davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT
500 E, Or. mi. .S15. 90
l747 18th, Tor, mi. .65. 90
Cleveland Park, fur
nished, Tor 4 ba,
eel. mi. .-....... IS. 90
1035-29 Lime Kilns Go. 90
1906 18th, Tor & b,
eel, mi. .......... IS. 90
1897 18th. 9r&b, mis- so
1892 Z. l1r&b, eel, mi40 so
2l49 n, 9r&b, eel. mi. 81 50
2325 Pa av. Tor. 50
2301 NJ, 10r&b. mi. IS. 80
2l39 L, Tor, eel. mi. 80. so
20lS n, lor&b. mi. 30 80
2219 /. sr, mi. 80. so
430 18th. Sr&b. mi. 81. 10
2205 L, Sr&b, mi. .25.5O
1924 Camb'ge. Sr. mi %. so
1918 NJ, 9r&b. w.g. .25. SO
1918 Kingman. Orb.
eel, mi. ..........22. 80
lT49 E. 9r6,b, mi. 20. so
1919 both, Or. 20. so
9Zl I'D. 6r&b, mi. -. 90
1310-l2 10th, 7r. b, mi. Is. so
291S-20 Olive. Grab,
Gel, mi .lS 20
2618 L, Or. eel. mi. IS. so
Cos 23d, Or. b. mi. -16. 80
Brightw'd, Or. eel. Wis. 90
2T32 P. 5r. Gel. W. 1880
oc8-s, tn, WESCOTT e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
2034 st. l2r- 1a.o0 96 pe Grab. 1850
IT'S Corc'n. 10r&b. IS. 90 1907 Erie NV ST. Is 90
1926 ST. Grab. 80. 50 IA Patterson me- 5r 10 so
HEISKEIL McLERAN.
aue-tu.th&s-t zoos Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
401 NJ NV, Sr. ami. S3S. so
321 Mo av NV, 15r. aDi35. CO
$40 NJ NV, Or, ami. 80. so
1419 Corcoran st NV,
12r. ami. ........ rs. so
COL Howard av, Tor,
ami .3o. 90
40S NJ q NV, 1r. ami. %. 80
9th, s&tu ROBERT L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT 5000 PER MONTH; 1910 CoLTM-
BlA 81 seven rooms aud bath: latrohcs. A.nlI
at SIS Vermont ave. ocS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED = BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN ROOM
and board mot over $3J per mo }. with cUngeplaI
small family; VIII furnish refs. Address Box
34fI Star once. oc1l-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1875 18th ST NV. lar
tfur) per year 81 200 90
1924 K 1 av NV l3r. IS. 90
1924 18th NV. Tor. 90. 81
723 Sth st NV, i3r IS. 90
719 Sth ST NV, l3r. IS. %
1913 10th NV, I2r. so. 40
2031 ] st NV, lar. 50. 90
BIZ n ST NV, Tor. so. 90
1919 Cor,oran. liz. 49, 90
z67 Mo av NV, 17r. ~. 50
go n J aY NV. Or. A.. 90
43l VI st NV, 12r. 80. 50
2024 ! ST NV, Or. 40. Al
90l 2lst ST NV. i1r. 1000
Flat No ., I'd q a13
NJ st NV, 40. 90
1927 18th NV, l2r. IS. 90
Sto&dwg 2012 lsth
ST NV, Ilr. 80. 90
Sto&dwg 1924 r. *
100 Sblil NV, tut fN.u0
Sto&dwg sic 18th
81 Nv. Sr- ...9O. 90
Sto&dwg 1929 eth st
NV. Or. -..-....35 30. %
Sto&dwg 4C1 X st
Ne. IT, 900
Sto&dwg 1872 eth
st NV, 4r.-....20 30
Sto&d~g 5th&K SITS
ne, Ar. ..-.-.....2 20. 90
Sto rm&l rm, eos
La ay itw. % 90
Sto rm 22i VI NV. is. 90
Call Mt Office for semi-u
THO
oc6 I'll s&fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
l444 r I av. 12r- 2
ba.steam heat rent low
2217 Pa av. 15r&b.Sa5 90
1911 q NV, 10r&b. .S. SO
1I@4-52 Oregon ave.
llr. tiled hath, fur.
race. Red from
@, new. As. 90
a21 n III av, 1or&b. IS. so
200 !. store d dwg 30. On
1I49 X NV. Or. W. n 40
Small houses from 81. 81
ocS GEO. W. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-SO5 ST. NV; BROWN STONE
dwelling; - rooms and bath; FIRST-CLASS
pair; CENTRAL LOCATION; REASONABLE
rent to good tenant. STONE & FAIRFAX,
oc7-f, s&tu,3t 800 II NV.
FOR RENT-l341 CORCORAN ST; 3 STORIES;
south front; large rooms; many closets; anil;
dining room LIST floor Rent, $3.50.
se?9-d G. W. SIMPSON. Room T. 1410 G st.
FOR RENTAL GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. A
14-room house in perfect condition; two baths;
fash1enably located In NV; AMI u. Fl. ROB-
ERTS0N. 926 st. Ste
FOR RENT 62S Whitney av, 6r. IA
2209 "A NV 81, col $50 Once rms l404 Pa av..
Brookland. Or. ba.....1 Is 81 st sw............4
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO.,
se10-u 10th and G cts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

