Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 19, 1915, NEWS SECTION, Page 7-A, Image 9

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: SKPTKMP.EH 1!),
7-A
SUNDAY STOPS FOR
THUNDER AND RAIN
Evanjeliit Defer Sermon During
Storm And Chora Tries to
Drown Oat Hoar.
TRAIL HITTEES SLOW IN COMING
lurtm satv noma.
Trail. A Hand
Coll
Hitters.
ttons.
Tevlons
T-rtflar
ays
Ml 18S.800 $ ,SM.S
Afternoon
Bvealmg
Total. .
.BOO
,000
107.V4
34S.08
,.393 176,700 910,119,11
Slity-two nit the Tabernacle trail
Friday evening-, moat of them being
girls and women. Several were chil
dren.. One man was evidently so
overcome with liquid enthusiasm
that he wanted to repeat the hand
shaking with "Billy" Sunday and to
speak to the evangelist during the
impressive period of calling sinners
to repentance. He was restrained by
ushers and then burled his head In
his hands, as If In abject grief.
Among the trail-hitters were Mr.
and Mri. F. D. Wead, the former be
ing a member of the Water board,
real estate' dealer and churchmu.
He authorized the use of his name
in this connection, saying he and his
wife reconsecrated themselves. Mr
Wead said he "hit the trail" the first
time when he was 17 years of age
and he was not ashamed of it.
Thoee who came forward were rather I
low at first. Mr. Sunday worked hard
In hla exhortations and appeared to be
slightly disappointed, but when some be
gan to respond his face was wreathed
In smiles and he repeated his Invitations
and entreaties.
a v.r. .imm ..m'n.niM h. !
a heavy rain, was one of the variants of !
the evening. Mr. Sunday deferred his
sermon a short while until the patter of
ths rain on the roof of the Tabernacle
had ceased and tn the Interim Homer
Ilodeheater led the choir and audience
In selections appropriate to the occasion.
"Ball On, the Storm Will Soon Be Passed"
and "Master, the Tempest Is Raging"
were sung. Mr. Rodeheaver also played
a trombone solo.
Several leaks In the roof disturbed
some of the attendants. A woman who i
raised an umbrella toward the front was
chtded for her Indiscretion and the evan
gelist told the crowd a little rain would
not hurt them. He also eased those who
seemed fearful of the lightning.
Plnnntnqr Big Collection.
"Billy" Sunday la eating biscuits at the
Loyal hotel to economise. He said so
during an after-meeting he had with the
ushers, secretaries of ths trail and gen
eral committee. The ' chief purpose of
this session Was to Infuse some Interest
In the big collection to be taken on Sun
day morning, when It Is expected the bal
ance of the local debt of (27.000 will be
raised. . Mr. flunday said the workers are
doing well, silt' he believed they might
do a little more toward this debt-raising
effort ;'. -- -' -
"I am' putting' everr ounce of effort I
have every ounce," he declared.
The storm which waa threatening dur
ing the early part of the evening cut
down the attendance. The tabernacle
waa well filled, with a few standing up
around the outside rail. Very few left
before the trall-hlttlng episode.
Delegations from the Stock Yards Na
tional bank. Union station and United
States National bank had reservations.
Reservations will be made later for the
street railway employes and the stockmen
of South Side.
During his foreword Mr. Sunday de
clared that of all the towns he has vis
ited Omaha and Des Moines stand first
as places which have great prospects
and he predicted tha populations of these
cities will be doubled within ten years.
"Try and cough with your mouths
shut, it makes quits a difference," he
remarked during a coughing epidemic.
Announcement was made of ths spe
cial meeting this afternoon for boys
and girls.
Mr. Rodeheaver delivered a little homily
on the power of a smile. He said ths
men should smile because they are per
mitted to doff their coats and because
tje women take off their hats.
"Women are not contrary. Women
who do not take off their hats do not
know of the rule; they are not contrary,"
said "llody."
Dlalike VilllfliadoB.
During his prayer, following the ser
mon and Just before the trail was
opened, Mr. dunday said: "It Is a hard
thing for Ood to ask me to go about
reaching, to be vllllfled, abused and my
life threatened, but on the last day,
Jesus will say. ' "BUI," this wss the
reason, and I'll say, 'I'm satisfied.' "
The sermon was on the sacrifices of
Ood and during the discourse Mr. Sunday
referred to the sacrifices of ths hands,
feet, lips, mouth, eyes and other fac
ulties. There waa a notable absence of
the Sunday slang during the sermon.
