davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
SoSner'S
1bdnUmenaGc Bargains.
Seine grOBere &aufselegen6eit oenfz
bar. 6errIife Wertbe in ben piinz
f9enspertbeIten RleiounQsItiiden.

1@ensfpert4e1fen encouragement.
2opparcj6ioe pOaartac gibsr.aadcts, nit ealb=
gtlas GtfHtttrf. a0rrqel,ste 7dnuit Gjr0Bn 30 big
Il 3Oa. an ocmielbn Eager eoOsrt= End, zaudcts,
2artsacrmsl, nit 9alb.atlas ocfHtttrt, bier Qsrl.
faOpfe, OOSpcrei5is sina:i8nitt;ncr Rragsn, $500
q9.rtbt fHr S3.9s.
3adsts aus i,tOmartaem 9oua:slud oura.pca
init uuem atlas 0etuttert, OOpptrsibia, 2artsacrs
mel, aue er0btn, $8,OOzgertb, s0.os.
aadtts aug s.ritp=9u8, Olau, braun grim uuo
3wor, acfiittsrt nit iarbioem OOsr i8tOarl,m
atlos oisE gcrIfn0pf., ole er6ben, gBat6 $1,000,
iir $S. 90.
Gapes, OOlls gB.te. aus Rtricp=In8 ono,fertiot,
bticbt nit QttIass 6altcn uuO gOrt,u, ,iusu gapaz
ocr,-Gffst bsrOOrrnfsno. 0lei8faas ,iuio, nit a.t
NM eOrt,n 5sicbt, gesrtbc OOn $50 bis $500;
$3.50.
Gapss nit l26 3Oa ge;itc aug sc,6uuosf,n.
@liiib an0:icrtiat cintad unO nit Set b,i.tt Rra=
gen mo gorOcriejts NIT 9bi6tt.9tljp,rf bticst &c.
fHttrt nit s:iomsstroc of. Gr6b:n, g0ut0
$3.50, $40S.
qgir O:rtaufsn cine Cuantitat Glun'a=gBa:rs, oas
auniwOasusm Glansa anucisrtiat, pOat 9orOricits
saitrtsr 8ud:ntb,:f. utus q,rmtl: in 6ayt.a pou
Grim, Garoma; unO Gaott; Ooa,r gsu:b 500:
59c.
g8ig oertaEfsn .nt Cuautid: ggrapp.rs, aus itbr
fsiu.r 0aH!itdt Qrcal. bsrodt.nt blau grau uao
bware; eng oubIiebeuo am Gidtu b;s CUR 9aa,
Osfittsrt o,buubens Germtl63tr, ciuia' nit Bort,
V:6unOen, s@ulters2tufi8.dac, poasr qpcrf5 $780,
zoe.
Rir U,taut;n :inist 5,jOm=q8aihs, n,iOiam uro
elegant, aus bHb6 oeblHntter 5uya6=sci0e btrqcs
teat pIatirt,r Riidcn. pOa, Garouittt, elegant,
Srtmplars pOn 800 uuo 500 =gBtrtbtn; SI99
g9ir p,rtausn Elm 9aa,r oOn RciOr0d,u, aus GAM
tpOatnsm GbcoOt ungsisrtqt Gr:pons, grnar.
tines, 9opslt9.1u8 uuO brOeaOirt,r s,iOs, s6u:is
Oerar5tt ati;:rt unO unttritittcrt geertbe biz iu
500; s30s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Spanien 9iebt na6.
9nItrphtioasn an (rinr Gommiadrs.
Ser SricScnsnertrn9 iull lit Ncr bcn.
ti9en SiBung Der Barrier Sunie=
rcmS nMtcrSeihHet iucrScn.

