davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
HE is ALL RIGHT.
InOws when He Is well Treated

hoy Knows when He is well Treated
81 write to tell you that whenever l drink
coffee 1t gives me severe headache, but l
have Postum Food Coffee now right along,
and have a good time with 1t too.
Miss Agnes f. Stewart has been entirely
cured OF nervous dyspepsia by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
also know OF another case. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Gilmore was very sick with palpitation of
the heart, and she quit her coffee and took
to drinking Postum Food Coffee. She is
we'll now.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morand. teachers OF dancing
department and delsarte, who have been
teaching the elite of Omaha and Council
Bluffs for twelve seasons, have opened their
parlors for the reception Of pupils, children
and adults. They make a speciality OF teach
ing in the shortest posNble time the waltz,
two-step, fve-step and all the standard So
cial and fancy dances. They are members
and graduates OF the largest and best terpsi
chorean educational institution in America.
BY joining one Of their many classes you
will get the benefit OF the newest ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

ma is worth its
weight in gold. 1
feel like a new wo-
man. I can't praise
it enough. l spent
a great deal of
money in doctors,
but nothing ever
did me any good
until / sent to you
and tried your Pc
ru-na. ] now feel
well OF the catarrh,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

three years, and
tried almost every
catarrh medicine
l heard Of. !
went down to Del
aware,O, to attend
college, where /
got one Of your
Almanacs a n d
dy for catarrh. /
saw another rene
was almost dis
couraged with try
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

At the Saturday matinee at Boyds Miss
Adaine Nash entertained a theater party.
On Friday evening Mr.. Fred Nash enter
tanned six Of his friends at a box party at
Boyds.
Mrs. N. p. Fell entertained a matinee box
party on Wednesday in honor OF MIR. and
Mrs Edward j. Rosewater Of Cleveland.
Mrs. w. j. Burgess entertained a box
party at the matinee at Boyd's on Saturday
in honor OF her sister, Mrs. Bradford OF
Pontiac Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

'' - w. D'dpe' believing me to be
in the last stages Of consumption Having
bottle of Pe-runa in the room, 1 began to
take it. and in a few days felt SO well that
got up. l continued it, improving all the
time, until ! am now almost a sound man.
Can do as hard a days work as almost
any man. This happened four years ago."
Mrs. Rachel A. Magaw, CT West Jefferson
street, Springfield, o., writes: Your Peru
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
On the Social Calendar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman p Kirkendall will
entertain at dinner on Wednesday evening.
On Thursday Mrs. Howard L. Krder will
be at home from to o'clock at 1929 South
Thirty-third street.
A reception will be given by Mrs. Christian
Hartman and Mrs. William Hill Clarke on
November 10 at the residence of Mrs. Hart
man, 3411 Farnam street.
novel treat is promised some OF the
society people in Dutch feestiisch, or festi-
val dinner, for which Miss Collins and Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

ing all kinds of medicine, but my room mate
told me that your medicine was all right,
and so l tried it. After taking seven bottles
according to directions, l was cured and
felt like a new man. / recommend 1t to all
who are suffering with this dreadful disease
1t is the best medicine for catarrh l owe
my health to you"
Mrs. J. A. Bashor Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: 'It gives me much pleasure to
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

recommend to the
public such a val
liable remedy as
Pe-ru-na. M y
health was COM
pletely b o k e n
down and had
been for almost a
year. I could not
rest day or night,
but suffered con-
stantly u n t oil d
misery. T r / G d
remedy after rem
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

continual sufferer
from that dreadful
disease, chronic ca
tarrh. I gave up
hopes of ever being
relieved. / tried
every remedy my
( r ! e n d 8 recon-
mended, but all in
vain. Finally I
took my bed. My
friends had all Civ
en- me up to die,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

am little boy, but know a good thing.
l have heard some OF the boys say that
their ma did not make Postum as good as
We have it at our house, and l told them
that II she would boil 1t long enough, it
would taste elegant. Two or three days after
one OF the boys told me they had Postum
now that was "out Of sight" l am lots
more healthy now than used TO be when
ma gave me coffee, and l thought l would
write TO you about IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
SCOfie1d'S
OFFERINGS.
Monday Forenoon and all day Tuesday