Only a few times did he Indulge tn his
rhsracterlatic language of ths street. He
was intensely In earnest and his appeal
to sinners to follow the trail was Impas
sioned. He seemed a trifle perturbed when the
hand-shakers did not respond quickly at
first. Tha ushers and secretaries worked
choir members to hit the tralL Then an !
appeal was mad. to those who felt they .
were ChrUtlsns. but who wUhed to re-'
consecrate themselves to more active and !
devout service. The total of sixty-two
Included ths various groups who re
sponded. Demands Inquiry
of Use of School
by Sunday Party
R. F. Williams of tbe Board of Educa
tion has directed Superintendent Oraff to
investigate ths use ef the South S'.de
High school by members ef the "Billy"
Sunday party on Friday.
The superintendent reports he is vary
busy with other matters, but will get
around to It soon.
Mr. Williams made this statement:
"The use of the school Is against the
law and the policy of the board. We
were asked by the Sunday campaign
people for the use of tbe schools and we
declined to permit such use. This use
of the South Side High school will be
thoroughly . Investigated and somebody
will have to explain to the school board
next Monday evening at the regular
meeting
"Power of Christ to
to Every Person in
-""vengrllst "nilly" Rurulay. apeftMng In
tha tabernacle laat evening, took for tha
subject of his wrmon, 'The Vomer ot
Christ to Rave." Mr. Sunday eJd:
"After Pilate had given Jesue a hear
ing he went again to the Jews. Ac
cording to' the custom a prisoner could
he released at tha paasover. rilete naked
them which they would have, Joaus or
Harabbaa. They ahouted for Rarabhaa
Pilate went out again to the mb and
"Id
" 'Behold. I bring Him forth to you
that )e may know that I find no fault
tn Him. (John 1:4.)
There ara some things In thle world
that to be valuable muat be faultless.
A diamond Is not (valued according to
Ita alee, but according to Its purity and
quality. It must be pure or It 1 known
a off color or Imperfect. Only 10 per
cent are high-grade or first water. In
to per cent there Is a flaw in cutting
or other pert. We hnve a pure food
law which forbid tha sale of goods that
are poisonous, adulterated, and seeks to
cause the selling of goods without fault.
In order to anil well a horae muat be
faultless. He muat not be blind, he must
not balk, he must not be wind-broke, he
muat not have a bone spot-In. These are
all flaws and they reduce his varoe. Art
tequlrea that a picture or a statue ehall
be without a flaw to become a master
piece. One Perfect Man.
"I am glad that I can find one char
acter In whom you can find not one Taw.
'I can find no flaw In Him.' This was
said of, Jean Christ, and It waa said by
one of His bitterest enemies. There Is no
flaw In Him. He is absolutely flawless
without a blemish.
Love Is the greatest thing In the world,
and character Is the grandest. You can't
destroy chsracter. You'll have cheracter
when everything else Is taken away. You
can't lose it and you Qan't bury It. Repu
tation may be lost. Character needs no
epitaph. You can bury the man, hut
character beats ths hearse back from the
graveyard, and It will travel up and down
the streets while you are under the sod,
u bl or bl'ht ,on vur
name Is forgotten. Many a man who waa
burled twenty yeara ago Is living In
Omaha today in blasted lives. Many who
were burled as long ago are living here
today In good deeds thst are done be
cause of Influences they left behind.
"Ho I show you the character of
Josus. Do you find any fault In Him?
He said He was the Son of Ood. Did
He speak as If He were Indeed the Hon
of Cod. Did He ever utter one thing
that didn't sound as if He were? Not a
word that lie ever uttered was false.
He called men to repentance. He told
them that God believed them and was
ready to forgive. Can you find any
fault with that? If you can I don't
want to know you. Xo matter who you
are. man or woman, I don't want to
know you.
Never Bawls Anybody Oat.
"Some year ago a man cams to my
room in a town out west snd rapped on
my door In the middle ot the night. His
eyes were bloodshot, his hair dishev
eled, his face drawn. I asked him If
he were sick. He said: 'No; if I. told
yoi what Is the matter with ' me you
would despiee me.' I said to him, 'If
you are In trouble, and if you want to
do whet ' is right ' and are sorry for
some wrong that you have' done. I
won't despise you. I'll help you If I
can, and I'll stand by you If lt takes
my last dollar.' Yes, Irf I knew any
thing against any man that would
break the heart of his wife and maks
his family ashamed, that would bring
the blush to their cheeks so help me
Ood. I'd die before rd tell it. I've
never bawled anybody out In my life,
and I never will. No sir. I'll preach
the gospel Just as straight and Just as
strongly as I know how, but I'll never
bawl anybody owt.
"Ood has no pleasure in the death of
the wicked. He Isn't glad when a man
dies In his sins. But He has great pleas
ure in the death of the righteous. He
Isn't willing that any man should perish.