Da5rI6eirliA nit 2(nnabme Der
GnrItGoigung fir bic 96iIippinen
unO unter 8roteit pon @eiten Der
Spunier. = Die 9bruIs noie of
fene S6iirt" pom aneritaniihen
Stanbpuntte aus betrd6tet. =
2tuf Der tpsitli6sn SemiIpfdre gibt
es feline offene 8bire, unO Die eu=
ropdtI6s 9rsFe bat bic 6o4'
falI4 uufgefaBt. = Ginpdnbe Ser
Mld4te gegsn 2tmerita's GnI4ldge
auf Die Sulu SnfeIn 6a6en feline
8eItung. = Die 6ilipinos riiTten
Ii4 angeblia gum 6spaffneten 8is
oerItuno gegen bic Ser. Staaten.
Wtabrib, 27. Ropember. = 9oS
ipanii6e 8a6inet bat fi4 auf Die neuen
SnItruttionen an Senpr Mpnterp
RiOS, 9rGIioenten Der Ipanii6en 6riez
Oens<GommiiIiDn, geeintgt, uno Der
6rieOenspertrag tpirb in Der morgigen
SiBung Der Barrier gonferen3 unterz
3ei6net perpen
81 Smparcial" ermabnt Die 3egtez
rung, bic bon ben Ser. Staaten ungez
botene @etbentiddoigung fir bic 9biz
ltppinen nit Wiirbe ab8ule6nsn unO
gegen Qmerita's 2tppeuatiop an Die
brutaIe 9etpdlt in Der 9bilippinenz
5rage 3u proteitiren.
81 @orreo" beitreitet bas 8srii6t,
baB cine Snfurrettion ouf ben Suluz
SnIeln ausge6ro6en lit. Sin Rotbz
bu9 iiber bic 6riebenszl1nter6anblure
gen lit in 8prbereitung.
Sine 9epei6e aus Gibraltar, Iaut
fpel6er i'm Qaufe bieIes N2onats 18O
moberne 8eIfiBe bort eingetroffen
Iinb, Deruria6t groBes @ufie6en.
8as man in paris ia q t.
9uris, 27. gtobsmber,-0ie fpaz
niT6en 6rieoen5 GommiTGre erpars
ten 6eute Qbeno i6re erogiiltioen Syns
ftruttionen aus W&aortb, unO penn
ni6t nod cine unernortete 9erdnbez
rung in Der Situation eintritt, 10 pirb
SpGrien morgen Die BON Den Ser
Stadtsn arQebotere @ntI4Goi9unQ
BON $20.C00,000 fir bic 81ilippiner
unter groteit dceeptiren. 2lqe ameri.
faniIden GommiFGre GuBern iif
uber3eugt, baB Dies geIhe6en pirb.-
Der bpn bier nd6 Wai6in8tpn teIegra=
phirte 8eri6t, oaB Das leBte amerttd=
ntI6e Wtemoranbum bic 46tretung ber
SuluzSnTeln ben frii6eren 6orberunz
gen Der Ser. Staaten 3ugefiigf babe
lit unbegriinbet. Die urIpriingli6er
amerifar:i6en 6Oroerungen 6e3oger
ft9 auf 9ebiet, pelfs5 bur6 2dngen.
uro 8rsitengrabe oefinirt mar, unb BIT
SuluzSnieln liegen innerbaI6 Del
@ren3en bieTe5 @e6ietes. Seine Ser.
droerung 1T an ben urIpriinglt6sr
5orberungen porgenommen poroen
unb feline W}ooifi3rung berIeIben pirO
pie bic 2lmeritaner ertldren, itattfin=
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Socrrlide 6unit= it=6caenit1noc.
NuSffeGuus err bIbfd,rffsn uue rIrsamtefftu
Scfatasss O efobente.

unitr 6rog,i6Ob :ntbdt cine e,paltia, 9tusrabl
Der b:rrlif,i,H Ruufts8s9eufdnoc; Q0aar,n, uclb,-
unter aelprbulideH llmtduo,H importirt - su bub;E
9rsti:n o:rfauit iUsrOsH mir ieOo6 i;bsn oieisbtn
iu 4rsiitu al, bic lSis nod ME 10 niepris asitbta
baben Gid)t neil Tc in irasuo elmer ptiit oer=
id)isocu ODER muocDsrtbig fuO, ais Die lu bobsu
Qrtiisu Oficrirtsn, OtHn ft itammen BON BEN p:lts
bstunuten 9rpou3euteH, Die nur eiut Rai, uuO tiue
Gualitdt berfttlsu, ono;rn ntl mir unicrt Bar
Qrimpitu auf itots 0tpartemtut in uui,rtm
G;iGdftsbauie ertreden molten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
SeittagssIn3eiaen.
Jo6n C. gri6(e.

