davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Out OF Town Guests.

Miss Black Of Chicago is visiting Mrs.
Henderson.
Morris Clarke Keys is expected here from
Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. snider are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Judd.
Miss Jennie G.. Smeed Of st. Louis is the
guest of Miss Grace Louise wilkins Of 1922
Chicago street.
Miss Gladis Carmen Of Lexington, KY,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. NJ. Parker of
Kountze Place.
Miss Blanche Spinney arrived on Friday
to be the guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S%pinney, at the Her Grand.
Mrs. George Meyers Of Dubuque. Ia, is
expected this week to be the guest Of her
sisters, Mrs. Carten and Mrs. Crofoot.
Mrs. Sallie Bonte Of Avondale, Cincin-
natl O., is visiting her niece. Mrs. F. B.
Bryant, at 625 North Forty-hrst avenue.
Mrs. A. c. Hunter, who has been the guest
Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. f. G.. Urlau,
returned on Thursday to her home in Rock
Island, Ill.
Miss Mckay of Louisville and Miss Town
send of Kansas City, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Herman Dodge, have returned to
Kansas City.
Cadet Charles A. Meals, u. 5. M. A., West
Point, N. Y, stopped for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Durkee, 1924 Burt, en-
quite to CALIFORNIA;.
Rev. and Mrs. william Barnes Lower left
on Friday evening for Yellowstone park,
Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast, after
visiting relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. G. V. Gallagher Of Kansas City, &C
companied by her sons, Donald and Clar-
with her son, Mr.. Frank Gallagher OF this
city.
Mrs. George Buckingham Of Boston, Mass,
visited for a few days at the home OF Mrs.
F. b. Woodrow, 2O1S North Twenty-second
street. After completing a short visit at
Council Bluffs Mrs. Buckingham will re-
turn to Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

roses, trimmed the room, ropes OF the
feathery green centering above the bay
window In the front parlor canopy-like over
the cluster Of palms that formed a tenn
porary alter before which the marriage
service was read. Rev. T. J. Mackay OF
All Saints Episcopal church, the on
ciating clergyman, preceded the bridal
PARTY as they entered the room. Two little
girls, Misses Majorie Cook Of Chicago and
Judith Frederick Of Gibbon. Neb., as ring
bearers and flower girl we're the only at
tendants, and contributed a charming fea-
ture in their white organdie frocks as they
entered with an arm full OF roses. The
bride, a tall brunette, was gowned in Irish
point over white chiffon and silk carried a
a shower Of brides roses. She was ac-
companied by her father. who gave her
away. The marriage service was followed
by an elaborate wedding breakfast, the
crimson and the green used in the decora-
ton OF the parlors being employed in the
dining room. A tall vase Of American
Beauty roses occupied the center Of the
round table, which was further trimmed
with smart silk sachet ~rosettes Of the same
color as the flowers. Festoons OF smilax
from the chandelier above dropped to the
edge OF the table and completed the most
effective trimming. AS a pretty supple
ment to the occasion was the christening
Of the infant son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. S.
Roberts OF Chicago, and a grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick. Mr.. Frederick and
Miss Alma Frederick stood sponsor for the
little one who was christened John Fred
erick Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left late
in the afternoon for the east and will be at
home at Chicago Beach hotel for the sum-
mer. Among the out-of-town guests who
were present we're: Mrs. Henry Cook Of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Albert Cook and daughter,
Miss Ada Dunlap, Mark Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Roberts and Mr.. David Roberts Of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Frederick
Of Gibbon, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Movements and whereabouts.

