davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR. 4 Pleasant Lemon Drink. Regu- LafeS the LiYeG Stomach,
 Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation and ma laria.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis ease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
 soc and $1 bottles at druggists
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

Canned Sauer Kraut and canned pure Pork Sausage either 10 cents a can. New canned goods of all kinds.
 FOWLKES & MYATT co.
 300 N. goth St.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
BILL TURNER ENDORSED.
By Republican Convention in Greene
 Yesterday.

Eutaw. September 24-(special.) )-The re- publican executive committee of Greene county met here today to consider the con- gressional race. The committee decided that William Turner, colored of Tusca- loosa. was the regular nominee and en- dorsed him over Dan N. Cooper.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
FRANK F. ELLIS & co.

Don't COnfOund Frank K. Ellis & Co.,, corner Morris avenue and 22d street, South ern Managers for the Milburn Wagon Company, with any other Ellis. We have a large stock of Milburn Wagons and Buggies. See them before purchasing.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
Gin Burned

Hunt sville September A-(Specal)-Th I.axson cotton gin at New Market was de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss about $3, 900. The fire was of incendiary or- igin. The plant was insured for $500.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
4 Card.

This is to certify that I used Dr. Moz- ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and eyes with the most marked bene fit to my general health. I would gladly have paid $500 for the relief 1t has given me at a cost of two or three dollars.
 H. A. BEALL, Clerk Superior Court, Randolph Co.,, Ga. 9-4-sun-Sept-oct.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra- tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. REV c. c. DAVIS,
 Eld. M. E. Church, South,
 No. 2S Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
BLOOD BALM O., Atlanta, Ga.

A. H. Merrill, is at home again from visit to friends at Boligee and Marion.
 The Rifles are at home on thirty days furlough Second Lieutenant A. M. Brown remained in Montgomery to guard tents.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
TUESDAY.

New Tailor Suits and Silk Waists at HIRSCH'S.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

Punctures repaired for 25c. Warren Cycle Co.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

Punctured repaired 25c. Birmingham Arms and Cycle
 Company.
The age-herald., 1898-09-25
I;A:l:M.! se7.s..'!.s:| l. {:
 sses Bl0 0R BALM
BLOOD POISON s&aHs 9@ nnnP9s Passns s9Fss eepPs Ms

bLUUU PUlSUN cuous oio isa Patches Copper 0oored Spots. Pimples, Ulcers and Painful swelliugs
 Botanic Blood Balm QB. B. B. is the only remedy which has really-effected per manent cure of this terrible disease. B. B. B. is powerful vegetable oIaod remedy, which when 1t mixes with sh3 diseasea blood drives the humors +nd germs eut e5 tbe body through the pores or .lie sk n ana excretory organs. B. Price, a Pnilauei- phia druggist, recently wrote us that When people afflicted with blood poison call TOT a demedy he invariably advised them to use four to fourteeD bottles of B. B. B., ana ne never EIew Of case that failed or permanent cure. It has been on the markel now for seventeen years, and we nave re- cent letters from patients who were cured years ago, saying that they are as well as can be at the present time, with no trace of the idesaes left. This proves that the poison was entirely driven out of the sys- tenn, and hence a permanent cure enectea Ii is the cure that counts, and Bl B. B cures and Raves no unpleasant bad atter effects.
 B. B. B. is for sale by all druggists at S1 per large bottle. Six large bottles of B. E. B. sent charges prepaid, to any one on re- ceipt of $5. Book free.
 ID <T
The age-herald., 1898-09-25

Elegant suits in imported Crystal Cloth and Kerseys, cut and made up in any style and nicely as any tailor can make them. Our selling price sell our goods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

March 29-with Mrs. Mcmahon
Holmes. Biography, Mrs. AIberts;
reading prose, Mrs. Post; reading poem.
Miss Becker; recitation, Miss Mcmahon.
April 12-with Mrs. Sullivan-Stowe.
Biography. Miss Luth; ''Old Town Folk
recitation. Miss Sheldon; reading, Mrs.
Stevenson.
April 25-with Mrs. Raney-Lowell.
Biography, Mrs. Gietzen; essay on
Lowell, Mrs. Voss; recitation, Mrs. Al
berte; BigeIow Papers. Mrs. Ward.
May lO-with Mrs. Alberto Cary,
Field and Riley. Sketch o: the Cary
sisters. Mrs. Kramer; reading from the
Cary sisters. Mrs. Raney; Sketch Of
Eugene Field, Mrs. Sullivan; recitation
from Eugene Field, Miss Becker; sketch
Of James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Ger
rard; recitation from James Whitcomb
Riley, Mrs. VIM. Watson.
Roll call ut each meeting Incidents in
the life Of the author.
We held our last meeting with Mrs.
Stevenson and Mrs. Gietzen at the home
Of the latter. An impromptu program
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06
CONTINUED from Page 81