1902 GREEN'S tt. Ar. 5000
Rear 1915 /. st, ar. $50
Stab bet Y, Ii. L, L SITS 70
Stab rear 93i II st. 300
JAMES NJ. GREEN.
I'll l4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

sto&dwg col n st
sw, 4r. 800. 2O.CO
Stc&dwg 2211 18th
~ NV. 90
Sto&dwg 100 Del
NV. Or. --..-.lS.O0
929 4th 81 NV, 6r. 1850
Sto&cel ...27 q NV boo
30OS + II NV. lGr. 81. 90
20l1 18th st NV. sr. 81. 90
$50 2lst II NV. 13r. -. 90
1905 Marion nw. Or. rs. 81
l433 Ohio nv nv, Sr. y. 90
zoos . st NV, 7r. d. 30
1889 18th st NV. Or. %. 81
1881 18th II NV, IL. POS
52i 2lst 81 NV. CT. "a 80
52S 21st 1T NV, NJ. 81. so
1915 10th st NV, sr % so
$50 Fla nv niS, ,ir 2o.5O
lbs l. 81 NV, Or. %. 90
ls25 leth 81 ms, Or. rs 81
ola y tdp ~, u 1880
l24S 3lst ST NV. BIS. %
3li Elm ct NV. 6r.l7.CO
12l9 18th st NV, SIR. 1880
1893 / st NV. Or. 1850
~ Defrees NV, Cir. IL. 40
1872 Alta st NV. Or. lS.40
1913 U ct NV. a., .li.3O
l1s3 18th st NV. RIA %
lll5 \ ] ay NV. 5r.l4.30
40 l 81 niy. 5r...1S.J0
xoli-.9 + NV. CT. 1880
2O0s-ii . nv, Or. 1880
IoDth,y bulletin.
). *. wAGGAMAS,
aiT 4 -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-75 ST. NV; BRICK HOUSE. G
rooms and bath: MI; 1880. Apply 10 A.
GIROUARD, lis 10th ST ne ocS-3t.
FOR RENT-DWELLING ia 9Th ST NV; IL
rooms; large yard convenient to all car lines
and pension bureau. Key 400 ii ST NV
ocS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

WANTED-A BOY To STRIP TOBACCO; ONE
who has had experience preferred Apply rear
Az X NV la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

603 Howard av, Tor,
ami 30 90
1851 n j av NV,
Or, ami. .........1S.50
800 p st NV. Or. 1880
S21 18th st ne, Or. so
$50 Callan ne, Or. .10.50
127 N Sc. 6r. i.5o
. BRADLEY, 1908 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT
Sl3 La ay NV, 3
floors, per year. 81 800


9l3 La av NV, 8
floors, per year. 81 800
1229 n IL av, l3r. .7s.OU
9l5 l st NV, l3r. 80. 30
S25 r NV, l3r. .G0.G0
1919 s NV. 1Ir. 90
$50 II NV, LIT. 80. 90
100 9Th NV ,stSfw 50. 90
1904 Pa av NV, Tor 40. 90
ll23 10th st NV, Tor. 40 90
SIC d st NV, 11r. 40. 90
7l6 llth NV, sto. .35. 90
72S 10th st NV. llr..J 40
Fiat T2S 1lth. 3r. So. 90
11lS 9th st nw.3 r. $3.50
Alb n ] av NV, Tor. 30. 90
1900 Nd ay NE,
store, &c. 80. 90
l025 18th ne. st&dw 30. 90
223 18th sw. Sr. ...2S. 81
1139 10th st NV Sr. % 90
.sD4 10th ST NV. ar. % 90
9oi 18th st NV. Or. 800
1922 V st NV. ar. $500
30i0 Camb'ge pl. Or. %. 90
312 9th ne. store. rs. 90
oeS-tf ALBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