@eibnaats @eTfsrte. 8eF4lifz
fene @las 8inaiqrettes nit groBen
Stertingiil6ernen Sbertbeilen, pertR
$1.OO unb SIPS; Spe3ials9reis 75c.
Sterling 'Siltsr S5eoer6alter nit
9erl9rifF 25c. Sterling Sil6er=
3d6nito6er 25c. Sterling Stl6erz
SFingernGgel S6eeren 75c., ipertb
$1.25. S4mudia6snz unD 2prgnet=
tenz&etter, Stablf4ndlIen fir Pubz
NADER qrtitel. @iirtel 6aten uno
S6naGIen, feline 5dher unb 2eber=
ipddren.
Sriblc, Nr. 80, @eit>GerinstnnsStr.
Rs-Gs pirS 9eutfdb sefprD6en.
(StS, ,2&5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
AlexdnOer 2SrOwn & SO6lte,
135 Cf.8nltimuge Strafr.,
Baltimore. 0lo.
9oltimorc, oen &c. Poo,mber 1893.
I339-A
Nafrid,t fHr Gts.e Omiumcnten.

g9d6r,no Der oitr Wouote, in peld)tu uui:rc 6outs
pdgutt in bcfger Saot criitirt bat cs iib bcrans=
Qeitcat Oab Ourb Spariumtejts= =MaBrsoslu Gis an
6ouiumtnten beOtuttuO bQigsr, ais unter Den frii=
b.rcn 9eoiugungcn, DsrabfOgt iUsrO,u fam.
Is lit bsi uni1rtr GOmpagnit 'Sittt, Die RunOen
eerc6t Ju b,bdnOtlH, unO aus Oictm GruuOs Mint
i6eu mir folatnoe Qrtis s&eouftion ptgbs am |.
S8em6tr in Rruit trtteu miro bstaHut }u mad1cH:
Sir Gis, lpsId)ts Ourb Die 3outtn=g g9oQcn, nit
9usulbmt Der fSamilinsRunOjtait 'iuneyb1lb Der
StaOt abQeliefcrt miro 25c. pro 100 4iunO. iSiir
ianrileu=Ruu0idait bItibt DIR Qrtis pom 40t pro
100 QfunO b:ittbcH; itoo6 fam man bon ocn QtQtn=
ten Der GourpaQnis Elm 6oupon=9ut. Dtld.s fir
ieOe bslebiae objuliei,rnee Cuautttdt 0ilti9 it,
Dur6 9Orausbeiabluuo nit elmer 4reis=RcDuftiou
pom $l.00 pro 5onnt trbalt;u.
Die 9rsis psroen btftbcu blcib,n ausa.rommtn
psuu 9crbdtnife sntreten, iibsr pcbt 81, Gomz
paquie tein, Goutrolt bat 6outratt, t0unsu, ptun
Qcpiiuibt. Su pieiem 9reii, ur iiinf aubrt aboep
9IOisn usrOen
Sic Snifcrburfcr sis 60,
StepbOn 919. 9lr. /, pSseralo"s GjcbGuoe
(324-6*l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
YOSner'S
WunOerOOle Bargains.
Srbr rrffaunrnsprrtbr srokr @ertbc
in &lrihrritnfen.
@ele9enbciten fiir Sic BON Der 8rbRs
ten 9Sidbti9fcit.

8ir f0nnen ni9t 8orte genug i'm
ben, um genug perbisntes 8etpi6t auf
bieTe punber6aren Bargains 5u lsgen.
0ieIel6en umiaiien Stoffe, pel6e gez
rabe um bic gegenpdrtige Sahrss3eit
am Uleiiten perGangt tperoen unb aus
bieiem Grunoe iinb bieFe Bargains
fe6r pi4tia, Sic piirOen iicb felbit
ihdbsn, tpenr sic ni9t Die frubeite
@elegenbeit bsnuBer puroen, iia nit
bieIen 6abritaten burdldus pertrdut
gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Old Vienna.