Ho didn't send His Son Into the world
to condemn It It waa condemned already
and He wanted to save It. Jesus ciune
to open to men the door of salvation, and
If we don't enter the fault is ours. If
Ood had simply said He loved the world,
and then had done nothing for It, that
would have signified nothing. If He
hadn't given us the plan of salvation
and we should bo lost, that would be
His fault. But Ood gives us the plsn ot
salvation,1 and If wa are lost It's our own
fault.
Why Men Go to Hell.
"Men do not go tn hell because they
are sinners, but because they will not
repent. You may be moral, but If you
don't repent you will go to hell, if you
do repept, no matter how great a sinner
you have been, you will be saved. There's
I only one wsy to be paved that's God's
wsy. There sre only two places to
which you Csn go heaven or hell. H
wouldn't be right for Ood to put the
good and bad in ths same place. If He
did, it wouldn't be heaven. I went
through the state reformatory at Pon
tlac. 111., and saw little fellows only 10
Rustle of Wings is
in the Room of
Hark!
Four newspaper men who sat In tha
room of "Bob" Mathews, "Billy" Run
day's private secretary, Saturday morn-
,n- hrd, th "tags,
d,dn' oun1 ""," V'l
Mor ,lk " wln- The four dldn t
Know hat t0 y bout lt' 80 thy li
nothing.
"Bob" went right ahead giving out
news delegations to the tabernacle, peo
ple who want "Billy" to come to their
cities, special meetings and such stuff.
' But all the time there was a beatific
smile on his countenance. Sometimes
his thoughts seemed to float away and
he would suddenly oorae beck to earth
with "Eh I beg yovr pardon what did
you say?"
He would give out a few more mere
news items and then go off again Into a
trance. All the time the strange bus
sing continued in the room, exoept when
there wss a soft "pat" on the piano or
chiffonier like the aUgbtlng of little
bare feet there.
Mathews Is a reformed newspaper man
and a great favorite in the Sunday
party, among whom he is known as
"Bobby," Bobertno" and Other confec
tions te appeUtions. Even the news
hounds ran t find any fault with him
and declare be is a "darn fine fellow,
some of tbe unregenerete even using a
shorter word of similar meaning in
plsce of "darn.
So, naturally, they were concerned about
his odd actions. They hoped he wasn't
111. Nobody said anything, trusting that
the spell would pass. Finally all the
Save" Extends
Every Walk of Lifc)Z7"riTp"
r
Dr. Sunday's Theology
"Ton may be moral, Tsnt If yea don't alarms, you four-flushers, you eSceM
repeat, you will go to hell." I baggage, you vipers! You are little white
j sepulchres, nice without, hut all rotten
There are only two plaeee to which nesa and dead man's bones within. You're
yen eaa go heaven and hell." 1 a fine bunch of guys. You rob the widows
cuuia wno ssows ngni iron wr-ng
Is old enough to be a Christian.'
Telth la the coupling bet
world and Ood."
ween the
"Some say a man may believe what he
likes and so long as be is slaesre, all
will be wsU with him. Ton are fooled. j
.
"Accept Jssoa Christ and the record
of the past will he wiped on."'
"If there were a man la the world who
was not included la the plan of redemp
tion, Jssns Christ would come down and
suffer death again. Just for that man,'
"Lots is the greatest thing in ths
world and oharacter is the grandest.
"0od has no pleasure la the death ot
ths wicked."
year of sire penned up with hardened
criminals. The law s age limit In Illi
nois is 10 years. I don't know What It
is In Omuhn. but m Illinois the law
holds that when you are 10 years old
you are old enouKh to know right from
wrong. Some fool mothers and preach
ers say that a ch'H of that age Is too
young to be a Christian. If you say that
you are a big Idiot A child who knows
right from wrong Is old enough to be a
Christian, no matter how young lt may
be. I have heard preachers say that
children of about that age are ton young
to accept Christ, but I say that ths Ideaj
comes from the devil.
Knocker Are of the Devil.
"Have you ever found any flaw In
Jesus Christ? Did Jesus Christ ever
do anything that dishonored OodT Put
your finger on a single thing that was
unworthy of the Son of Ood I chal
lenge you! Did He ever knock anything
that was good? No! Did Hs svsr He
about anything? Not Did He ever . lit
about anybody? Nol Did Hs ever turn
His back on anyone In trouble? Nol
Wherever He went homes were mads
happier, lives were made brighter and
men and women were mads purer. Can
you find any fault with that? Nol Then
If you are a church member and are
knocking this campaign yon are of the
devil.
"Jesus Christ nsvsr did harm to any
one. He cured the blind and the deaf
and the lame, and He helped a great
msny who never even asked Him to
help them. He never turned anyone
away from Him except the rich young
ruler. One ot the things that makes
me curious about what heaven Is like,
I want to see what thst young man
missed. Jesus Christ ald that Ood loves
everybody and everything and that He
proved lt Can you 'find any fault In
that? If you can, take down your sign
ss a man.
