Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1915, Page 5

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE OCTOBER SUBJECTS REVEL AS KING GETS CROWNED | His Majesty’s Highway Filled with Laughing, Jostling Throng as Evening Wanes CONFETTI BY THE MOUTHFUL CARNIVAL ATTI:'?”AICI‘ 14 1018, Wednesday 3350 3l Thuriday 5.647 597 Prida; 7.3.3 6,948 | Saturday .. 21,860 Monday » 13,379 17,774 17,8 21310 1842t ] 12.865 7.903 | 3,751 5,997 While the king was getting “all crowned up” at the Den Friday| his humble subjects who were not| present at the ceremony were greatly / in evidence on the expanse of his ( majesty’s Highway, partaking of that joyous and bounteous store of amuse- ment which this locality furnishes the pleasure seeker. | Cool, exhilirating atmosphere abounded A within the enclosure, as well as without, #nd spurred the revelers on to deeds of action, that made the blood tingle like “Sweet Catawbur” wine. Wit and girlish laughter emanated from the throats of the happy throng, as also @id confetti thrown at an oppmortune L moment, Into the voeal aperture. Many Things Delightfal. All nature seemed filled with the spirit of carefree abandon eo common “when the frost is on the pumpkin and the watch is out of. hock.” While from the | Qistant flelds of the South Side wafted a | mubtle perfume, bringing thoughts of | sipening bacon and headcheese In the making. Did the souls of Quivera's sub- Joots respond? Did they? Well, you can { bet those world series stakes you're | ) holding that they did. They bombarded | one another with the bits of colored paper until great welts appeared on the | flesh of the contingent “What Dbllss,” quoth one of the very | few unruly ones as he ground a fistful M ‘the stuff into a maiden's face. Did Me souls of Quivera’s subjects respond? Not exactly, but the sole of a stalwart officer's boot, came to the fore, nobly, to be followed quickly by a right mitt \ that grasped the neck of the rude creature with such violence that the triction resuiting almost set his cellu- lold collar on fire. He was banished without the gates of the city. Once | wgain the happy pleblans took up their merry gambols, and proceeded undis- turbed by further misdemeanor. “Hear ye, hear ye, this court is now—" No, that jsn't it. “Listen! Look! The | big show Is now starting on the ineide. | hydra-headed, red-striped, ete,” | the barker in rich, mellow : crowd rushed toward him, listened, | on' poured to the inside of the can- | w, and stepped forth again. Pach {tupendous dime's worth” | exhibition w reciplent of large | wueniities of double-jitnevs. Toward a late hour the merrymakers bega of con and the cidoy \ edition of ww H ooz: withoyt the walls, the fall considerably lighter am ceased bark- | , the weing glrls forsook gauze and spangies, for’ vélvet and warm furs, the “*hot dog” agrew cold as in death, and thepn, the last reveler crept stealthily to 1 the rcar of /a nodding watchman, and an inflated paper bag, with a loud The gound of scurrying feet, a erackiing, ~then silence, a barker masticating troche crisp o save the nolse of the attaches shutting R up shop In the distance a hound bayed at an arc-lamp, and a pedestrian dropped his pocket flask with a musical crash. The evening's sport was do Kismet! Baptist Ministers Endorse Sunday i And His Plan of Work! | About 100 Baptist ministers spent this | week in the city to hear “Billy" Sun- | day in the tabernacle. They met every morning in the Young Men's Christian ] association lecture room to discuss the subject of evangelism as applied to vari- ous phases of human life. Before ad- | Journing they adopted the following reso- lutions, prepared by Rev. H. O. Rowlands and J. A. Maxwell, Omaha, and Rev. J.| 3. Chapman of Lincoln and ordered to be | published in the daily papers and a copy | went to Mr, Sunday: At a Jarge conference of the Baptist ministers of the state of Nebraska, the following resolutions were cordlally adopted: We express our fullest confidence in the manly integrity and honor, and in the Christian _character and spirit of Mr. Sunday. We regard him a man sent of God on the great mission in which he is engaged and to which he has glven his life. We record the same confidence in Il ‘the members of his party who are assisting him, and abundantly apprec'ate ( their abllity and efficiency in the respon- wibllities they discharge. We cordlally and unreservedly approve | of And sympathise with the great efforts be 13 puttl forth for the better morals | 5 of soclety, tor mare Honor and justice 1 ) business, for the denunciation of the sins wnd crimes inherent in great evils in the state and soclety, for righteousness in conduct, for a deeper spirituality and consecration In the