$50 S c av Sc, sr. -. 80
ia Sd NV. 7r. 90
I01 9th ne, ir. ...2l. 90
I0S 18th st ne. 7r. 20. ~
1Il7 18th NV. Or. 1000
lISS y J av NV, 7r. 20.UU
Store l245 7th NV. 30. 90
Coo Tenn sv ne. sto. &c-20
lll5 4th NV. Sr. 1850
lllI ith st NV, Sr. .l6. So
$50 Fla nv NV. ar. .16. 90
S2l Az sw........l5.Uo
sos c st ne. Or. 90
12lS Linden pl ne. 6rl3.6O
203S + NV, Or. 90
1853 Valley st. 7r.l2.50
1928 4th NV. 5r. ..l2.oO
1921 18TH NV. 4r. .12.o0
IS Fenton ne. Or. .Il.C0
450 Brown ct, Ar. 1850
62l PoIneroy ST. 5r.l0.5U
1919 c Sc, Or. 800
20l4 Greene ct. ar. 800
Office rms 637 + NV.
1880 4 st Sc, 5r. 800
+. FOX, p2o y st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-2204 18TH ST. NV; 7R, BA, FINE
eel; shed; new sanitary plumbing; nice paper
and paint; large yds.; mi; S22.50 Apply 1915
$ ST. NV oc3-Sts
FOR RENT-FROM NOV. 1-1T23 DE SALES ST;
large 3-stOry brick house with II rooms and
bath: all modern improvements. Rent. $50 per
month. Location excellent and accessible
b. II. WARNER & CO..
ocll-3t 916 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR REST-HANDSoMELY FUR. GRIN. BRICK
house: bath, buffers pantry; crystal chandeliers;
good stable; been occupied by NJ. c.: by the year,
$50 per mo. Apply 1924 ST NV. ocS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
BOARDING.

ROOMS. WITH BOARD; TABLE BOARDERS BY
the day. week month"; $50 u month. 123 18th
st. NV. near Bancroft Hotel ocS-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENr-9o0 FRENCH ST NV: ROOMS.
IN perfect condition: rent only So 81
9. W. SIMPSON
c'e-St Roam T. 1910 a. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

up. List at Office.
h1NS. 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-1OOS ST. S.W., FACING SMITH
sonian Park; rooms and BATH all MI. S25. so
per month. ]. T. WEST Owner us 18th
oc1l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-FRoM OCTOBER 10, FURNISHED
HOUSE In fashionable location: rooms and bath,
at $500 per year. Call address U. $. N, 1923
list St nv. ocS-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOREWARNED is F0REARMED, so WE ARR
preparing for the advancing army by Offering you
unheardof rates for gents discarded garments
Drop that postal VIII call a 2 40 gait
ocIf-5tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND $40 d ST NV
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send Toe. to s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ,
FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
se12-lm' s. w. COR. STH AVID K SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SAI4E-AT HALF ORIGINAL. COST COM
binatiOn billiard and pool table, cues, balls and
rack; all good as new. Room 8, Bliss building,
35 st. NV. oclI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-1343 OORCORAN ST, FEW DOORS
from 14th ST.; elegant corner residence; IL rooms
and bath with stable in rear; rent reduced from
$50 to S37; house open for inspection at all times.
oc7-ot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

wANTEU-BKIGHT ENERGETIC BRANCH OF
fee manager. southern city: salary and cninIniss n
Only persons Of unquesIion reliability need
apply. Add George +. Cram. 81 Fulton ST. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-2O7, 200. 211 EAST CAPITOL ST
nicely fur. rooms, with good table; square
from Capitol; four doors from library per-
manent and transient guests accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