Tarns sorrow te Joy. "
"Jesus Christ never went to a funeral.
Jle never followed a hearse or a dead
body to the grave. He never' preached
a funeral sermon. That was out of His
line. He csme thst we might have life
snd that more abundantly. Moody once
waa asked to preach a funeral sermon
snd hs took up bis Bible to see what
Jesus had said on an occasion like that.
He found, he said, thst Jesus had never
preached a sermon at a funeral, but
that He broke up every funeral He ever
attended by restoring the deed to life.
He always turned a house of sorrow into
one of happiness and Joy. Don't you
wish that Jesus had been there when your
little baby died? Don't you wish that He
had been there when your wife went
away forever and left you with that little
brood to csre for? Don't you wish He
hsd been there when your mother was
taken from you?
"Are you in favor of anything Jesus
Christ is against? Has anyone done you
a wrong? Jesus Christ Is against lt.
Are you? ir you sre-His, you are. He
Is against all wrong. Has anyone cheated
or defrauded you? Jesus Christ Is against
whoever did it. Has anyone ever lied
about you? Jesus is against them. Are
you In fsvor of honesty? So is Jesus
Christ Do you think that labor should
have Ita Just due from those who em
ploy? Po does Jesus Christ. Do you be
lieee that rspltnl should have a square
deal? Ho does Jesus Christ Hs Is for
sbsoluteiy fair play. The principles of
Jesus Christ will make capital and labor
shake hands. There Is no question, social
or business, or wsr that cannot be settled
by the principles of Jesus. There never
was a squarer dealer on earth than Jesus
Christ. He gives everybody a square deal.
lUta the Pharisees.
"Do you believe that there ought to be
thirty-six Inches to every yards. 1.000
pounds to the ton, sixteen ounces to the
pound avoirdupois and twelve ounces to
Very Plain
One Bob Mathews
new was garnered snd "Bob1
said:
"Ouess that's all, fellows.".
The rustle of wings stopped. Therer
was a soft "pat" of alighting feet on the
piano opposite where "Bob" sat Then a
twang, like the twang of a bow string.
"Bob's" hand went to his heart and the
happy smile on his face deepened. A
far-away look eame into his eyes. He
seemed unconscious
ied unconscious of his surroundings.
got a letter today from-' he said.
"I
and stopped
"Oh. no, I won t mention that," he
murmured and blushed.
The new. hound, were on the scent
What wa. the mleslng word in the sen-
tene? -
A scribe demanded t know whether
It was "sweetheart" or only "mother."
But "Bob" was silent in each of ssven
languages. ' He only smiled that mys
tertoua. tantalising, "L Qloconde"
smile.
"Mv mother has always been
sweetheart," be said, "but"
my
More ho would not say.
However, the mystery Is not of ths
well known "baffling" Variety. Anyone
who can tell a hawk from a haadamw,
anyone who ran put two and two to
gether according to the rulo. of the
Justly celebrated sclenoe of arithmetic,
csn soive the problem. This is no case
for Sherlock Holmes.
It Is said the lady rejected his suit as
long as he was a newspaper man and
short story writer. But when he for
sook these evil ways and Joined the Sun
day party, she be en to look with more
fsvor upr him. And now well
. "Bob ' got a Utter yesterday from -
the pound tmy weight? fo does Jeaiw j
; Oiiirt. Are jroo against nil crookedness
and fraud, against the grog shop and
and alt that? fo I
'Jesus shot Hie preaching into the big
gest guns In the synagogue In Ills day.
V:
There's a lesson for the preachers tn the j
ay He did It. He said: 'Oh, you sorlbes
snd Pharisees! You lobsters, you false
' snd the orphans, you loVetrre! The wholo
bunch of you ousht to be In Jail.' That's i
ths way Jesus Christ preached,
'The first recorded words of Jesus were I
spoken when He was 13 years of age j
'Wist y not that I must be about sty '
Father's business?' The last were uttered
on ,he oro" 'hen He cried out, 'It Is
finished ! Between those two sentences
were crowded the word ami sets nr
twenty-one years, and not one thing did j
of man and the glory of Ood.
Kalth Strenat beneit by 1 ae.
"He had faith In His Father. Faith In
the coupling between the world and Ood.
BUrt wlth the fah V()U hnve and f(trm
that. Take what faith you have and go
into business with It for Ood. Use what
you have and you'll get more. iHin't use
It, and you'll lose what you have. Faith
la strengthened by use.
"It is by faith that we get Into touoh
with Ood. It Is the power that con
trols the world. If we had no faith we
would have no eleetrio lights, no trol
ley cars. You can't get marriod with
out faith faith that the man you marry
or the woman you marry will be true.