TitmdIs bubtn mir Gin iclbss Eager non rGlo
9i'HHa1 a8,iQt. 9s 3sforatiOn,u fHO 6srrli9
uHO itcbcH 81, WaIsrti,n i'll gontraf nit benz
-e,ucH, Duutl5Iausu o0sr eriiHtn 6intsraruao, Dos
Dur4 rim srirftior uns rsidr AnbIid gsi6aii,H
miro. Die Rdnoer 6sfsb:H aus erbabsHsr @plos
arb,ii in spBtusNuitcru. d. 9rsiis Dtl6, mir
fir Oirit stBd, auqsitst 6abeE FuS BunOer fir
Giti,nasn, ip,lGe Die arbt;tsu Der rClO gitnna"s
iSibrI ansrfenntn 9fi, Qrsiis bssiuntR nit
800 uHs tar ,in 5abiAss aabiuetgstiid bis Iu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
SSarbi9c SlcibcritUffc.
75c. bis sI.OO gRfrfhe FIR 5Oc.

Sic SammIuHg umtubt itiOenurtiGe CttOmunr
Sorreaur, oaujtpoa,ue Ram.tlbaarsRa qau3f
,pOltne @ilbert=Stofie eanynDlltut importrte ocur
riettas, enmipoaeue @snriettas NIT oaarliu,u=
Strsif,n gauiipOa,ut eturms uno GbsUiotsScro,s
unO ieiOtns NM poaens GoDeltiss @rsite 50 3ou
bis 81 SOa. soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
SeiocnftDffe.
S5c. bio S1.OO Bertbe fur 49c.

Die Osr6isOmsn Sorttn umfaFsn ibparI,, gang
1eOtns 9ItIusJSp6sfe, 9affeta=Sarr,aur uuO qaiirs
fcI in Osu 0tri6ieOenfen GOmbiuation,u; farbigs
brOcaOirts 2Ilait 4btnOs5@attirunQtn tarrrt Oosr
oaptrfelt; iapauiibe Saifetas, t3tfurBiot 9afftta
in Den tuinidsnspertbttsu S6attirunqeu; farbioe
geHqoliae in bsasu S6attiruns,u unO forbios
2tlafs in alien populdr,n S6attiruuotu Ssis
p,ri@itOmn sOrttn fuO augua6mspeii, @,rt6c
sn 49c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
Saftcn aus italienii6em Wfarmur.

Rene RoOene. g8r feasn ii6,r 20 arfen guftn
aus italjsnii6tm Tarmor in ucuen, babi8cn Stulp.
tur,n aus, unO unitrc 9rtle fir oisieIb,n ino err
tauHIid) uisOrio. Bon $25 90 bsras biz i'll
~. so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
RieScitaIe aus observation-disclosures

y arteR ntu,r Murmorsp spi,o,ital. bon maiiS,r
G5orm uno 2usitbeH Sitislbsn rauQirsn BON
SO. 90 bsrah bis iu IS 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
SdJipnrSe 3leiOcritDffc.
s5e. bio $1.OO 9Bertbe fir soc.

S6iUarjs QaulpO1cue 0eurittta; i6parle qau3s
tDoIleHc Gbooiot=Gptl; JtDar3t sansDOlsue 9ac=
quaro RoptItiss; i3gparjs Nlp6air griQiuntiut:
idDarie ganjDolsHe g8al,=9 9agpuais; i6purje
aaHI1pOIltne tSturmzSrue; ibDarJs eauIpoasns
9mpuiaI=seroe 80 3Oa big A 3ou brett; soc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
9abett
Ste it9
erfGltet?

ggenn Oies Der SAL, TIT cs
nid)t tb0rt6t, cine Grfdl'
tltmg so perma6ldiii8em ?
gEifIen Sir, OaB Oieielbe in ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
gsernis Vfartin Rnbinets.

Ra6iu,ts osier strt !Udrtn ebr popaidr DdbrsHO
DER RtqtruEq Der INSTRUMENTATION iranlofi6sn
Rouar3tu. nno ibrt 9opalartst if bel gns sbsns
iaas uehitaen. 10 Oab ne Jest m;br prlangt ptrosn.
StHn is. abr, rfi5, Alolbarbcit nit banOqtmaIt,n
S:aursa uno gIameu fao aoH ,-agiFttr 5donbtt.
9u s1OO ann 10 nisSria, mi, %35. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
g 6neeblo dd0e in BEN
StruBer g2e IN gorfs.

