of the lea que participat
ing. Musical numbers were rendered
by Charles Ernst and the Misses Ernst,
cornetists, and Mrs. Minor and Mr..
Galleher.
- = = =
y mission of two weeks duration VII
open in st. Dominc's Roman Catholic
Church Sunday, November Il, at Il
solemn high mass celebrated at II
o'clock. when Rev. George l. Conlon
will be celebrant. and one of the
missionaries preach the opening SER
mon of the mission.
This mission will be conducted by
Rev. c. A. Splinter and Rev. j. NJ. STAN
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Hebrew Students.

rhs,, were selected because OF tleh
,f.,h rank. physical perfection, inte!-
,c,,sI ability and culture Inc same
-..sonss that moved the Chinese gov
,-ruer, and the Philippine commission
" send natives to be educated IN Amer
ica insn,red the king TO have these
voung noblemen educated for the royai
s.rx,ics The college was located in
,bs+ yras thsa the center OF the worlds s
commerce culture and creeds- IN that
wonderfully developed capital, on the
ranks of the Euphrates. the repre-
sentatives of all nations couid De
fonnd II was the center of the world
manufacturing interest. The CITY was
dIIed with the evidence OF us cosIAo-
politan citizenship.
BABYLON was laid out along the lines
of many modern cities. It's glory was
not all in it's buildings. although II
contained one OF the seven wonders OF
the world Here the culture OF the an
c.ent world was at IT'S best. IL sur
passed any OF its day. "riuns' that
has preserved the history OF the past.
vas in all proba bIlity. the invention
Of Babylonian scientists. The division
of time into its present system OF
reckoning was their contribution,
Assurbani pals great library was placed
in the royal college for the instruction
of the kings subjects. Many Of the
tablets from this library discovered by
Iayard, are now in the BRUSH Museum
From them we can almost reproduce the
courses of study pursued by Daniel and
his cou1panionS to fl them 10 be the
scholars statesmen. scientists and seers
az the nation THE learning and the
tongue Of rhe Chaldeans." which they
mastered is shown by the library that
has been unearthed, with its eTammars,
dictionaries treaties on mathematics.
law, history, geographical encyclopedia
government register, religion and the
sciences, >lncludiDg geology. nlineralogy.
zoology botany and astronomy.
Names are sisnifcan' in The or ent. Sc
when they entered tine palace school their
names which were witness 70 their ma
tlonaity and religion. were changed.
Names that referred to some Babylonian
deity were substituted for theirs that con-
tained the name Of God. Daniel. mean
ing God is my Judge" was changed TO
Rel;eshazzstr. BEL. protect his life" Han
uiah, Jehovah Is gracious was regis
tered as Shadrach, Command Of Altu, .
Iisteal VINO is equal to Cod was
called Neshach, :: name that has puzzled
the scholars which Dslitzsch says means
who is what Akg Is Aza riah, GOD
: a helper" was changed to Abednego
Servant OF Nebo." The king commanded
mat they should be literally supplied with
cainties and wines by the royal stewards
rom the palace table.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

ton, regarded as two of the ablest
speakers in the Dominican order.
! The first week will be for the women
and the second for the men. .,s,s S1.i1h rr;th
an instruction at the 5 O'Clock mass
and sermon at the o'clock mass.
Exercises will be held in the even.
| ing at 1880 O'Clock. consisting oi
rosary, short instruction sermoh anu
! henediction-
The holy hour is observed THURSDAY
of every week from 7:30 to $50 pm.
| and Friday at the same hour, curing
the month of November, deVotlons,
consisting of the stations of the cross
and benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment are held for the holy Souls.
X Il :; =
Mrs. Daisy E. Bush. wife Of Rev {; e.
Bush. a missionary of the Method1st
Episcopal Church South to Africa, Will
speak of the African mission at OF.
Paul's Methodist Episcopa! Church
south I'd and S streets northwest, to-
morrow evening at o'clock She will
exhibit a number of African cur1os, ana
the St Paul congregation invites an
persons interested to worship win
them at this service and hear MRS.
Bush.
Tomorrow the regular morning serv-
ice at St. Paufs will be in charge or
the junior congregation. There Will
be no change in the form of the ex-
ercises the only difference from the
ordinary worship being that the
Junior officers will usher and officiate
at the offering. and special music Will
be furnished by members of the junior
congregation
Before the sermon by the pastor. Rev.
D. L. Blakemore. the president of the
board of stewards of the Junior con-
gregation. Robert Anderson. will make
a statement of the work and pros
poets of his organization
4 X X *
At its annual business meeting held
Tuesday evening the Petworth Bap-
tist Church. eth and Randolph streets,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Herbert w. Ludwig.
church clerk; Fred U. Hanks (re-elect-
ed). treasurer; George r. Shields,
Charles S. Sands. Robert Rice and E.
S Viers. members of the finance com
mittee; Messrs. Langhorne and H. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
bis church and the success that fol-
-. -. <.e .,rl,a Lads q Life of loyal