churches, for fervency in preaching and for the bu'lding of God's kingdom in the he and homes of men We rejoice in o help and inepiration his sermone and ad- dresses bave given. We' unite our voices with those of the myriads of Christian men and women on the American continent to thank God 1 more up- his presence, his message, and for t results with which the Holy Spirity has blegsed his labors during so many yetrs over our broad land We pray that the wa :are and bone- dictions of heaven may aitend on him in the future as in the past for the help of man and for the glory of God BURGLARS AND THIEVES MAKE NUMBER OF HAULS Henry ¥. Hamilton, 230¢ South Thirty- socond avenue, asserts that his home waa entered by burglars, who carried | away a large quantity of sfiverware. i J. R, Jewell, stopping at the Albany hotel, stepped into an alley near Tweifth | and. Douglas streets last night and was ! strongarmed and robbed of a watch | and . L R. Hiatt, 1909 Douglas street, re- turned to his room Friday, to find that | & typewriter belonging to him had been | stolen therefrom. Claus Thompson of Council Bluffs re- ports to the police that a mnewsboy picked his pocket near Thirtcenth and Douglas streets of 315, re Again. Aet NAPLES, Oct. 9.—(Via Paris.)—The activity of Mount Vesuvius has increased I Violemce. The 'phenomenon in . ca- pecially noticeable at night through the glare from the streams of lava that are ssging from the crater Vesuv | to “Biny" lSouth Side Girl Submits 7;e “For the s to them that perish foollsn but unto us that are saved it the power of God.” I Corinthi- e, 11 18, This is the Bible text chosen by “Billy from almost 20 answers re elved In The Beo's "‘missing toxt” con test, as the most appropriate to o with the cartoon published in last wday's Bee and reproduced on this pag The toxt was sent in by these three persons Miss Sclma Olfs, 3% South Twenty fourth stree South Side Mattie Keys, Percival, Ia Margaret S Shackleford, 921 South Thirty-third str Gmaha, As Mies Olf's answer was received flrst the prize, the original drawing by Powell, will be sent to her. Some texts wer as nine different contestants. From among all sent in the contest editor selected five and submitted these for final choice. Both “Billy’ and “Ma" chose the prize winner as best illustrative of the cartoon. One reasom, perhaps, was that “Billy" has a sermon on this very text which he will preach while In Omaha The four texts, besides the prize win- ner, chosen by the contest editor, to- gether with the persons who sent them in, re as follows: “Submit yourselves, therefore, to God: st the devil and he will flee from Mrs. M. E. Walden, North Platte, Stella Horton, Arapahoe, Neb Rakow, Plattsmouth, Neb.; H lected by as many | Kerr; Hamburg, Ia.; A. T. Olsson, R. ¥ D. No. b, South Side; Charle Atlantic, 1a.; B. Whitcomb, F Mrs. C. W. Simon, 240 Curtis avenue, Omaha; R. Ramskell, Smead hotel, Load, 8. D ‘Choose ye thie day whem ye will serve.” K. H. 1, 1629 Third avenue, Council Bluffs; Mre, E. O. Mayfield, 8§19 North Twenty-third street, South Side “Get thee behind me, satan, for it is written, ‘“Thou shalt worship the Lord, thy God and Him only shalt thou serve.’ " Dr. Charles J. Emerson, 213 Cuming street, Omaha: James Harney, Midway hotel, Kearney, Neb,; Mrs. C. 8. Hill, 417 Hastings avenue, Norfolk, Neb.; Mrs, A, E. Wickstrom, Oakland, Neb,; Charlés J. Gleselman, 1458 South Pight- eenth street, Omaha: “J. K.;" Mrs. L. G. Windsor, 1216 Cuming street, Fremont, Neb.; Mrs. C. J. Bradford, 164 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, la.; W. W, Campbell, Avoca, Ia.; Mrs. George F. Hahn, Octavia, Neb.; Calhoun Colum- bus, 2710 South Thirteenth street, Omaha. “And the God of peace shall brulse satan under your feet. E. J. Hiawatha, Kan. Other texts submitted which were con- sidered good were these: “He shall be driven from light into darkness and chased out of the world."” Thomas B. Doyle, the Roland, Cmaha. “Let the wicked forsake his way and let him return unto the Lord, for He will abundantly pardon.” Mrs. Gertrude D. Walker, Bellevue, Neb. “Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world,” Ella M. Walters, 4108 Lafayette avenue, Omaha. “In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues. H. | H. Neale, 546 South Twenty-ninth street, | Omaha. “And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb and by their testimony." Hersey, | L xt Favored by “Billy’’ Sunday; Contest Very Popular --- Watch for the Next One [Flor the preaching of the eross is to perish foolishness them t} unto us that are sav {"S, power of God A. G. Laldlaw, Hollywood apartments, Omaha; Ethel M. Vinecore, Scotia, Neb.; | Floyd Brooks, Aurora, Neb, | “And upon this rock I shail build my | church, and the gates of hell shall not prevall against it." Harold Shultz, 1730 | O street, Lincoin, Neb.; Mrs. "Thorlicke, | @28 Cuming street, Omaha. “And I heard a loud v ,hfln"n, ‘Now Is come salvation and strength and the kingdom of our God and the power of His Christ, for the ac- | cuser of our brethren is cast down which accused them before our God day and | night’ " Mrs, Phi Lindbery, 28 Main |cast into the lako of fire and brim- street, Florence. stone.” Mra. Fred T. Clark, Creston, la.; “He that committeth sin is of the devil; | . D. Archer, Tckamah, Neb.; Mrs. H. for the devil sinneth from the beginning. | W. Montgomery, 2915 Bristol street, For this purpose the Son of God was manifested that He might destroy the work of the devil.” J. Hodgson, 612 North | Twenty-fourth street, South Side; Jose- phine Nystrom, 2102 Wirt street, Omaha. “Behold the Lord God shall help me; who Is he that shall condemn me?’ Mrs. | Jessie Fowler, Fremont, Neb. “And this ie the condemnation, that light 18 come into the world and men | loved darkness rather than 1ight because | X L. Nofsinger, | their deeds were evil.” | Atbicn, Neb. ‘“To open their eyes and to turn them from darkness to light and from the power of satan unto God that they may recefve forgiveness of sins.” Mrs. I B. Richmond, Hay Springs, Neb, e saying in | Because the darkness is past and the true light now shineth.” Alexander Shields, 1922 Locust street, Omaha. “And he sald to them all, ‘If any man will come after me lot him deny himself and take up the cross and follow me.' " Mrs. E. K. Rice, Ponca, Nob, “Repent ve, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.’ Neb, ‘How shall we escape if we neglect o | | great salvation. " Miss Mary Brandt, | Tekamah, Neb. | | “And the dovil that deceiveth them was ual quie whi Mrs. G. L. Loomis, Fremont, | of T CORINTHIANS, 1 the w appear in the was sent in by six persons. | Man | Bible, “The sign of the cross.” “He who hesitates s lost.” “'Stand up, stand up for Jesus, ye sol- diers of the cross.” 10, 191 | — by the Lineoln Motereycle olub & Soon‘ The Omaha Motoroycle club will bold| eyele riders regardiess of whether thes |8 run to Lincoln Sunday, October 10.| are club members or not The riders will atart from the new club| participate in this run rooms at = ; but ed it is the 18 ¥ sorted lot lars—! “dramatization” In the oted this same text which cartoon, sists of s of Christ, though He does not cartoon. The above text appropriate ones were received were not Guotations from the such as these: Vietory! Victory!™ Fighting the devil's fire with the light | the cross.” feh MOTORCYCLISTS WILL ' 1M Douglas at 8 a. m. They are regular 50 values and are undoubt- edly the largest shown in Omaha. Plenty of patterns — Plenty of models for men and young men; single and double breast- ed, long, short length, in the new rough fects amd other popular mate rialg, velvet, self and storm col- 1y V4, full silk, serge and mohair lined and double faced. 5—-A | and are expected to sharp | machines will take part in the BRG SUITS MB. we will feature some amazing $20 and and best as- of classy Overcoats medinm of- and COPYRIGHT 1018 THE MOUSE OF KUPPENN | Omaha; B. J. Drammond | tleth street, Omaha. | '*And he shook off the beast into the fire and felt no harm.” E. N. Roberts, Hersney, Neb. Some of the contestants waxed humor: ous. “Senator” Alfred Sorenson wrote as follows: “Lontest Editor Bee—Hore It is, “Then shall He say unto them on the left hand, “Depart from me, ye cursed intg ever- | lasting fire prepared for the devil and his angel £ this dossn't win, you can tell the man (“Billy'")lin the cartoon that he can take a tumble into the burning pit in front of him."” | Several contestants overlooked the act- 816 South Thir- Remember Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth Mr. Sunduy yesterday preached laws: Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come mot, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say I have no pleasure in them. In other words, start right when you are young and when you are old you will not bemoan the fact that you have not lved right. Btart right and you will serve God. The time to start right is when you are young. Most Christians have become Christians be- fore they are 20 years old.. In 'an audi- ence of 1,00 a preacher asked them when they had accepted Christ and he found out that out of that 1,000 893 had become Christians before they were 2 years of age. I was out in a brickyard several years ago and saw them making brick. They would put the clay in & blg machine— something like a huge sausage-grinder— and grind it up fine and then spread it out on a big platform and smooth it out just the thickness of the brick, and