You can't send a letter without faJth
that Uncle Sam will see that it Is deliv
ered. You ean't eat a meal of victuals
without falth-falth that It will give you
strength. You ean't farm without faith
faith that the seed will grow and the
harvest will corns. Ws can't live without
faith. Man believed In the steam engine j
before he had ever seen one. Ellas j
Howe believed he had an invention thst
would save women the labor of sewing
by hand. He had never seen a sewing I
machine, but he had faith, so he worked
for years to make one. If friends hadn't j
taken care of his wife and children they
would have been hungry. His clothes ;
irrew eld, but his faith was strong and '
he kept on working, and finally he had
the sewing machine.
What Faith Dees.
"EH Whitney hsd faith In ths cotton
gin long before he had ever seen one.'
He persisted for years until It stood
complete. Everybody who has accom
plished anything has first believed.
There would have been no Jewish nation
If Abraham had not had faith.
"Faith Is what gives a man baokbone
in science, literature, education and in
agriculture. Faith la to the soul what
gravitation la to the earth. As gravita
tion draws us toward the center of the
earth, so faith makes ma gravitate to-1
ward Ood, instead of toward the saloon. !
I cannot touoh Ood wltti my hand, but1
I can touch Him by faith. Take faith I
out of the world, and see what a place
It would be.
"Take away Christianity and the
world would be two hemispheres ot
laaarsttos, two hemispheres of brothels
and all the vilest offscourings of the
esrth. -
"Jesus said that all who believed In
Him would be saved. Wrong belief makes
everything wrong. Some say a man be
lieves what tie likes, and so long as he
Is sincere, all will be well with him. You
are fooled. A man may believe that he
can hsndls nitroglycerin without danger,
but if he monkeys with it you'll have to
take him up with a broom and a duet
pan. Just go out and Jump off the bridge
and believe you won't drown. Belief
won't change a fact
One Man fee ate.
"Do you find any fault with His atone
ment? He tested death for every man,
for the man who owns ths mine, for the
man who .works in it; the president of
the Pennsylvania railroad and for the
man who works on the section. If there
were a man In this world who wasn't In
cluded in. the plan of redemption. Jesus
Christ would come down and suffer death
again, Just for that man. Twenty-six
rears age I accepted Jesus Christ, and
He has saved ms from my sins. He
has saved my wife, and he has saved
my children. He did for me what I
couldn't do for myself. You can't save
yourself. Jssus Christ must do that
"I had a friend who had been a drunk
ard and had gone down the line, and
had done time. He had a place on the
police record and they knew him as a
man to be watchod. Once in a h6te up
In Minneapolis he met an old pal and
asked him to have a drink. His old pal
said: 'No, I 6ont want one.' This pus
sled hlra. 'You don't mean that you
won'tr he ssid. 'You don't mean that
you don't want it?' He couldn't under
stand why the man did not want lt. He
could conceive of the man refusing it
on principle, but not to want It was
past him. His old pal ssid: 'I mean
I don't want It.' He explained that he
had been converted and that he did not
care for liquor any more.
Llvlnar llows) 1'aat Life.
" I never heard of anything like that.'
said my friends. The other took him
down to the mission, and he was con
verted. II tried to live down his old
reputation, but It was hard. In towns
where he went the police would tell him
to move on and soma time would pick
him up. Wben he told them he had re
formed they thought he was lying. After
ftr-e years he went to Chicago and went
to see old acquaintances, Robert and
William Pinkerton. and told them that he
wanted to get hla picture from the police.
He said that ha had eluuiged his way of
living and didn't want to be known to
the poltoe ss a crook. Mr. Pinkerton
said: 'III get It for you, "Billy." and
he did.
"Then my friend went to the great
lawyer. Luther Laflln Mills, who Is now
dead, and asked him to help him get
ZZ T 1, V"" l" ,mv "m
f,CtUr fk th Pnltsry
' "l ""-. ana to get ms weitnion
! "Tr"' ? U W""
said he would try, and he wrote a letter
pn'teBtjlrlr'
1 h ih " Tou'v, got
another guess coming. You may have got
I I"T rwor" ..xrom .V ?"c -".
but you can't get them from the state of
Illinois.' My friend went on Preach hi
the gospel.
Altsrrld Moved e Tears.
"Some time after that my friend, who
was nervous and In poor health, went to
Battle Creek to stay for a while at the
sanitarium, snd while there he made a
Speech. Three governors were there
Alt geld of Illinois, Oulbertson of Texss
and Johnston of Mississippi. Hs told the
story of his conversion and of his at
tempt to get the reoords away from JolUt,
) nd when he got through John P. Altgeld
was wiping his eyes.
" 'I'll see what I can de for you,' he
said.