9ep 0ort, 27. N0pem6er. =
2lm Samitug U1ittag fling es bier gu
ihneien an, uno Der S9neefaQ oauz
erte bis beinabe heute Ufittuq. 2lu6
bier mar Der Sturm Der heftigIte felt
oem groBen 8li33aro Des Sa6res
1888. 2lle 3bette pes StGates 0epz
0orf purpen in U1itleioenT6aft ge3oz
gen. Die Shnelliqteit Des Winbes
betrue um W2itternant SO bis so U1eiz
len pro Stunoe. 8eri6ten oes Mets
ter6iireau5 3ufolqe betrug Der Sdnees
fan in Der Stdot g1etpz0orf 3a6n 3oQ,
in 9biIdbelpbia neun, Bolton Iefs,
8ortIdno, U}e., bier unb 2(lbunD, g.
g., etpas uber einen 3oQ. Die nie>
briQIte 3emperdtur, pel6s gemeLoet
purDe, mar in glslpz0ort % uno in
2llbanp 18 @rdD ii5er g}uQ. Der
Itarfe Wiro pebte ben S9nes duf Den
6ieIigen StraBsH 5u 9Oben 9aufen 3uz
iammen unb in pielen 5tabtt6etIen
naren beute Frib 5uBgdngsr gu feben,
pel9e ii9 mii6fdm 0ur9 brlittiefe
Sdneemafen arbeiteten. SSn pielen
5FdlIen naren 9rdbeR fir A63ugsz
&anGIe II. pgl. duf ben StraBen 5ugez
Id1nett, unb es paIiirte bdufig, Dab
pafanten pl0BIiA bic S6neebeds
our6brd6an uno in Die 5iefe ianten.
Ods StraBenreinigungs Departss
msnt mar ben aan3en gag an Der Or
belt, a[Iein feline 9bdtisteit DermiHs
(Sortichung fiebe lcAte <eite.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28

g. r. - TIT @ RIA.
Fragtdio oDaSS6lhaWaS IhrFuehsr Gekauft HABIT
'1Sgif' 9as %GHZzSeEx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
3tefer g 4nee in Gonnecz
tfcut.

9artforb, Conn.,, 27. glop. =
Der 6eutige Sturm lit Der beftigite
Ieit bem Oenttpiirbiqen 8li33aro BON
1888. Der S6nee liegt pur4I9nittz
li9 3pei Sub tisf, unb Der 0inD 6duft
bobe S9neepeben auf. So6n 46ern,
elm GLettrifer. fam duf Der 9luitonz
burn 3roQepbahn um's 2eben, pd6z
reno er nit benz SGu6ern bss 9eleiIes
6ei6GftiQt mar. Sin S6neepfluq
iiberFu6r i6n unb t0otete Jpn dugenz
blidlt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28

(Sie rcittrenotn $4,000 Obliqctiou,n pcrbsn aur
oerausgabt talls uno loiust Oit IuiinftiQeu Gr=
foroernInt Der SOmpdgHie Sies nerlaR1sn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-28
3osner'S

800; $3.0s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

boun Hess enthusiasm would surely
provo sourcs Of inspiration in the
growth of the federation.
The monthly meeting OF the Deborah
Avery Chapter OF the d. A. r. was held
at MIS-. Morrisonis, 1851 F street, on
January 7tA. Mrs. Odsll read a paper
on the histry of the MASSACHUSETTS,
Bay Colony between ths years 1923 1854.
At tbs next meeting with Mrs. Winches.
ter. 72l South 1lth street. the paper
will be given by Mrs. w. A. Rankins.
One of the most instructive features
OF the work Of the chapter, is the Round
table following tbs psp.r. when each
member contributes something in con
nection with the history under discus.
sion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