Silk Waists, usual Sc qualities
for..... ... ..............N AS
Silk petticoats. usual 81 quality
Silk Like, Plaid Petticoat,
at 81. so and. ..... .........S .S,1,95
New Dress Skirts, S4.45, S495, Sc,
and $3.50.
New Tailor Made Suits. $40, $3.50
and SIS.
Cloeks. Boucle Cloth, all lined, at
S5.95.
Cloaks, handsomely strapped and
lined. $3.50.
Cloaks, $40 and S12, in oil colors,
all lined.
Capes $40, S12 and SIS. best in
Omaha.
Fur Collars, real marten, with 8
tails, Y.75.
Furs of all kinds, good wearing kind
at prices to please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

Shortly after the joint debut OF these three
young women a party will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank b. Kennard to present
their winsome daughter, Miss Eva kennard,
to Omaha society. Later in the season there
will occur the coming out parties OF Misses
Bessie Towle, Lydia Moore Carolyn Mer-
Ger, Marie Crounse and Edna Gown, and
each affair will bring an agreeable acqulsi-
tion TO society ranks.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

Epperly Corsets, perfect fitting, comfort
able. 10, Creighton block, 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
some COMING OUT AFFAIRS
Omaha Society Waits the Appearance Of the
First Buds Of the Season.
THURSDAY NIGHT WILL WELCOME FOUR
Young Women Ready 10 Leave the
scclusion of Home to Enter the
Brilliant Circle of Society,
Bringing Charms to It's Life.

The untoward weather Of the exposition's
last week gave the devotees of society an
opportunity to take a thought for the coming
affairs and a look at their gowns. Aside
from the building OF new costumes and other
matters OF social preparation not few So
Clety women have been interested in the
receptions Of the last week. These have
been unusually numerous and many OF them
have been accented by the presence Of sew
eral women leaders of national renown. In
the intermittent spells OF clear weather eX-
position parties to see the exhibits have been
made UP OF those who have spent a whole
summer on the Midway There have been
few theater parties and a couple OF en-
joyable dances at the inviting state buildings
on the exposition grounds we're held during
the latter part OF the week.
One OF the caDrices OF dame society when
the year falls into the sere and yellow is
10 bring out her fair young buds and present
them to the beaux and bellies OF her realm
Owing to the unusual excitement of the
last summer the debutantes have been per-
mitted to escape the strict surveillance of
their guardians and had many a surrep-
titous peep into the gay world. And now
as the waning days Of the exposition draw
10 close the buds will enjoy less freedom
until the time OF their debut. Quite the
most important topic for the next two
months will be the debutantes as they come
out to take their places in society's galaxy,
whether to become a star or not, the fu-
lure will unfold.
The affair with which the first debutantes
of the season of '9S'99 will make their bow
TO Omaha society Is announced for Thurs
day evening and 1t promises to be one OF
the most brilliant occasions of the year.
The three buds, Misses Helen Bishop Peck,
Frederick Manderson Vessels and Bertha
Swensberg are all accomplished and charm
ing young women. The first two are Omaha
girls representatives of leading families,
and each admired by wide circle of friends.
They have been away from Omaha for a
couple of years in attendance at finishing
schools and will be very cordially received
when they make their bow to local society
Miss Swensberg Is not well known here
having removed to Omaha from Grand Rap
ids, Mich, last year. She resides with Dean
Campbell Fair Those who enjoy the pleas
ure OF her friendship predict for her most
brilliant society life and base their belief
on the young womans known charms. Al
the few informal affairs at which she has
already appeared there has been great
demand for her program. This was nota-
bly, so at the Riding club dance on Friday
evening.
Shortly after the joint debut OF these three
l,n yi,yAf1 INV Mr
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

but l shall never Nlrs' hachei A MagaW'
be without Peru-na, and shall tell all l sec
to try 1t, for l know 1t to be sure cure
for catarrh. l can't praise 1t enough for
what it has done for me-"
le-half Of the people are afflicted more or
discovery of Peruna, catarrh was consid.
'tion of Pe-runa to. the medical profession,
: aid OF Dr. Hartman's free books and free
lie are permanently cured OF this most
anyone afflicted with catarrh should write
oks or free advice, which ever you most
Ia almanac for the year 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Mrs. j. A. Bashor.

remedy after REM MrS. j. A. BdsHOT'
edy, but found no relief until Pe-ru-na was
recommended to me by a friend. / have
taken one and half bottles and am today
well and hearty. ! shall always praise
Pe-ru-na, for l feel it saved my life"
Catarrh is an American disease. Fully o
less with 1t in some form. Previous to the
cred well-nigh incurable. Since the introdu
thousands of cases are cured annually. B
correspondence. multitude OF hopeless peo
loathsome and stubborn disease every year.
DR.. Hartman, Columbus. o. Ask Tor free b
need. Ask any druggist for a free Peru
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
A Good pict,onary for Two cents.