his church and the. success that foi-
lows any one who leads life of loyal
ty, fidelity and cleanness.
Prof. Ajax gave an Original version s.
of punch and Judy" Mr. Walter. Sor-
re1, tenor, rendered several selections.
as did the Columbia Quartet, com,
prised of Messrs. G. c. DORSEY Cari
weston, Lovett and Taylor. Joe Ap-
bott and Charles Goodyear gave selec-
tions on mandolin and guitar, and John
Labofish, violinlst' Also eoitli
The first issue of the "Omo Class
News" monthly bulletin OF tne 90
ines of the class. was mace puplie.
A memorial to Herbert Allreo NJ
calf, w. died recently, was aaopted
and a three-week campaign Tor new
members was launched.
:: = !: =
Tomorrow morning Rev. Earle VIII
eay nastor of the Vermont Avenue
christian Church. will preach speelal
sermon on divine conservation pasea Oh
the text THAT Nothing Be Lost.
At the evening service Mli'e, co. Auur,v "nny
ford. who lived in Palestine lot HiahS
wears, will speak on 'The Nativity.
Two special services will be conduct
.d hy T.. U. Jung tomorrow at the
Christadelphian Chapel. New Hampshire
AZ the morning service the subject
will be THE Sure Word of Prophecy"
At night, The Dream of a Monarch.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
I.angdon NJ Z. Church were enter
tained at the home OF Mrs Ulton r.
McCardcll, 2014 Evarts street north
east, during the week.
At this meeting the talents" were
brought In and plans made for the
Evening star., 1915-11-13

nv the education that he received ia
.hs roval college that was located IN
the palace grounds of King Nepuchao-
nezzar of Babylon.
tn. circumstances that led up TO MS
..,;cu,a,ion are recorded in the open
,.rt of our lesson. During the mrs.
naa;.,oo of Nebuchadnezzar to syria
md Phoenicia, sin the third year oi
Ieboiakim," Daniel with many o'hei'
vas taken captive. When after Inc
hattle Of Carehemish NebuchadhezEa'
had fastened across the desert 10
-. tho throne upon his father
death. the captives. with the spoons I,s - Ol
victory, were left in charge ot ms s sSn- Sn-
erals TO be brought by tneni 70 isnitaI
In, In The king ordered that certaih n
Young vow noblemen be selected to be
trained for public service
Evening star., 1915-11-13

country. Among all the foreign cheeses
the Swiss remains the favorite with
Americans. No one over here seems to
know exactly why the government of
Switzerland has placed an embargo on
this article. but such is the fact, ana
dealers say that for many weeks to
come there will not be a pound of it
available in the United States. The rev.
elation is more interesting than i'm
portant. Americans for many years
have been eating genuine Swiss
cheese" made in America. and can Just
as we'll keep on doing so. In fact. as
the wise ones know, there is no kind
among all the famous foreign cheeses1
SchweitZer, Limburger. Neufchatek
Brie, Camembert, Roquefort and the
rest-that is not initiated to perfection
in American factories. and the only
difference from the real foreign arti-
Gle is in the price. Therefore the devo-
tee of that highly delectable morsel
the fragrant and porous product of the
goats milk, made into a sandwich with
rye bread, and the proper accompani-
ment of a glass of Muenchener or Pill
sener (made in Newark). should not
worry.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
College Temptations.

The temptations Of college life reveal
character. What a man is in college he
viii be In the world. Probably the judg-
rnent Of mans classmates is tho truest
ever passed upon him. Unless one enters
college with principles well established,
nurposing in their hearts to serve God, as
The heroes of our lesson did, they are apt
% be failure.
Tho experience OF the now environment
where the restraints OF parents and
:riends are removed. tries every student,
The destiny of life is largely determined
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Stealing the Children's Vacation
rom the New York Globe

From tbc New York Globc.
Those ''philanthropists' who are
striving to have shortened the school
children's vacation time will attempt to
interest the board of education In de-
vising some plan for continuing school
work for half the summer without
imposing undue burdens on either
teachers or taxpayers" Very consider
ate. indeed, but how about the chill
drcn? The reformers wish it understood
that it is the moral welfare of the
children which they really have in
mind. Isn't it interesting to note how
inevitably this guardianship OF tho
Evening star., 1915-11-13

people. Paul laid
the foundations for
his success as the
a m b a S S a d or OF
Christ to the Cen
tiles during his
college days at
Tarsus, where he
received a knowl-
edge of the Roman
and Greek civili-
zation. Daniel was
fitted for the emil
nent public posi-
tions that he was
summoned to MI
Evening star., 1915-11-13
annual Christmas bazaar, to be held
early in December.
* X X x