he he's good dinner upon bis table,
than when his wife speaks Greek" for
% SAKE says:
Though Greek and Latin be the lady's
boast,
They're little valued by her loving
mate.
The kind OF tongue that husbands rel
ish most
IL modern. boiled and served upon q
plate
This department met first With Mre.
Brindley.
Mrs.. Herrick read very practical pa
per on The History Of Loaf of Bread"
which called forth an interesting diecus-
sion. Mrs. Watts on Tea" its history
and nee as beverage, and some general
rules in regard to it's preparation. Mrs.
Haight. "A Girls's Cooking Club
At each meeting OF this department it
hes been customary for the hostess. who
was also leader Of that meeting. to fur
nish refreshments. and whenever the
numbers on the program would allow,
the refreshments we're to be practical
demonstrations Of the subjects discuss
ed.
Mrs. Geer's paper, THE Preparation
Of Meats" was followed by a general
discussion.
Mrs. Carlow, REST" argued that the
reason people were nervous and pr ma
turely old was because they
allowed themselves to worry over
everything that went wrong The
writer urged that when you were ex.
pectiug company, and the servant girl
left and the ironing was not done and
the baby spilled molssses on her last
clean dress, not to grow nervous over
the situation. but TO sit down ard rest
few minutes and then bravely take hold
Of the work and do what you can and
leave the rest undone. THIS article
called forth much discussion. 1t was
thought by those present that the theo-
~ was all right, but that people might
experience some difficulty 10 putting it
in practice.
"The Chemistry Of Food by Mrs.
Herrick. She said mo one has mas.
tered the art Of cooking who does not
know something of the chemical ele-
ments Of foods and the purpose they
servo when taken into tine syetem.
The February meeting was with Mrs.
Gray, the program having been pre-.
pared by Mrs. Covert. This was dis
tinctively q s'homs" meeting. Miss
Minnie Becker on Home Decoration
made Plea for simplicity in home dec
Grafton: that dark draperies and heavy
tapestries might be done away with and
delicate shades and tints substituted.
She rejoiced that it was no longer Gus
tomary to have ''front room" carefully
shnt OF from the rest OF the house,
which wee only to be used on state occa-
sions. but that no part Of the house was
considered too good to be enjoyed by the
members Of the family.
Mrs. Gray. The Cruelty OF Allowing
our Children to Become Disagreeable.-
Mrs. Herrick had charge Of the March
meeting. Mrs. Hsight, Food for the
Sick" and Mrs. Brindley told us Of Mrs.
S. T. Rorer's visit to Omaha. An inter
estiDg feature Of this meeting was a
practical demonstration in ''Omelet Max
ing" by the hostess. which was followed
By practical demonstration Of "omelet
eating" by the members Of the depart.
meot.
The department met with Bessie
Sheldon in April. After roll call. which
~ responded 20 by quotations RELATING
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

eat and what kinds OF food, are special
questions for solution" These were
some of the questions dealt With in this
paper.
1.-The Women's Club and the Home.
Mrs. Rorer. "a careful examination OF
tire programs of many Of our leading
clubs shows that the home occupies Q
prominent place in the thought and e.
fort OF our club women. The average
woman's interest is first and above all in
the home.
The closing meeting Of the year was
held with Miss Minnie Becker. May q.
Mrs. Sullivan, Children as Teachers
and Mrs. Baker, Fruits as Foods and
Fruits as Poisons."
The domestic science department had
charge of the general meeting OF the
club in April at Mrs. Williams. The
club on that occasion was addressed by
Mrs. Heller OF Omaha and Professor
Williams. superintendent of our public
schools. This department had charge
of the reception given at the close Of the
addresses
We believe the domestic science de-
partment OF our club has come to stay.
1t has been said that women are nat
u-ally conservative; they are SLOW to
adopt new methods in housekeeping;
that domestic science has not kept pace
with the marvellous development OF the
world 10 other lines." We believe that
through the influence OF the Woman's
club, this statement cannot truthfully
be made five years hence, for educated
women are learning that housekeepiI g
is a science, and home making an art
worthy Of their serious and earnest
thought.
Literary Department-The literary
department Of the Woman's club began
the years work with a membership of
fourteen enthusiastic, earnest workers,
each resolved to teach and be taught.
Later we added tour new name, to our
list. Our first meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs. Gietzen and work planned
for the present year We decided to
read and discuss Equality, by Bellamy,
also to study the French Revolution, by
Carlyle.
We finished Equality ard l must say
the work was not favorite IN the de-
partment Some OF the members thought
the French Revolution wss too deep and
required more time for study than could
be we'll spared. As it is characteristic
Of this department to be considerable Of
each other. we. with reluctance on the
pant OF some members. dropped Car
lyle's great work for the present, hoping
to find time and inclination to take it
up later A committee of six viz: Mrs.
Voes, Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. Albert, Mrs.
Gietzen and Miss Ward, was appointed
by the leader and a meeting held at
Mre- Gerrards', where it YES decided
that the literature Of our own country
furnished an extensive aud rich field for
study and the author and his principal
works was assigned for each meeting.
We found this work exceedingly inter.
esting, every meeting being we'll attend
ed and each member doing her part with
pleasure and profit.
The first afternoon in American lit
erature was given to Hawthorne and his
works, at the home of Miss Becker. Roll
call was responded to by giving quota
tion from. or an incident relating to. the
authors life. A biography. OF Haw.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING HOME
SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