A dictionary containing the definitions of
10000 Of the most useful and important
words in the English language, is publish
ed by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. While it contains
some advertising, it is complete diction-
airy, concise and correct.
In compiling this book care has been
taken to omit none of those common words
whose spelling or exact use occasions at
times momentary difficulty, even to well
educated people. The main aim has been
TO give as much useful information as pos
sible in a limited space With this in view,
where noun, adjective and verb are all
obviously connected in meaning, usually
one only has been inserted. The volume
will thus be found TO contain the meaning
Of very many more words than il processes
to explain.
To those who already have dictionary,
this book will commend itself because it is
compact, light and convenient; to those
who have no DICTIONARY WHATEVER, it will
be invaluable, One may be secured by
writing to the above concern, mentioning
this paper, and enclosing a two-cent stamp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
way rar ths naeh.lor.Y

Men and women alike have been
making fun OF Delegate S. T. Turner.
who has introduced into the Virginia
house OF delegates or legislature a bill
taxing bachelors. Mr.. Turner. how
ever. Is thoroughly in earnest. and has
given out the following signed state
ment Of his reasons and objects for the
bill: My object In offering a bill 10
tax bachelors was based upon the APP
parent drifting OF our young people to
q condition which consider threatens
the ultimate good OF our society and
menaccs the homes. the bulwark of
our institutions and the palladium Of
our hopes. discern tendency on the
part OF our young men 10 plunge into
the vortex Of sordid accumulation and
20 ignore the establishment OF perman-
en-; homes. In which the youth of the
nation may be properly nourished and
the succeeding generations inspired by
devotion 10 parents and ennobled by
the hallowed influences that emanate
from the family altar. Our young
women. robbed OF proper homage by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

A wedding ceremony where the
ssise and groom were IN one county
pst he officiating minister in the merit
pas performed near Raleigh. n. O..
iss days aEo. X. p. Stewart was
PR b.; what made matters worse
= vas engaEed 10 get married. and
~ wedding day was drawing near.
/ Us hFids'slsc,. who lived In Harnett
esssty. a beautiful and determined
|Jazhs Eoman with a rouI as full Of
fp=inee a. verltabls Juliet. learn
|'as q her lovers dangerous Illness.
|tas'mined 10 hasten To hia bedside
~ marry him A. all haxarda When
~ arrived on the scene she made
sEs 10 declare her intentions and
speia listen 10 no proposals or sug-
ss'aon a. 70 procraatlnating the con-
ssznstion 10 devoutly wished. The
kssaso was procured and the preach
q saa brought In right speedily. but
aso'AsF serious difficulty arose when
4 va asoertaincd that the license was
y harneii county and the residence
q TIE eed-rldden bridegroom was
saOss the line. The preacher said he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

tile lands OF Western Canada, which
were made at the several state and
county fairs in some of the Western
states this fall, have awakened consid-
cradle interest in the lands which the
Canadian Government has opened for
settlement, and which are given free
to settlers. The agents of the govern
ment, who are to be found in these
states, are flooded with inquiries re-
garding the conditions on which these
lands may be secured. Large numbers
have located on these lands during
the past year, and send back to their
friends most encouraging reports. They
say they have entered on an era of
prosperity, and are well pleased with
both the agricultural possibilities and
the climate. The provinces OF Mani
toba, Assinaboia and Alberta are spe-
ciaily adapted to diversified farming.
In some parts the country is specially
adapted to stock raising, and it is be-
ing probably pursued. In these parts
snow seldom remains a week at a time,
the warm breezes from the ocean at
fecting the climate thus fayorably.
When the desirability of these lands is
fully known there will be a rush such
as has scarcely ever before been
known. Information as to low railway
rates, illustrated pamphlets, ETC., will
be forwarded with pleasure by the De-
partment of the Interior, Ottawa. Cam
ada, il you are not in possession of the
name OF an agent Of the government.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Popular Name for HORSES.