X x r x
The Y. NJ. G. A. gospel team Will con-
duct an evangelistic service tomorrow
evening at the Georgetown Methodist
Protestant Church. The male quartet
will have charge of the musical pro-
gram, which is one of the features of
these meetings. Page NICK. Etchison.
religious work director of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. C. A. will make an ad-
dress on the subject by His Grace
X x
At an annual business meeting held
by the Young Mems Baraca class or
Douglas Memorial Church Tuesday
evening the following officers and
committees were elected for the en-
suing year: Samuel Croft, teacher;
George Lee, president: Harold oliver,
Mr.. Harr and Marion Gingell. first,
second and third vice presidents, re-
spectively; Benjamin Grisweli, secre-
tary, and Clarence Crown, treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Temperance Triumphant.

The first advantage OF the Hebrew
students faith and simplicity Of life as
seen in the lesson is a physical one. In
this the scriptures have been confirmed
by modern science. The athlete must
be a teetotaler to win his victories The
records of the arctic expeditions and
that of the armies of the world reveal
the fact that the men who abstain from
the use of alcoholic liquors have the
greatest power of endurance in the
long marches.
Sir Frederick Treves. the surgeon in
| his description of the march of the re-
fef column that moved on toward
first who dropped out were the drink
ers, and they dropped out as clearly as
| IL they had been labeled with a big
! letter on their backs" Life insurance
| totaier lives longer than the one who
uses liquor. even In a moderate way.
Lloyd George, in his campaign for in
| creased ammunitions. has pointed out
the relation between beer and efficiency
| in factory production.
| The four students also surpassed their
| fellows in their mental development
| for God gave them knowledge and
| skill In all learning and wisdom" They
4 were better able to apply themselves
| to concentrate their thoughts on their
| their behalf. They obeyed his laws of
! health. with the result that there fol-
| lowed both physical and mental de-
| velopment. Here again the test of the
! scientists has demonstrated the su-
perior intelligence Of the teetotaler over
| the drinking man. The intense compe-
| tition in American life demands that
! we be always prepared TO do our best.
/ The man who desires to win should not
+ drink. The first stcS in national pre-
/ paredness and defense calls for the
/ abolition of the saloon.
] The positions opened for Daniel and
! his companions at the close of their
| college course proved that "Godliness
| is profitable. for all things having
! promise of life which now is and that
| which is to come" The best places in
| life are closed against the man that
! drinks, because he cannot be depended
upon. The superiority Of the Hebrew
students gave them pre-eminence in
the affairs OF the kingdom. The high
est honors came to them because their
fidelity TO God brought then, into close
fellowship with Jehovah. They real
lied the full meaning of the words
Blessed is he that endureth tempta-
ton: for when he hath been approved
he shall receive the crown OF life which
the Lord promised to them that love
Him. The worlds greatest need Is for
men who will dare to be a Daniel. The
ca1 comes, Watch ye, stand fast in
the faith, quit you like men, be strong"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Metropolitan Methodist Church,

Corner OF John Marshall place ard O ct. NV.
James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Public worship Sunday morning at II ocIoct
At s o'clock DR.. MONTGOMERY VIII sp.ss On
"The Glory of The Well-Diggers."
Free seats 10 the pecpls. :.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Moses received during his student
days, in the leading university OF
Egypt, the training that fitted him to
be the law giver and leader of his
Evening star., 1915-11-13

during the high school and academic days,
when the training of the home and the
church moldS our characters Daniel
when he entered the royal college purposed
IN his heart to be true to the God Of
his fathers. The defeat Of Judah had not
crushed his faith. God came nearer to
him in trial and gave him help to live
conscientious. clean life. His duty to
Whether in Babylon or Jerusalem, it was
his duty to be loyal to the instruction he
had received in his Jewish schools and
home.
His standards for college were iden-
teal with those he held at home The
test came quickly. He was called upon
to determine between following custom
or creed, policy or principle in refer
ence to food and drink. The combined
influence of social custom. college
traditions and the rules of the school
were all opposed to his faith. A por-
ton of the meal and drink having been
offered to idols in the kings palace
had contaminated the rest of the meal
Tor the Hebrew students, who declined
to partake of that which would defile
them.
The temperance question is not
modern one, although it has come into
thought and life as a people. 1t would
be quickly settled il all men would as
individuals decide to act on the liquor
question in accordance with the re-
Iuil tHShto oi ioydily 10 IOQ ana JDe
principle of Daniel not to deile his
body with anything that would be
detrimental to his health and destruc-
tive to his spiritual welfare.
Daniels action was not that of a
fanatic. He was following the die
tates Of his conscience upon the sub
ject. Like much of the modern tenn
perance movement, it was due to early
training. The training received in the
public schools upon the subject Of the
use of alcohol and the action of the
belligerent nations upon the subject
has given a great impetus to the move
ment to make America dry nation.
Daniels courage was united with
common sense. for he did not publicly
proclaim his opposition to partaking
of the kings dainties and wine, but
respectfully requested the prince Of the
eunuchs Meisar, the tutor and director.
who naturally did not favor their
breaking the rules of the college. He
did agree to give their plan Il ten days'
test. The simple fare of the peasant
class, fruits and vegetables. was given
them in abundance. The trial issued in
their favor. Their plumpness of form,
which is the especial pride Of the ORR
entail, was superior to that of their
| fellow students who had indulged in
the wine and choice viands from the
| kings table.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Villa dollars bring oent each in
New York.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Howard A. Banks begins his series
of lectures at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. His first
lecture will be on -Four Golden Keys
That Unlock Bible Meaning" The lee
lures will begin at 8 o'clock. The
other three lectures, dates and topics
follow: November 81, Jesus Christ
Seven Times a Rock; November 2S,
God Prepared Things; December S,
Sunset and Sunrise and the -Four
Watches of the Night"
Evening star., 1915-11-13