August End and l6. September 9Th
and 10th. October 4th and 18th, the
Elkhorn line (Northwestern) will sell
tickets at ono fare plus q for the round
trip to points on its lines in Nebraska
west and north and in Wyoming west Of
and including Grin Junction, the mini.
imum round trip rate to be 90. Ston.
overs granted on going trip beyond Stan.
ton and Creston. Neb. For further in.
formation call on A. S. FIELDING, G, r.
A., III So. 10th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

was given, also reading by Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Suffer was elected leader for tho
next year. A committee was appointed
to investigate the university extension,
with q view Of taking it up for our next
seasons work, this decision to be sub.
mitted to the department at a meeting
called for that purpose. In conclusion.
will say our meetings have been 90
pleasant and members 90 agreeable and
congenial We were loath to disband our
little circle. but parted hoping that each
and every member would enter the field
next October more active than bsfore.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
Entertainments of the Week.

Miss Alice Drake of Chicago was guest
OF honor at dinner last Wednesday even
ing given by Mrs. T. B. Cunning. Miss Alice
Drake is visiting Miss Mae Louise Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Raymond celebrated his twenty-thr
birthday anniversary by entertaining
Elegant refreshments were served during
the evening
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Todd entertained a
house party last week. The following were
guests; Dr. Il. Van Note and daughter,
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Charles Ogden of Ham
ilton, Mo, and Mrs Margarie Devlin of
Springfield, Ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Victor II. Coffman enter
tained fifty of the young women of Park
Place convent with drive over the illu-
minated streets on Thursday evening and
then drove to DR.. Coffmans office to view
the electric parde. Refreshments were
served after the last float had passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Grafton, 4724 North
Thirty ninth street, were at home to a
large number of their friends on Monday
evening in commemoration of their tenth
wedding anniversary. The entertainment
was in the form of a cobweb party During
the evening dainty refreshments were served
at small tables, which were scattered
through the rooms.
rose tea was given by Mrs. Myron w.
Learned on Thursday afternoon compliment
tary to her guests, Mrs. Westbrook of Og-
densburg, N. Y, and Mrs. Marshall of
Grand Rapids, Mich. The appointments of
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
MoNcmcnts of Folk.

Mrs. C. c. schierstien is visiting in Kan
sas City.
MIR. and Mrs T. r. Kimball have gone to
Italy for a short stay.
Miss Julia Oflcer will spend the winter in
Omaha aud Council Bluffs.
Mrs. II. p. Kolb has returned from a short
visit to her sister in Kansas
Mrs. Louis Bradford and son expect to sail
for an extended European trip.
Mr. Fred Cusoaden is home after spend
ing month with friends in Ohio.
Miss Louise Edwards left last evening
for Buffalo N. Y, to attend school.
Mrs. william Hill Clarke returned last
week from Sault Ste. Marie, Canada,
Mr. w. Barnes Lower will leave for
Princeton to take postgraduate course.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reynolds and son
leave Tuesday for Columbus, o., their future
home.
Miss Lena Rehfeld has left the city to
attend the wedding of Miss Berdie Wiel of
Burlington, la.
Master Ralph Cole left Thursday for Lex
ington, Mo, where he enters the Wentworth
Military academy.
Mrs. Charles a. Goss returned last night
from Alliance, o., where she accompanied
her mother three weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, Miss Jessie
Brown and Mr. James Brown, ir have re-
turned from their summer home.
Mrs. e. T. Jellife returned yesterday
from Seattle, Wash, where she las been
visiting her mother and brother.
Mr.. Jean Whnnery, son Of DR.. j. =.
Whnnery of this city, left on Tuesday for
Indianapolis where he will enter the Sopho-
more class of the Indiana Dental college
Miss Nettie Hoben, who has spent the
last year in Salt Lake City, returned on
Friday, She was accompanied by Miss Ollie
Meyers of Salt Lake City, who will be her
guest for some time
Miss Nottie Collins and Miss Elsie Reas-
cner sailed from Amsterdam, Holland, for
New York on September % on the steamer
Staatenam. They are returning from a trip
through Holland and a pleasant visit in
Paris They will stop in New York City
for a few days and then return to Omaha
for the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09