then a man would turn a big wheel and the knives would cut up the clay, and fellows would put the pleces In wagons with shelves and carry them to the kiln and burn them. I picked up some of the clay before it went to the grinder and I could mold it any way I wanted to. I picked up one of the bricks after it came out of the grinder and I could etill mold it. 1 picked up some of the clay that had latd in the sun for several days and by try- ing hard I could still bend it, but when I picked up a brick after it had come out of the kiln, try as hard as I might I could not even dent it. It was burnt hard and it would always remaln that way. fol- Children Like Clay. Boys and girls are 1ike that clay. When they are young God can mold them to do His way or the devil can mold them to do his way, but after they are old it is hard to change them. It is hard to change a habit. If you don't think so some of you boys just try it. Try to get up early every morn- in gand wash your face without being told and see if it fsn't hard Everybody wants to live a pleasant life and there is mo life as pleasant as the Christian life. Everyone wants peace and my Bible tells me there is no rest for the wicked. Yon dow't have to be told that an apple is good. You don’'t have to be (told tHat bread and butter is good for you when you're hungry, or that water | is good for you when you're thirsty. You kmow it from experience, you've tried it. T don't need to tell you that religion is good. 1 have had the experi- ence and 1 'w that there is no life 80 pleasant as the Christian life. So start when you're young and you will always feel better. My experien 18 that you will feel better if you live right. A mother in Chicago had a little girl, and shortly after she was born her eyes became closed and everyone was afraid she would be forever blind. Time went on and the doctor told her mother one day he thought all that was the matter was that there were eat on the child’'s eyes, and advised her to o to a specialist. So she took her to the spe- |clalist, and he raid that was all that was |the matter, and he peeled back the skin {and put the medicine in and bandaged |her eyes, and told her mother to keep her in a dark room for three months. At the end of that time, she had put |in the medicine every morning, noon {and night, and the specialist sald she {could take off the bandages, and then |her mother took her out, and she saw the flowers and the trees and the grass, and she sald: “Oh, mother, why didn't you tell me everything was so pretty?” Her mother told her she couldn't describe them to her and let her know of the beauty so she could undefstand, that she had to see for herself to really know. S0 you have to experfence religion to | know the joy of a true Christian life, I can tell you about It, but you won't understand until you have tried it. Lead Useful Lives. You want to lead a useful life. No mother or father wants their children to be usele Every boy and girl wants to be use You can graduate from several colleges and be a professor or a doctor, but unless you're a Christian your work will bo a faflure. You must serve God to do your best. I had a friend who was asked in by a vice president to see him when he was dying. The .vice president was Hannibal Hamlin. My friend went and began to talk politics and money and events of the day, but the presi- dent stopped him and said: “Don't talk of politics and money. That fsn't what T want to hear now. All that confronts me now s religion, and the knowledge 1 am saved.” ‘So ¥ you live and be president and have not been a Christian you have |lived & useleas fife, but if you have lved a Christian life and are not a president or do not hold any office you have lived & useful life, and 1f you have God in | your Itfe you will o to heaven. While I was in the Young Men's Christian assoclation in Chicago 1 was standing on the corner one night and a man came along with his toes sticking out and hada ragged sult on and a slouch hat, and asked me for a dime to get something to eat. I told him I wouldn't give him a dlme because he would go and get a drink. He sa'd: “You would not let me starve, would you?