On Sunday evening Waugh Church,
through its Epworth League. launched
an evaneelfstic endeavor. which has
continued through the week.
The meeting was led by Mr. E. p
Hardy. who outlined the duties and
obligations of Christians and told of many
opportunities for service they have in
everyday life
The meeting tomorrow will be. in
FORM. it is said one of spiritual
'~enrthenine. the topic being. "The
Promises of Spiritual Certainty The
leader will be H. II. Bosworth, jr.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

At Metropolitan Baptist Church Pas
tor John Compton Ball at the mornin e
service will give the hand Of fellow
ship to large number of new mem
bers and address them on the subject
Gods Covenant With Us and Our
Covenant With Cod"
AT the evening service the ordinance
of baptism will be administered and
the pastor will preach on so Near and
Yet So Far"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
No Imported Swiss Cheese.
From the Newark Star.

Cheese has been one of the most prof
liable exports of Switzerland to this
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Rev. DR.. Harvey Brokan of Kuro,
Japan, will speak at the morning serv-
ice of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at II am. DIR. Brokan has
been in Japan since 1896, and it is said
has story of great interest concern
ing his work and the work of other
Christians in that country.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

AT Union NJ E. Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock Rev. John Mac
Murray. the pastor. breaches upon the
special theme, Jesus Christ as a
Judge" in the Sunday morning series
IN "resus Christ and His Relationship
TO Us
In the evening the song service at
O'Clock and the pastors twenty-min-
1te sermon talk on the topic, Saved
Nv What" in the November Sunday
night series on "Salvation.' The
7peaker aims to give the scripturaI
lew Of this important subject and the
other sermons which follow will be
mon the tonics Saved to WHAT" and
saved for WHAT"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
fl burlnap School 1esson 4
Vh Bp Reh. .Rugt u Stthenson. v

DANIEL IN THE KINGS COURT Worlds Temperance
Sunday).-Dan
Golden Text Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit
YOU like men, be strongl Cor, 6:I3
Evening star., 1915-11-13

In ST. Augustine's Church the SEN
Tor and junior Holy Name Societies will
go to holy communion in body at the
I o'clock mass. The members win as
semble again at I'm. for special serv-
ices. consisting of the singing Of
hymns. an address by Rev. Paul Griffith
md benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment, when the sanctuary choir VIII
'ender the music
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Tomorrow the feast of st. Martin will
be celebrated in st. Martins Roman Cath
olic Church. with solemn high mass at
II O'Clock. when Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
VIII be celebrant and two members of the
congregation of Holy Cross, from Holy
Cross College. as deacon and suhdea con-
Rev. Charles Finner will deliver the
panegyric of the saint. A special musi-
cal program will be rendered by the
choir.
The Holy Name Society will hold a
meeting at the rectory Monday at 1870
pm.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Tomorrow will be the last day o,
-lr. Weston Burners fall preaching ir
Washington He will preach at both
services at FIFTH Baptist Church with his
morning subject 1.-THE Cross and
avenirg topic, THE Second Coming OF
Christ"
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Tomorrow night DR.. Edward X.
Hardin, pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church, closes his series of sermons
dealing with the life of Joseph, the
eighth of the series being presented,
He VIII shortly begin Il series Of Sun
day night talks with reference to the
Heading women of the Bible
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Calvary Baptist Church 81 ss = 3

Rev. SAMUEL Il. GREENE, ID. D., Pastor.
Rev A. F. ANDERSON. .. D.. Assistant
Rev A D. BRYANT. Minister 10 the Deaf.
Sunday school. $50 am. Y. s. Fsucett, sup,.
II am., sermon 10y the pastor.
pm, baptism, followed hv BRIEF song
service. with sermon by the assistant
Christian Endeavor meeting. SUNDAY nm
All are cordially invited.