American Wheemen in disseminating In.
formation concerning the state aid system.
Resolved That all states should create
state highway commlsscl sep
arate and distinct from all boards or other
organizations, which shall have general SUI
pervison over public road afa'ts and thus
infuse necessary system and acolomy.
Copies Of these resolutions will be placed
before congress and also submitted to the
legislatures throughout the union in an at
tempt to waken those bodies to the need Of
legislation on the subject.
Delegates who Attended.
The following delegates. appointed by the
governors OF the states represented were
present at the meeting of the parliament:
c. W. Studebaker, South Bend, o.; Hiram
NJ. Greene, Fremont, o.; H. j. Waters, Co.
lumbia, Mo-; D. H. Shields, Hannibal, Mo.
S. b. Rankin, South Charleston, o.. w.
H. Rogers, Madison, Wis. w. b. McRoberts,
Monhatte, Mo-; David Reed, West Omaha
I. o. Stanley, Sedalia, Mo; ]. h. Rippey,
Lancaster, Mo-; Il. c. Patterson Omaha;
w. w. Page, Page, Neb. d. f. Purington,
Chicago; a. G.. Miller, Des Moines, Ia; S.
w. McCallie. Atlantic, Ia; D. b. Luten,
Greencastle, Ind; l.. NJ. Kilburn, Fontanelle,
Ia; w. NJ. Hays, Minnesota; C. d. Harris
Raleigh, N. c.; w II. Hoag, Minnesota;
Miss Rella Harber, Trenton, Mo-; John w
Hill, Chillcothe, Mo-; ]. r. Dunn, Ohio; w
e. Fulk, Decatur, Ind; Otto Dorner, Mil
waukee, Wis; A. b. Dunnng, Scranton, Pa.
w. II. McClelland, Bloomington, Neb; G
r. Chatburn, Lincoln, Neb.; G. w. Chinn
Clarence Mo-; c. w. cole, Missouri A.
C. Miller, Des Moines, Ia; X. E. Cook
Red Oak, Ia; II. T. Cory, Columbia, Mo-;
Mrs. Alice w. Beatty, Muscatne, Ia; II
II. Brigham, Delta, o.; B. T. Brown, Mem
phis, Mo-; T. Butterworth, Chicago; B
d. Ayres, Denver, Colo; G. r. Williams
Missouri; Samuel Linnott, Muscatine, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
DEPEW IS DINED AND WINED
Continued from Fourth Page.)

should have been conducted. But, new
ertheless, Mr.. Rosewater said that the ex-
position is greatly indebted to the newspa-
pers Of the country for the success of the
exposition. 1nasmuch as the enterprise
started about the time that the war broke
out. it was long almost impossible for the
Department of Publicity to catch the ear
of the press and consequently the exposition
suffered materially. But as soon as the
war closed the papers freely opened their
columns to the big show. Mr.. Rosewater
also took occasion to speak of the great
debt the exposition owes to Mr.. Depew.
1t was largely through his personal efforts
that congress was induced to pass the ap-
propriations asked for and the Indian con-
gress only became a reality through his
personal influence
General Gown responded to the toast
westward the Course of the Empire Takes
Its Way" Rev. S. Wright Butler, "Our
Guests" G. w. Wattles, THE Exposition" ="
and John L. Webster, What Are We Here
For?"
The concluding number of the evening
program was vocal rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner by F. C. Lautz, who sang
the national hymn in a strong bass.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
Weddings of the Week.

In All Saints church on Wednesday even
ing Mr.. Harold Ewing and Miss Anna
Langdon were married, Rev. T. j. Mackay
officiating.
Mr.. Lynn Chaffee of Omaha and Miss Lucy
Whitney were married at the home of the
brides parents at Pittsburg, Pa, on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaffee will make Omaha their future home.
pretty wedding was solemnized on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs Addie
Stewart on South Eighteenth street, when
Miss Pearl Stewart Hodgin and Mr.. Jeffer-
son of Bender were married. Miss Minnie
o. Grady acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Ed
win L. oliver as best man. The brides
gown was a heavy ivory satin, with pearl
trimmings. She carried a boquet of bridal
roses The bridesmaid was attired in
mousseine de sole and carried pink carna-
tions luncheon followed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Bender will reside in South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
woman,s Relief Corps Day.