"A month later my friend received a
letter marked, 'Executive mansion,
Springfield, State of Illinois.' It said:
'My Dear Mr. Callahan: It gives me
pleasure to enclose your photogrsph from
the penitentiary at Jollrt, snd to tell you
that your Pertlllon records there have I
all been destroyed. There Is no record
except In your memory, that you were
ever there. You have the gratitude and j
beet wishes of your friend. John P. Alt-
geld." You can go to New York now and 1
down In nowery mission you will find
my friend Callahan preaching the gospel.
the Hernrda.
"Accept Jesus Christ and the record of
the past will be wiped out. Oh, what a
Saviour! What a Saviour!
fan flM i 1 , . ,
,.,,,., " " ""' ' "'"V Z ."'' raised. "Billy" finished up the sentence:
Z J mt h hM aoBVr -" "' ut home in the wood-
tie orld? II. has mad. the world to ,nd down r,m, , Un4 ,mlJ
blossom as a rose, lie has made thieves . much taughler.
honest. He has made libertines snd Thrr, w, b. another children's meet
auuiteresaea pure. He has mdo liars ; ng next Saturday afternoon and others
truthful. He has reformed Individuals on other Saturday afternoons during the
and nations. Before Jesus Christ came I campaign.
mere wasn t a hospital In the world.
there were no asylums or eleemosynary
Institutions, no provision for the orphans,
the blind, the Insane or the lame.
"Before Jesus Christ came woman waa
a slave, a beast of burden. Today she Is
freo. All that you have of honor an.)
respect to Womanhood Is due to Jesus'
Christ ami
turn ,7 . .. '''- nen you
been for jl ,1 " " h'J, i
.Z" 1 1. . 1 "',0U wouldn't
, ui on me streets at night.
iou ought to fall at His feet In gratitude,
snd If you are not grateful you are a
a loot: a rooll-j don't care
you are.
ho
When some people die they leave
lands behind them. Home leave the mem
ory of good lives. Some leave bad char
acters to posterity. About all that some
men leave to their children Is tha memory
of an old profligate. n, mn. whcn
they die, bequeath weak bodies to their
offspring; some, beuueath weak minds;
snd their children become Imbeciles; some
bequeath a taste for drink, their chil
dren become drunkards. Jesus Christ
bequeaths us His peace. 'My peace I
leave unto you.' He says. Can you find
any fault In that? Why, then, should
you be sad snd gloomy?
"Some people wear faces as long ss
If they thought Ood Almighty were dead
They smUs as if it hurt them, and you
are glad when they quit If Paul and
Pllae hsd gone to Jail looking as glum
as you do, that old Jailer would never
have been converted. Ood doesn't want
you to look pessimistic when you are
putting on your clothes on Sunday to
go to church. Some of you are praying
Ood to use you. You hsd better pray.
'Oh. Ood, help ma to stop looking sour
and then help me to win somebody else.'
Ytu'd better not fast at all If you're go
ing to give the devil all the credit for
It. Ood wants people to be happy.
"Jesus Christ knew that somebody had
to make ths sacrifice and He made It.
Can you find any fault In that?
"Oh. what a Saviort
"If Jesus Christ were a man snd only
a man, then of all mankind I'd cleav-
to Him always; but Jesus Christ Is Ood.
snd I swear I'll follow Him through
earth and sea and sky and air and
heaven end hell, i find no fault in
Him, My greatest Joy will be to heat
him eay, 'Bill, I find no fault In you. "
(Copyright ty WILLIAM A. SUNDAY.)
BOYS AND GIRLS '
BY THE THOUSAND
HEAR EVANGELIST
a i m
1 . Continued from Page One.
boy who went to get a position in a gro
cery store, and he answered the man
with "yep" and "sure Mike" and "uh-
huh." So, of courss, the man didn't give
him a position because he didn't say
"yes, sir."
Thsn he told them about Benedict Ar
nold. When he was a little boy he
worked in a grocery store, and he used
to grind up glass and spread It on the
floor of the store, and when boys would
come In barefooted they would step on
the glass, and then Benedict Arnold
would laugh. Yea. sir, no wonder he be
came a traitor.
Once there was a boy about years
old, and another boy hit htm with a snow.
ball, and the boy said a bad word, and
the boy that hit him laughed and said:
"Huh, you go to Sunday school, but you
swear anyway." And the bey kneeled
right down in the snow and asked Jesus
to forgive hnm, and the president of a
bank heard about It and ha said ha would
keep his eye on thst boy. And today that
boy la cashier In the bank.
Don't Play for Keeps.
"Have a good time, boys." said "Bltly.w
"Play marbles, but not 'for keeps,' and
don't play ball on the Sabbath. Jesus
wants nice, neat, polite, honest boys and
girls."
Then came ths nsgs, and they had a
great tli?e with them. First "Billy"
waved the "titers snd Stripes."