is most interesting, with the music
beautifully rendered, the success OF the
club seemed assured. But recently the
programs have been 60 severely CRITICS
ell by the reporters. who ehould have
been excluded from q cub organized
solely for musical development, that it
was threatened with destruction; and
for the future the meetirgs Of the club
will be private.
Personalities or carpinz criticism
would ruin any club; and in the Der.
thick the object Of meeting 10 the analy-
sis OF the works Of the famous comps.
ere. not 10 criticise the more or lsss i'm.
perfect agency Of vo;cs or digital dex.
tcrity through which the music il pre-
scented to the audience. Rsal students
are able TO grasp the great masters
ideas even il imperfe.tIy rendered. opd
others should certainly be excluded.
The department OF Household Ecc-
Monies met with Mrs. Gund, 9th and
N streets ON Monday afternoon, when
tbs subject of Breads" was considered.
Mrs. Guy Brown read an article On the
kinds Of bread used by the different
na.iona. and Mrs. Lawrence gave an in.
terestirg paper describing the process
Of m akiug salt rising bread, whole wheat.
brown bread. bread sticks. coffee cake
and cinnamon rolls, all OF which varieties
had been prepared by members of the
club who. at the close Of the program
were served with coffee. Adjourned to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Crawford,
25th and p streets.
Three prominent members Of the Mat.
inse Musicale, Mrs. D. A. Campbell,
Mrs. j. w. Winger and Mrs. +. P.
Brown. will BE- in Chicago during the
meetings Of the National Federation OF
Musical clubs. 1t seems as III 1ugh that
organization should count among its
officers. or at least on the board OF man.
ayers, some one west Of the Mississippi.
All Nebraska would rejoice il sons.
thing OF that natlre could be Offered to
Mrs.. d. A. Campbell. who is eminently
Fitted for the position by her unu sual
executive ability. as we'll es by her three
years practical experieccs while presi-
dent Of the Matinee Musicale; and her
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

Madge-Mamms is very anxious that
| should marry into an old family.
Grace-Which one?
Madge oh: any old family.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15
GbUBS.
IContinued from Page 3. !

the bed momentarily expecting the
water to reach them. In tbs morning
whom the storm Was over they bailed
the residence out and patched the roof
The social success Of the occasion was
due largely to the plans and exertions Of
Mrs. Hunter and Mr.. Roberts who plan.
ned this winter picnic. Before separat
ing, the association thanked them and
oil others who had given them such a
good time.
The annual meeting Of the Historical
society was addressed BY the president
the Hon. ]. Sterling Morton and by DR..
Miller, the ablest editor. c!s Mississippi
side. The meeting was held 10 the chapel
Of the State University and the Old Set.
tiers adjourned their meeting to attend
the exercises OF this society.
The Hon. j. Sterling Morton read an
interesting review Of Nebraska Journal
ism. in the course Of which he improved
every opportunity to throw deserved
bouquets at his old friend, enemy and
finally friend. DIR. Miller who sat before
him and modestIy and appropriately
b.ushed At the proper times.
When it was DR.. MillerIs time to re-
late the story OF Omaha newspaper
history, he threw more bouquets, more
times at Mr.. Morton than be had re.
ceived. The entente cordidle which exists
between these two eminent pioneers
was fully demonstrated and the audience
fully sympathizsd with tie two speak.
ere. After paying tribute to the ancient
journalists OF Omaha. wherein the names
OF Mr.. Hitchcock and Mr.. Rosewater
were not conspicuous, DR.. Miller spoke
Of the editors Of the state who hold an
honorable place in the history Of the
state. He was followed by Mr.. Furnas
and by Mr.. H. I. Clark and Mr.. John A.
MscMurpty, when tbs ssss on was ad
journed to meot Wednesday evening.
On Wednesday tbs following program
had been prepared and was carried out
with but little change:
7:l5-Businss, meeting; reports OF off
cerr, election, etc.
sO0-Two notable habeas corpus
cases 10 Nebraska.
The arrest OF the Lincoln city council.
1881. A. J. Sawyer.
The Ponca Indian habeas corpus case
lS76-7i. T. H. Tibbles.
9:l5-Joint session with the horticul-
tural society to eat apples.
The Jewish women have been SLOW in
forming clubs. but they now have q
strong national organization in the
Council OF Jewish Women. The lincoln
section Of the council vas Organized
about . year ago with the object OF
studyi ing the history Of the Jewish peo-
pie. Weekly meetings are held for the
menbsrs, but once q month q miscel-
lansous evening program is given. when
oehers are allowed to attend. The off,
csrs Of the club are: President, Mre.
Nswmark; vice president, Mrs. Mayer;
secretary, Miss Anna Mayer; treasurer.
Mrs. Rosenbaum. The members.
though few, are doing conscientious
work in . quiet. considerations way.
One Of the strongest branches OF this
society 10 the Jexish Woman's ccurcil
Of New Orleans. which includes almost
every jewish woman OF prominence in
that city. AT IN evening reception OF
the council IN address was delivered to
the members and guests who packed
tn. assembly rooms t. the DOORS. by the
Right Rev. Bishop Sessums, head OF the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