WANTED PHYSICIANS STREET SALESMAN;
genteeI good talker; lucrative position Apply
Mrs MARGARET MAYNARDS, :D5 Pa. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-AT THE .LUzoN,'' 25TH AND Pa
ave- ave- beaytiful housekeeping apartment of 0
rooms and BATH elevator; hot water heat; gas
NoLDS, 1921 G Ne oc1I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11
WANTED-HELP.
MALE
, nr TIIp I,pcFS,r HOUSES

WANTED-BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Hol Sf.S
in this country. experienced grocery statesmen 70
act representatives on a special line OF sD''is
of immense daily consumption: most complete
and attractive line Of its kind any salesman
who has been successful In building up grocery
trade eau make a positive success with these
gu,sIs and Ii handsome income; only earnest
aggressive with ability need apply; entire
tiu, and Efforts must be gwen: must he able TO
Prov. success with other lines and willing to
stand "u basis, compensation liberal state
names II druis represented in past FIVE years to
date and territory. giving names Of counties re-
Gently covered. II You mean business write full
particulars T. q. Box ia Philadelphia, Pa.
O~lI I2&l5-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-11

FOR RENT-VERY CHEAP-3O4 AND 800 = ST.
NV; 2story and basement bricks: 8 rms; water,
gas and latrobe; convenient to cars, schools and
market. Only SIS. SO per mo.
oc11-6t K. f. BRADLEY 1903 L st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26
CREDIT TO WHOM
CREDIT Is DUE.

There is great commotion at Lincoln
over the rottenness Of the republican
government of the capital city. Even
the State Journal is now crying out,
''Stop. thief! Stop. THEIR
The Evening Post is wholly RESPONSE
BILE for this commotion in municipal
affairs at Lincoln. That paper has for
the past year or more been to plug
ugly" politicians of than city thorn in
the flesh. Hundreds of times it has
boldly and firmly accused those in charge
Of the city's administration with inde-
cent and shocking conduct, and as often
has The Post proven it's assertions. The
evidence that this paper has presented
to the people of Lincoln has been as
true as it was eliminating.
Let the state Of Nebraska at large be
thankful that the Evening Post has
finally succeeded in arousing the public
conscience and that something is going
to be done. But picture it-think of it
that the self same republican politi-
clans. headed by the Lincoln Journal,
should now emerge from the dark alleys
of political corruption and assume to
purge the atmosphere Of their own sick
ening smell.
The State Journal ana its retinue of
strikere have been the apologiets and
defenders OF the vilest acts and most
damnab,e deeds against which they now
pretend to be opposed. For the good
people Of Lincoln, irrespective OF party
affiliations, to DEFY the Lincoln Evening
Post it's we'll earned laurels, is to brand
themselves a community Of moral COW
ards--Platte County Argus.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26

cago; Miss Van Arsdale Of Beatrice, and
Mr.. He5bard of Nebraska City.
Misses Sadie and Jessie Farnsworth OF
Council Bluffs are the guests Of Mr.. and
John Dorgan.
Miss Alice Slaughter entertained the
party who were at Okoboji last summer,
in honor OF the Misses Farnsworth Of
Council Bluffs on Friday evening. Mrs.
Myron Wheeler entertained the same
party on Thursday evening.
Mr.. j. Wilson Winger, who has been
visiting his par, nts for two weeks, will
return to his home in Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Aitken enter
tanned at duplicate whist on Thursday
evening. The regular Chicago or club
rules were followed. Mrs. r. NJ. Turner
and Mr.. o. W. Webster won the prizes
for the best score on East and West.
and Mics Gertrude Aitken and Mr.. Will
lard Hammond on North and South.
Their guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes c. L. Burr, w. b. Hargreaves,
o. E. Campbell, Mohrenstecher, Wright,
Robinson. Webster, Turner, Abbott,
A. S. Raymond. Burnham, r. E. Moore,
Imhoff. G. L. Hall, E. +. Brown, Helwig'
Traphagen, Harley, Campbell, w. c.
Wilson, Misses Maude Hammond. Ger
trude Aitken, Messrs Blackburn, Wing,
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26
Y. w. 6. A.