"How many stars?" asksd the evange
list, and the mighty chorus came, "Forty
eight." and then the rafters rang while
they sang a verse of "My Country, 'Tis
of Thee."
"What's the capital of tha United
States, Boston?" asked "Billy," and the
youngsters laughed at such Ignorance.
"Washington," thsy shouted.
Nsxt came the flag ot Oreat Britain,
and thsn France and then Russia.
"What do wo got from Russia?" he
asked.
"Wheat." said a boy.
"Whiskers, I guess." said "Billy" as
he rushed to the next flag,
Then came Cuba and Mam and
Mexico.
"What from Mexico." asksd "Billy."
"Wsr," several boys shouted, amid
laughter. ,
' Oreeee on the Griddle.
"What do we put on a griddle?" asked
"Billy" as he waved a flag.
"Oreeee," was the answer.
"What flag in this?" he asksd, shiver
ing and saying "B-r-r-r."
It was the flsg of Chile.
When the products of Spain were
asksd tor a psrslstsnt youth shouted re
i peatedly "wine," but "Billy" wouldn't
I give him the floor. He entered "cork"
as ths main product from Spain.
The flag of Ireland brought applause.
"Billy a eked for Its products and an
I swered the question himself with "po
i tatoea and polloemen."
"Here's ths flag of a country that I'm
sorry for," hs said as he waved ths
flag of Bulglum. i
when "artists, sculptors and olive oil"
had been entered for the Italian prod-
urta list, a cynical youth ug-ested ,
"degoea."
Telk's ef All ''oentrles.
"Billy' had something Interesting to
ay about every country. j
"Hamnivrfest Is ths most northern
place In Norway." he said, "a thousand
miles north of Christlanla. Yet the har
bor of Christlnla freeees three months in
the year end that of Haramerfest never
freesee. Ths fulg stream makes Haro
merfest warm."
Nobody kenw the flag of the Chinese
republic, which consists ef five stripes,
red, yellow, blue, white and black.
Then he- took red. yellow, black and
white flags and told what each stands
for. With the red flag he told a story
of a bad boy who played truant from
Sunday school and played marbles and
told a He to his mother. And for every
Commandment the bad boy broke "Billy"
broke one of ten vases be had on a tbl
until there were only four vases left.
This awful youth had broken sis of ibe
commandments In one day.
"How many boys here have been fish
ing?" hs asked, snd sll hands went up.
'How many ever caught anything-"
v.riy iianu was enwiuaiRPiirRiiy
UNION PACIFIC RUNS
SPECIAL TO TABERNACLE
The Sunday special that the Union Pa
clflo ' will come In today from Central
. 'i
lwlu rr
im ninii at im.w nuun. una is prriiu
to have on board J00 to ) people. It will
arrtv. so that thoae coming will be able
to attend the afternoon meetings at the
Talernacle and the Auditorium and the
evening meeting at tha Tabernacle. Re
luming It will leave the Union station at
about 10 SO at night.
TO HAYE CITY HALL NIGHT
TO HEAR 'BILLY" SUNDAY
City Commissioner Wlthnall states hs
will next Monday take up with ths other
commissioners the proposition of a city
hall night at the "Billy" Sunday taber
nacle. Anita King Passes
Grand Island On
Her Way to Omaha
Word was received Fnturdsy that Anita
King passed through Grand Island at 10 :M
a. m. Miss King Is the Lasky movie star
who Is piloting, alone, a Kissel Kar from
San Francisco to Nsw York.
Arrangements have been made to send
sn Omaha delegation to Fremont to meet
Miss King. It Is hoped that she will
be able to remain In Omaha for a dsv
or so as ths KlsaelKsr representatlvts
and moving picture men are anxious to
provide a little entertainment for her.
Miss King will speak at the Hipp theater
this evening regarding her trip.
MAYOR URGES 0MAHANS
TO ATTEND COUNTY FAIR
Mayor James (X Dehlman has Issued
an appeal to the public of Omaha to
attend the Douglas County fair, which
starts September 10 at the new fair
grounds. The mayor's appeal la as
follows:
Douglsa county Is one ot the largest
snd the productive counties In the
state, and wa may well feel proud of
what has been accomplished In the way
of agricultural pursuits during ths past
ysar.
(September X to JB, en the new grounds
obtained by the Douglas County Agri
cultural society, including one ef the
finest race tracks In ths state, wilt be
held tbe largest county fair In the hk
tory of our county, and as cltlsens of
Omaha and Douglas county, we are In
terested in the progreas made, and the
proposed plan of tha Douglas County
Agricultural society to establish as a
permanent institution a district fair. In
cluding the eastern counties of Ne-
urnsKa, western lowa, UakoLa, Missouri
and Kansas. Therefore,
I, James C Dahlmsn, mayor ef the
city of Omaha, do hereby urge upon the
cltlsens of Omsha that they ahow their
Interest by attending the Douglas Oounty
Fair, to be held on the new fair grounds
between Benson and Omaha, September
20 to M.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayer.
mnnmm
F
j! jaguar f&&
T- jlst. awl
v "'3
..Turpin's Dancing Academy..