* T told him no, but that I wouldn't give him the money, for him to go to the Young Men's Christian assoclation with me and stay until after the meeting, and |1 would take him out and get him a {#00d supper and a bed. He wanted me to do it right away, before going to the Young Men's Christian association, but T told him no, I was working for some one until 10 o'clock. Ho he,came up to | the meeting and stayed through the after meeting and was very much interested. |1 saw that he used excellent language |and questioned him, and found that he was & man who had been adjutant gen- | jeral of one of the central states and had | |at one time been the editor of two of the | b'ggest newspapers. But he said he got | | tarted wrong. - Instead of going to school | he had played hookey, and instead of 0ing to Sunday school he iiad gone sud | played cards, and he had taken to drink and this had pulled him down to his present condition. I went with him after ! | the meeting and got him a supper and a | bed, and went to some friends and got him some clothes. I asked him if he had any relatives and he said he had | |one son, who was a bank cashier, but he had dizowned him and his pleture was taken from the family album and | his name was never spoken in the house, | {all because he was now down and out {on mecount of booze. I wrote to the boy | and said: “T've found your father. Send me some, money to help him." He wrote |back and said for me never to mention |his father's name to him again, that it | | wasnt ever spoken around the house and that his father was forgotten. I replied: “You miserable, low-down wretch, You can't disown your father and refuse to help him because he is down and out. Send me some money or I will publish the story in all of the papers.” He sent | me 85, and that's all I ever got from |him. I took care of the old man all | winter, and in the spring I went to a | rellef soclety in Chicago and got him a ticket to his home and put him on the train, and that was the last I ever saw of him. He lived a useless life because he had not lived for Jesus. He had been adjutant general and editor, but his life had been useless. Talks to the Deaf. I was out in Jacksonville, Ill, many years ago and was sent to a deaf and dumb asylum to make a speech. 1 asked the superintendent, Mr, Gillette, how | they expected me to talk te them. He speech. They watched him and he told | them on his fingers what I was saying. | And When I had finished and had given | the invitation seven or eight of those that heard me came forward and said ” they wanted to live for Christ. 1 asked the superintendent why they couldn't| | learn to talk, and he said because they were deaf. ' If someone had plugged up | your ears when you were born you couldn't have talked. They had never | heard a word and didn't know what it sounded ltke, and although they had just | as good throats as some of you, they | | eouldn't say a word. A boy came tn about 8 years of age and | I asked him how long it would take him | to learn to talk. He sai§ about seven or/ elght years. Another came in, about 16| years of age, and I asked him how long | | it would take him to learn. He was the | most brilllant boy in the class and prom- ! ised to be the valedictorian, but the wu- perintendent sald It would take him | twelve or fifteen years to learn to talk. 1 asked him if it was harder as they grew ' older and he sald it was, and that after they had reached a certaln age they would never be able to talk, The things I learned when T was a boy I remember, while some of the things 1| learned later 1 forgot. | (Coprright, Willam A. Sunday.) | AT cUT i Sée this Wonderful TWO-FUEL | STOVE. Burns coal or gas separately or at the same time, It is for all year | & SONS CO.. If You Are in the Market for a Stove, Let Us Show BASE BURNER OIL HEATERS. Ideal and Perfec- COOK STOVES, OUR Price for This Handsome AND TWENTY SELECTION Is Only $8250= Mind you, it’s the LATE, improved gorgeous toned MODEL X VICTROLA, the zenith of Talking Machine . Perfection. The Vietrola that plays loud enough to en- able dancing. The Vietrola that may be regulated so low that it wouldn’t arouse a slumbering infant. Order it placed in your home on FREE TRIAL. If you buy it YOU NEED pay but $6.00 a month— AN IDEAL PLAN. Oall, Write or better still, Phone Douglas 1662 and have the Outfit brought to your home, NOW. Mickel’s Nebraska Cycle Co. 200018 COA ROSENBLATT'S PROMPT DELIVERY.MEL. DOUG & PRICES § S. PER TON <« GUARANTEED 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. * Motor- Our New Overcoats Are Style Creations of Extraordinary Charm And we are prepared to serve vou as never hefore. Monday styles and qualities at $15° ILTON OGERS 151S HARNEY You the RADIANT HOME . OAK STOVES. Or RANGES Also the Sold on payments if desired. Up from $1.25 ELECTRIC HEATERS, $3.75 Up from $14.00 B WE SELL Kuchins Kitchen Cabinets Prices $22.00 to $35.00. Ten 10-inch Double Faced Records OMAHA, NEB. Quick Meal Range | These stoves have proved to be as economical as any manufactured. Select your stove now and ' have it sent out when you are ready for it. GAS HEATERS ¢ Cor. 15th and Harney. arrive In Lincels RUN TO LINCOLN SUNDAY | avon: 11 o'clock, where they ‘will be met are invited to At least thirty ride. = = ] 32N SRR S i