Friday March 4, Salmagundi social
will be given to all by the reception
committee. A good time is anticipated.
Rev. Louis Gregory is to lead the gos
pei meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. All
women being invited. These meetings
have been very interesting and helpful.
The acquaintance social given Friday
evening was IN charge Of the entertain
ment committee. Very pretty souvenirs
were painted by Miss Don Carlos for
each member OF the association. The
entertainment provided was a very
pleasing one and it is certain that all
feel better acquainted by the efforts put
forth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26
~ = = = = y = = = = y = = = = = \
If I
i Alle9retti CHOCOLATES !
IN ~ATo
II 4
!: K, ector's Pharmacy. 1

clem nearly destroy ed the Dertkl0k Mu-
steal club in two months time from its
organization.
II the whole club movement is to be
left for the women who enjoy fighting
and consider it an honorable employ
ment. the gentle, refined, womanly wo-
man will be forced to solitary reading,
or, at most, to her former little circle of
intimate friends, as in the days before
the large organizations arose. And with
her departure nought will be left but an
arena for fierce political conflicts.
The article quoted covers four COL
umns. mostly devoted to the defense Of
Mrs. Andrews and her right to speak az
often as she pleases in the debates-a
right which Mrs. Andrews is said to
have always asserted.
The present trouble in the club arose
at the last meeting. A motion was made
that the Omaha club act as hostess and
provide headquarters for the various
club organizations which will assemble
in Omaha during the Trans Mississippi
exposition. Several amendments were
made, including the renting of a certain
church, which aroused such fierce con-
tention that the original motion was
never fully discussed.
The whole subject was voted down,
and the Omaha Woman'e club is now in
the position of having refused any CO.
operation with the exposition posi-.
ton which all the club members regret.
Mrs. Andrews led the majority Of the
voters, and the dread OF incurring finan.
cial responsibility was given as the rea.
son for her action; but back of that was
the crucial test o: power.
Two factions exist, of as deep-seated
hostility as the Guelphs and Ghibellines
OF old. and unless the white flag of truce
can be permanently adopted for the
clubs banner. and the members taught
that the word peace" with its implied
self-control, unselfishness and Christian.
ity. is a more potent watchword to a
clubs growth and prosperity than the
Omaha battle cry. the Woman's club
will cease to exist.
At the meeting Of the child study do.
partment Of the Lincoln Woman's club
on Saturday afternoon Misc Baldwin
read paper upon Froebel and his kim
dergarten methods. followed by discus.
sion ably led by Mrs. Berge.
The homo training of tho child be.
tween the ages of 3 and g." was consid-
cred by Mrs. Neal, who contributed
much f.om her own experience. Mrs.
Marferding discussed the su oject which
proved Of much interest to all.
We are informed that the Lincoln
Woman's club expects to enter the field
OF politics and present two of its mem.
bers as candidates for the school board
at the next election.
Many club women deem this an un.
wise action. Though undertaken in a
non-pArtisan spirit, it will be impossible
to keep out party politics and the har.
mony Of the club whose object, as stated
in its constitution, is ito stimulate in.
tellectual AID moral development" will
be destroyed.
The position of the candidates, also, is
an unenviable one. The women to
whose enthusiastic efforts they may owe
their election will never dream OF con.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26

The editor of the Post sends TIE
COURIER the following as an advertise
ment of his very interesting paper:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26
CLUBS.
CONTINUED from Page 81