28th and Farnam
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Botfinners' Class Monday
and Thursday at 8 P. M. Ad
vanced Class Tuesdavs at 8
1. M. Hii?h Khool" Class
f
TMATaiCAX. NVn rail
Sisss Suits. Tueaos, r1aes
Alberts, Bilk Bats. Vasape
ll models; for sals or rent.
Mall Order a gy.otalty.
JOHN F ELDMAN
(rheae D. II ta. Open Svenlags.
lo mar Hotel Blag,
tod If. 17VU Bk, Omaha. Wet,
Heard at the Tab
Word eame from Ht. Joseph's hospltsl
thst Ja-k Hchsll -ho used to plsy hall
with 'Hilly" Pundsv when the .'hlriro
tcsm visited M. Inls, Is sick si the
bnspital His leg m ampMtnted this
sprlns. He ssked Hilly" to sll and see
him, which the evangelist promised to d.
The city officials and nther city ball
tniployes sre Being to visit the taher
rsc le some f vcnimr next week. City
Commissioner Wltiineii has sent In a
tequest for a reservation. lt Is likely
that the maor will head the delegation.
Next Frldsv will m "Mothers' Day" at
the tabetnsrle. This Is a feature that
marks every Hundsy rsmpnlsn. In the
afternoon a number of autumnnllea will
lie used to bring sred mothers from all
parts of the eltv to attend the meeting '
eperlelly arrnneed In their honor with
special semion snd speclnl music. The
evening will he special for the younger
mothers.
Fred Shaver.
a rertsr Flaplds capitalist
snd one of "llily" Hnntlny's oldest
st friends,
Is In the city visiting the evangelist. II
spoke at the Commercial club at noon,
lie makes a point of visiting the evan
geilst In every city where he conducts a
revival.
K. . Fverltt of Pan Antonio. Tex., Is
here trying to get s piomlse thnt 'Hilly"
will conduct a revlvel in that city. Hst,
Antonio must keen up with Kort Worth
and 1 fellas, he says.
Men of North Side
Select Boulevard
Route to the Park
On Invitation of Park Commissioner
Hummel, seventy-five property owners
living along the route of the proposed
boulevard extension from Fontenelle to
Miller park, met at the council cham
ber last night to select' one of three
routes proposed. They did so by a ma
jority of about fifty.
As selected, the route from Fontenelle
park will follow the valley to the east
until a point near the head of Kansas
avenue la res chad at about where It In
tersects Thirty-sixth street. From there
le will run due north to Curtis avenue,
tbenoe turning and running due east
down ths avenue; entering the park at
a point where ths little shelter station
stands on Thirtieth street
The opposition to this route, and an
opposition that was slight, favored ex
tending the boulevard north from Kan
sas avenue to Redlck, en Thirty-sixth
street and there turning and running: east
to the northwest sntranoe or the park.
This plsn had tha support of only about
a dosen of the property owners.
Auto Club Is for
The Near-Side Stop
The Omaha Auto club will attempt tn
have the council stand firm with regard
to the near side street car stop ordinance.
It la the belief of the directors of the
club that by far the greatest number ot
the people of the city want the near side
stop. They are also convinced that the
new regulation of traffo cuts down the
number of socldente f
The directors of the club will be pres
ent In a body at the next meeting of
the olLy council -in order to use their In
fluence to have the council refuse to re
peel the ordinance.
Apartments, flats, nowser and cottages
saa be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Hee "For Rent" Ad.
A. 0. OLSON, PENN TIRE
REPRESENTATIVE MARRIES
A. Ok Olson, local representative of Vie
Pennsylvania Rubber company, waa mar
ried Tuesdsy to Miss V. Irene Mead of
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Olson will les-e
soma time during the latter part of the
month for a trip through Colorado and
Wyoming.
There can be no real
health so long as the
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels are in a weak
ened condition and
are unable to perform
their daily functions.
POOR APPETITE
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
are "foes to health"
that soon develop. You
can help Nature conquer
them by the timely aid of
TETTEB'S
STOMACH
ITTERS
Saturdays at SP.M. Private
lossona day or evening.
Pbone your application
now. llarney 5143.
HOTELTURPIU
"if tbs bjubt er Taa crrr
IT rHSWCLt fsT. AT MASjKCT
BAIN rHANCHsCO
Cvtnv OoNvcNigNCg and coMronr
tUSOSIAN PLAN. It . SO ASJO UPWMS
re.EC Auto Bus Mm(i Trin. rd Vrunw,
OS