great interest. Inc broad principles up
on which the Lincoln club is founded
IFS invitation 10 all women 10 enjoy it's
privileges. excite the warm admiration,
liz not the desire to emulate) Of q club
whose own membership is limited to 100.
leaving q waiting list Of l7o anxious wo.
men who would fain get in. But it is
questionable IL 90 broad q platform
would be practicable in great city.
The New Century Club owns its club
house and has recently raised it's initia.
ton fee 10 s25 with annual dues Of $40. No
wonder that much surprise was evinced
that 60 much could be offered here for
the fee OF 50 cents--the Philadelphisns
are wondering how We can d. it.
In letter from Mre. Stoutenborough
TO the editor OF this department. she
Gays: when preparing my annual /
should have placed the Lotus blossom"
in the centre OF the club bouquet, ar
ranging the other flowers 10 their proper
places. l did not wish TO convey the
idea that the little circle at Rose Cot
tsge was the first club, but was informed
that FROM that circle, with Miss Elliott
az leader, grew the Woman's club which
has become feature OF your city in
tellectual life
The third annual music ii OF the We:
mans club will be given on Monday
afternoon instead of the usual literary
program, and will be under the direc-
ton OF Miss Elmo. Young. assisted by
Miss Helen Mino,. Mr.. Clemens Mo-
vious. Mr.. A. A. Scot. aad Master
Harry Briggs.
PROGRAM.
Beethoven-Adagio and Allegretto from
Sonata in ID minor.
Miss Young.
[(a) Sunshine Song
TO- Forest Wandering
Mrs. Mark Woods.
Couchois. ..................U nrequitsd
Mr.. Scott
C1aminade. ..............L La Lisopjera
Mendelss ,hn . Spinning Song
Schutt. ............E tude Mignonne
Mendelssohn .Scherzo in F sharp minor
Miss Young.
Ro,eini. Una Voce Poca Fa
From Barber of Seville"
Mrs. Mark Woods.
Schubert. The Erlking
Mr.. Movius.
Raft (for = pianos) .Gavotte and Ausette
Miss Young, Harry Briggs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15


1hs Century club held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. r. Ii.
Howell, l0l7 South Sixteenth street. St.
Florence was the subject for the after
noon, and its history under tbs Medici.
with also an account Of the decline Ct
that powerful family, was briefly given
by Mrs. Henry Hartley. Mrs. w. E.
Kirker read short account OF the life
Of Savonsrola and his zeal for the liber-
alton OF Florence. The industries, such
40 mosaics. filigree work. etc, were
stated by Mre. Milton Scott. The club
paper was description OF the beautiful
capitol OF Italy. with it's wealth OF
churches and art galleries, by Mrs. NJ.
H. Garten. The treasures OF art them.
eelves were reserved for another paper
to be given at the next meeting.
Tbs Derthick Musical cub OF Omaha,
which was organized few months since
with flattsring numbers. seems to have
met with sons encouragement. As
the membership was ope1 to al who
were wiling t. pay the fes, men as we'll
as women, no standard o. musicianship
was recognized. For each meeting q
different program committee has been
appointed who is required to select mu.
sicians who have not previously appear
ed. Naturally the best material beirg
rssd first, the programs would detsrior-
at, as thu winter advanced. The more
prominent soloists OF Omaha took part
at ths ear Ter meetings, and IS the an
al, teal method OF the Derthick system
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-15

A c,py Of the year book OF the Wo-
mans Club found its way lately to Phil
adelphia, and was carried to meeting
oe the famous New Century Club. where