Next Friday afternoon at o'clock the
Womans Relief Corps will hold an expo
sition meeting at the Nebraska building on
the exposition grounds. Addresses will be
delivered by Mayor Moores ard Mrs. VAN
derwater OF Omaha, Mrs. Flo Jenness Miller
Of Monticello, ILL.,, the national president,
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Superior, Neb, the
department president, and Mrs. Rosalie b.
Condor of Pawnee City, Neb
During the afternoon there will be music
by Lee G. Kratz and Miss Frances koeder.
All ladies are cordially invited to attend
the meeting and the reception which will
follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
CURrA1Ls CONCERT BY INNEs' BAND
New York Day Exercises EncrOach
Upon the Time Allotted.

Upon the Time Allotted.
The fact that Innes band was called on at
the last minute to play at the New YORK
day exercises interfered materially with the
enjoyment later in the day OF one OF the
most attractive programs that mas peeh
offered exposition visitors. The regular Au-
ditorium concert at 2 o'clock brought out
an immense audience Of people VINO were
congratulating themselves on the prospect
of the genuine musical feast which was
forecasted by the nature Of the program
But the band had been detained so late by
the exercises of the forenoon that
it was o'clock before it appeared
and then 1t was necessary to cut the
program up in order to crowd two hours
enjoyment into one. But during the time
that remained the big crowd was thoroughly
delighted.
The all too short program included num-
ber of magnificent numbers which were most
delightfully."- interpreted. The Vorspiel from
"Haensel and Gretel' was a most charm
ing introduction and this was followed by
Mendelssohns "Rondo Cappriccioso," COM
position that would seem to be far outside
the scope of band music. But 1t was played
with an effort that was almost equal to that
of an orchestra and a tempo was taken that
would have tested the technique of many
a finished pianist The insistene encore that
it received was rewarded with Mr.. Innss'
popular two-step and this by the famous
overture from Bohemian Girl" which was
a concession to less classical tastes.
Weber's Invitation to the Dance" was an
other number in which the magnificent scope
of the band was fully illustrated and Mr..
Innes' trombone solo "Alice, Where Art
Thou" received the most enthusiastic en-
core of the afternoon. The concert closed
with the quickstep Rob Roy by De-
koYen.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09
Carved in a Frncas.

Lee McMullin was badly cut across the
face last night in an encounter that took
place at Thirteenth and Farnam streets.
McMulln had been at dance half
block south. which had been interrupted by
gang of roughs. During the fight which
followed McMullin and two companions un-
dertook to get the women of the party safely
out of the trouble and had progressed with
them as far as Farnam street, when they
were overtaken and McMulln was cut by
one of the dsturbers. His assailant is un-
known and made his escape. McMullin's s
wound was dressed and he was removed to
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09

A large number Of children from outside
towns attended the exposition yesterday.
Three hundred and fifty came In from Crete
ana $50 from Oakland. They were accom-
panied by teachers in the schools to which
they belonged and all wore badges, desig-
mating the towns from which they came
The little ones had a delightful time and II
there was anything that they did not see
1t was because that particular thing was
not visible to the naked eye. They re-
malned upon the grounds all day and went
home on trains that left after the fireworks
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09

the dining room we're perfect. In the center
Of the round mahogany was an immense
pyramid Of American Beauties. Miss Ger
trude Kountze poured chocolate and Mrs.
Clement Chase served the ices.
On Thursday evening a merry coterie OF
society young folk viewed the electrical
pageant from a stand erected by Mr.. Fred
A. Nash in front Of the Milwaukee railroad
Office. At the conclusion Of the parade MIR.
Sellers, who is the guest Of Mr.. Edward
Peck, rendered the party a tallyho ride
around the city and adjourning to the home
Of Miss Nash where an elegant supper was
served and dancing INDUCED in until late
hour
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-09

Addresses will be delivered by President
wattles OF the exposition, Governor Hoard
OF Wisconsin. w. A. Poynter Of Nebraska,
Prof. Hacker Of Minnesota, Pref Curtis Of
Iowa and o number OF others Among the
prominent people who Will be present viii
be l.. s. Gates, u. @. Henderson, j. {. Daly
and w. X. Boardman OF Iowa. Hon. John
Mathiason of Minnesota. c. f.. Armstrong OF
Kansas and the officers Of the National
Creamery Buttormakers' association.