The Richmond Dispatch SAYS:
soon after the escape of Evangelina
Cisneros from prison A. D. Payne of
Charlottesville, Va. conceived the idea
Of naming one of his FLIES after the
daring young Cuban maiden Accord
ingly, he wrote at once to the Coney
Island Jockey club asking that the
name be registered for one of his thor
oughbred colts. The other day he re-
ceived letter from the club saying
that there had been over thirty ap-
plications. but as his was the first his
name had been duly registered for his
racer"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
a BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AFFLIc-
TON
From the Republican, Versailles. Ind.

from inc Republican, Versdflies Ind.
The fuckers of Versailles. Ind. like All
FOND parents, are completely wrapped up in
their children Their daughter, Lucy fu
particular, has given them much concern.
She is fifteen and from a strong, healthy
girl, three years ago, had become weak and
Kept falling on in flesh, until she became q
mere skeleton. She seemed to have no life
at all. Her blood became impure and fin
ally she beca me the victim Of nervous pros
tration- Doctors did not help her Most
OF the time she was confined to bed, was
very nervous and irritable, and seemed on
the verge of st. Vitus' dance.
'One morning. said Mrs. Tucker, ssthe
doctor told us to give her DIR. Williams Pink
Fills for Pale People, which he brought with
him. He said be was treating a similar case
with these pills and they were curing the pa
tient. We began giving the pills and the
oext day could see change for the better.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

tion to make an unusual cues, TO- 80.
erary knowledge and ernsr,snas
nsarea IN luxury. well educated and
renned. she has planned to circum-
navigate the globe aboard small sail
.ns vessel. roughing II as do the com
mon seamen before the mast, and taxi
ing the sours of life on the ocean waves
' WIN 'he sweets OF travel. She is the
J, OF the small crafts skipper. This
= NOT 20 remarkable as the fact that
sa'ss bradley's real object in making
ner iong trip around the world a n
study the conditions In which the wives
. sha daughters of the poor Of every ma
ZION I'VE, so that she may write a book
When she returns TO England.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19


When Miss Helen Long. daughter
OF the secretary OF the navy. chrigten-
ed the new Japanese cruiser Kassgi
Jan. 20, she did not break bottle OF
wine over the war vessels bow. but
instead she released a white dove of
peace. The cermony. while in accord
ance with Japanese custom, was a dis
tinct novelty In this country, and this
was the first time ship OF this char
acter was ever launched without the
use of the traditional champagne.
The cruiser was launched from
Cramps shipyards In Philadelphia.
Japanese minister in washington. de-
string to extend every courtesy to the
American government. invited Miss
Long to christen the ship. Miss Long
accepted, but when the secretary heard
OF the AFFAIR he offered some objec-
tons, not TO having his daughter on
ciate, but TO the use of bottle of
wine as part Of the ceremonies.
Secretary Long is a temperance man.
Whereupon the Japanese minister.
with ready wit, found way out of the
trouble. He suggested releasing a
white bird. To this suggestion Sec
rotary and Miss Long enthusiastically
responded. and 1t was therefore set
Tied that when the Kasagi began to
slide down the ways a white pigeon
should be liberated by the hand of the
young woman. The Japanese minis
Ter Invited all the officials OF the gov
eminent TO witness the launching Of
the Kasagi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Merry Irish Giri.l n The steerase.

81 Phelps Whitmarsh contributes to the
February Century an article onssIhe Steer
age Of Today" Mr.. Whitmarsh says:
Next morning at o'clock we called at
Queenstown. where we took aboard the
mails and some seventy more steerage pas
sengers- The newcomers were principally
fresh looking Irish girls, who, in spite of
the early hour, began to dance reels and to
sing to the accompaniment of an accordion.
This walked up the other musicians aboard
and before long we had flute, tin whis-
tic, and the accordion in full swing. Each
instrument had a separate audience, who
jigged. sang, or listened, according to the
will Of the performer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

As quaint mixture of words a
International cries as have met WITH
Ia an old French cyclopedia Of 17G1.
which gives a minute description a
the hunters craft and prescribes a.
actly what Is to be cried to the hounds
under all possible contingencies of tn
chase. II the creatures understood
grammar and syntax the Languages
could not be more accurately arranged
for their ears. sometimes we have
what seem pure interjectionai
cries. Thus, to encourage ths
hounds to work. the huntsman il Ia
call to them "Ha halle, halle. halls,s
while to bring them up before they are
uncoupled II is prescribed that he shall
call ~Hau, haur or "Hau. tahautr'
and when they are uncoupled he is to
change his cry to Haul la In la
La tayauw call which suggests the
Norman original OF the English tally
Culture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
Personal Purity.