lNOutluucu 0kC ~.
Mrs. Pugh was the only Omaha woman
to attend the meeting, the rest were en-.
ioying a lecture given by Mrs. Rorer al
the same time and place. The officers
were elected. but co business was trans.
acted. Though no complaint has been
heard from the delegates, those from a
distance must have been disappointed
at their reception.
The History department will give the
following program at the meeting of the
Woman's club on Monday afternoon:
Music-Ideal Mandolin club.
Paper. Causes Leading to the Puri.
tan Emigration, Mrs. w. G. Henry.
Vocal solo-Miss Jessie Lansing.
Paper, "Anne Hutchinson" Mrs. s.
E. Upton.
Violin solo-Miss Ina Ensign.
Paper THE Settlers Of Connecticut
DIR. Inez Philbrick.
The Omaha Woman's club was the
scene OF another fray last Monday after
noon. The exploits of different warriors
have been duly noted in the daily pa
pers and it is useless for the Woman
Weekly to 60 over the matter now. The
editor was interested as she always is in
.pko nd
she could not attend the meeting and
take part in such brave battle.
When minority of any organization
undertakes to suppress free speech, free
thought and free votes it always harms
the organization and frequently engen-
ders such strong feeling, of personal
nature, that disruption OF the body is
the final outcome.
Not less than q dozen women have
said to the editor during the week, 1T
is the beginning of the end OF the club"
Omaha WOmdn's Weekly.
The above paragraph requires little
comment. Coming from the official Or
gan of the Omaha Woman's club, it is a
sad revelation of that clubs internal
discussions.
We had supposed the Omaha Wo-
mans club. like our own IN Lincoln, ex-
listed for the general culture and intel
lectual development of it's members, and
it is disappointment to be told it's aim
is warfare. Even with Miss Fair
brothers words before US, We cannot
believe that the club members generally
would openly exult in the "brave battle"
fought; rather would they hide their
faces shamefacedly from the world.
Loyalty to ones club should consist in
guarding its secrets, and protecting it
from public criticism. There is no hope
of reconciliation for the family who call
outside assistance to their qusrrels, and
the same principle applies to club life.
1t has bsen the policy Of THE COURIER
to simply record the work of the
various clubs without comment. An
impartial statement Of facts, with no
personalities or individual adverse crit.
cism, is all the public is entitled to
know; the details Of business matters,
and differences Of opinion, If any exist,
should be kept inviolate for the clubs
members. Women are naturally nerv-
Gus and irritable, and many things are
spoken hastily which would pass from
the knowledge Of all il kept out of
print.
No club in Omaha can be successful il
the present attitude OF the press is
maintained. No privacy Of club life is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26

Gregory.
The third party Of the season given by
the Pleasant Hour club was q german
and was given Tuesday evening. 1t was
led by Lieut.. Townley, who always has
q supply Of pretty new figures on hand.
Those dancing wer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26


Misses Misses
Lair. Ingles,
Holmes. Cook,
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Dunroy, kettering,
George Brown, EDDY.
Mics Ssllie Furnas is ia Chicago.
Miss Roes Of East Lincoln gave read
ing on Wednesday. Music and refresh
ments added to TIE pleasure Of the
evening.
The Olympic whist club which was or
panized several wears ago but has not
been Ieorga ,ized was invited to meet on
Thursday evening with John Lottridge.
After the games, the guests seated them
selyes around q large table and an
elaborate supper was served. The table
was decorated with red and yellow tu-
lips. The guests were:
Ar. and Mrs. Mallalieu and Clarkson.
Misses Misses
Slaughter, Cochran,
Brooks, Marshall,
Miner, Winger,
Hollowbush.
Measre- Messrs-
Evans. Walsh,
Morrill,, Winger.
Kind.
Miss Helen Nance entertained delight
fully at hearts Thursday evening. Miss
Colson and Mr.. Frank Gustin proved
themselves the best players. Her guests
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-11-08
The PHoNooRAPH "a RUSSIA
Regarded with Disfavor by the Po-
lice Authorities.

Regarded with Disfavor by the Po-
lice Authorities
{ Edison's photograph has had a bat
tie royal with Russian press censorship,
says the AnglO-Russian. In the pavilion
of the public gardens in Tagonrog the
machine was exhibited, and attracted
large audiences. It played and sang.
and laughed and spoke Tor some time
undis1urbed, until a police officer heard
the machine reciting one Of KrilOfT-s
famous fables, viz: ''Deuyan's. Ukha"
(soup or hospitality, but with some
variations On the original text. The Of
feer got suspicious. and not trusting
to his memcry. he raa at once and got
Kriioh's book, ard came again to listen
10 TIE phcnograpb version OF the
fable. To his horror he found the
fable reproduced not at all as it was
passed by the censorship more than half
Ia century ago. An alarm was raised at
once, the higher local authorities cczl-
mauieated with. and the manager of tn
pavilion. Glz- Parafnovitch. was called
upon to explain the behavior Of that
speaking American beast. All the poor
manager could do was 10 open tie mys-
tericus inside OF the criminal machine
arc hand ever to the authorities the in
discreet cylinder which threatened to
ts-l the peaceful inhabitants so many
undesirable things. But the arrest Of
tie chief criminal was considered in
sufficient. as it could net have acted
without a human aocomp.ice. So. &C
cording 10 the Taganrog Viestnik. tie
affair has taken its official course. and
the innocent manager of the pavilion
has lost in the mean time his generaIls
good appetite and sound sleep, rs he
does rot know il what punishment The
official proceedings viii result, and how
long he VIII have TO wait until his fate
is decided.