Thomas Elva Edison was once asked
why he was total abstainer. He said:
Il thought I had a better use for my
head" The answer is worth remem-
bering by any young fellow who means
TO use his brains. A wonderful battery
they make. Every morning they take
up their work and start us on our daily
pleasure or daily duty, If We have not
tried this stimulus or that stimulus,
not in the plan for which they were
made.
The young man who means to do the
best possible work his body and mind
can do keeps his body and mind pure,
as clean from outside filth as Edison
keeps his brain. This is what is meant
when we are told to keep ourselves as
pure as little children are.
The men who are trained for foot
ball match, or running match, or a
boxing match, have to keep their bodies
from any stimulus but that which is
given by food prepared in the simp-
lest way. SO as to suit the most simple
appetite.
1t is not simply that a mans body
must be in good order itself; what is
needed is that man shall be ready
and able to govern his body. He shall
say, Co." and his body shall go. He
shall say, go faster" and his body
shall 60 faster. His will. his power to
govern his machinery. depends on his
keeping himself pure.-Rev. e. e. Hale
in Temperance Ideas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

be envied. These sashes are more
highly priced than any other. The
colorings selected are very vivid
gright green, blues, yellows and reds
The more delicate colors-pink, pas
blue and cream-are not popular.
Among the daintiest sashes are those
made of mousseline de sole, with belts
OF the same material shirred at inter-
walls. The sashes themselves are edged
with lace and have broad, rounded
ends. that taper toward the belt. Other
favorites are OF silk. in exquisitely
Powered Dresden designs. They are
usually very delicate in tone and have
ruched velvet edges in some rich color
ing. Sashes for evening dress are long
and broad enough to cover the entire
train.-The Latest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
The February Atlantic.

A noteworthy article upon 1.-THE Cap
ture of Government by Commercialism, .
by John Jay Chapman, opens the February
Atlantic. Mr.. Chapman believes that the
recent misgovernment in the United States
is buta chapter in the history of commerce.
He shows how since the war of 1861 the
salient fact is the growth and concentra-
ton Of capital; how capital has contributed
to and supported both political parties
alike, for its own purpose, and has thereby
caused and stimulated the rise and growth
of political s'bosses.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

the insidious suggestions OF mammon,
are being compelled to seek employ
ment in the stores, counting rooms and
workshops of the country. The song
OF the lullaby is being lost in the hum
Of the factory and the wealth garnered
by the greed OF the bachelor finds no
distribution through the channels OF a
home, which rebounds to the moral
and financia, benefit OF every commun-
ity in ChrIstendom, would throw a
safeguard against selfish and sordid
tendencies. would tax the man who
clutches at all that the world and So
ciety bestows, yet yields nothing FOR
the betterment OF the one or the per-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19
The Handsomest calendar Of the Year.

The Youths Companion Souvenir Calendar 70,
1888, which is series of charming figure pieces
faithfully copied in twelve colors and embossed In
gold is recognized as the richest and most costly
calendar ever produced in a large quantity. To
BUY and reproduce famous paintings involves an
expenditure which could not be borne unless. in
this case, the enterprise is sustained by the APP
proval Of more than 10000 yearly subscribers.
Every new subscriber TO The Companion for 1898
receives this beautiful calendar without additional
charge.
For the volume fer 1885 more than two hundred
of the most prominent men and women of both
continents have contributed. Full prospectus for
the lses volume and sample copies OF the paper
sent upon request.
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
2o5 Columbus Ave-, Boston
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-19

The doctor came and was surprised to see
such an Improvement. He told us to keep
giving her the medicine We gave her one
pill after each meal until eight boxes had
been used when she was we'll. She has not
been sick since, and we have no fear of the
old trouble returning. We think the cure
almost Miraculous
FRANK TUCKER.
MRS. FRANK TUCKER
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
28th day OF April, 1897.
HUGH JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace.
These pills are wonderfully effective in
the treatment of all diseases arising from
impure blood, or shattered nerve force.
They are adapted TO young or old, and may
be had at any drug store.