movements anu "heEGhDoutHs
Miss Alma Urlau has returned from Dem
yer.
Mr.. Russell Lemist spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Mr.. Dan Baum is visiting friends in East
on, Pa.
Mr.. E. W. Dixon left for the east on
Monday.
Mrs. onutt returned from Lincoln on
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Murphy LEFT Monday for
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester has returned
from st. Louis.
Miss Louise Korty returned on Saturday
from Rockford. Ill.
Mrs. George voss spent a part of last
week in st. Joseph.
Mrs. william Wright and children have
gone to Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Comegys and children have gone
abroad for the summer
Miss Mcshane is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sargent, in Kansas City.
Mrs. Flemon Drake and Mrs. Gannett
have gone to California.
Miss Webster has gone to Chicago to be
the guest OF Mrs. Jerrems.
Colonel and Mrs. McClerland returned
from West Point last week.
The Misses Brown of Texas are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. V. Sholes.
Mr.. H. E. Fredrickson left yesterday for
a business trip to New York.
Mrs. w. B. Willard of Montana is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. George Heimrod will spend the sum-
mer with relatives in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nash went to Chicago
on Friday to attend the Derby.
Mrs. H.. E. Fredrickson has gone to Lake
| okoboji to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Munro have gone
for a brief trip through the east.
Mrs. E. H. jerks has returned from a
visit with friends in Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. Herbert French is spending a short
time with friends in Sioux City.
Miss French and Miss Alice French are
visiting friends in Kearney, Neb.
Miss Fayette Cole has gone to Chicago
and Southhaven for a months visit.
Mrs. Joseph Polcar has gone to st. Louis
for a fortnight's visit with friends.
Mr.. George A. Hoagland has returned
from a fishing trip to Lake Washington.
Miss Clyde Blanchard has returned from
Creston, Ia, where she has spent the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Krountz are back
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pax
ten.
Mrs. william Wallace and Miss Mae Wal
lace have gone to Lake okoboji for the sum-
mer.
Miss Caroline Purvis has gone to st.
Louis to visit her brother, George r.
Purvis.
Miss Marguerite Pritchett returned from
her school at Dobbs Ferry, on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Harry A.. Laing left Thursday for
a few weeks visit with relatives in Daven-
port, Ia.
Mrs. David Lawson of Denver is spending
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Parrotte.
Miss Nellie Baum is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Reynolds. in Santa
Fe, N. NJ.
Mrs. C. F. McGrew sailed on Jun 21 for
England. expecting later TO make a tour Of
the continent. She expects to return about
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

able members OF the General Federation
executive board. Mrs. Fox will leave for
her home In Detroit this afternoon.
The second session Of the Nebraska
grand chapter, p. e. o. Sisterhood, was
held at Geneva on Wednesday morning,
June Is. Two-minute talks were given by
Miss Mary Osmond. editor OF the P. e. o.
Record, and Miss Ida Johnson of Lincoln.
Greetings to the new chapter which have
been added during the year we're given by
Mrs. Lillian Parmelee Of Plattsmouth. Mrs.
Julia N. Klinck OF Minden read the report
OF the supreme convention. The memorial
hour was held in the afternoon, Mrs. Grace
Julian Of Hastings and Miss NJ. Amber
Barnaby of Lincoln furnishing the music.
On account Of the rain the visit to the In
dustrial school was postponed and much
business was disposed Of. The ladies of the
general chapter favored the visiting dele
gates with a delightful musicale wednes-
day evening.
The announcement Of the proposed re-
moval of Judge and Mrs. W.. w. Keysor to
st. Louis September l has occasioned gen.
eral regret among the club women Of
Omaha and of the state, where Mrs. Key
:" NNHNASAN WIN cSpSNAalAg III III III
cles, has been so valuable, and in losing
her the women hnd consolation only In the
fact that II is a neighboring state that
lie TO be strengthened by their loss. When
the announcement was made early in the
week IL came as near creating confusion
among the members OF the Omaha Woman's
club as Is possible, especially in view Of
the fact that Mrs. Keysor has only Just
been elected to the ONCE OF its president,
and there Immediately commenced specula-
tion as to her successor and how that sue
eessor should be chosen.
The establishment Of a precedent = few
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

In honor OF Mrs. Emma Fox, retiring re-
cording secretary and newly elected second
vice president Of the General Federation
OF women's clubs, who arrived in Omaha
yesterday enroute from the west to her
home In Detroit, Mich, the officers and
members of the department of the Omaha
Woman's club gave a luncheon at the Mil
lard hotel az l o'clock Saturday. Owing
to some uncertainty in Mrs. FoX's coming
and her brief stay in the city, there was
no opportunity for a more general enter
tainment. The luncheon was an unpre-
~tentious but pretty affair and served a
double courtesy, as complimentary to Mrs.
Fox and the retiring president Of the
Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. w. w. Keysor,
whose wedding anniversary 1t was. The
table was trimmed with wild daisy.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Fox gave an
interesting talk on the General Federation
work, which was especially interesting aud
instructive, owing to her long experience
as a member Of the general executive board
and her extensive work in its affairs. Con-
corning the plan OF reorganization Of the
General Federation. as 30 widely advocated
in many Of the eastern states, Mrs. Fox
used her own state federation, Michigan,
as an illustration Of the possibility Of the
state declarations being unable TO support
the General Federation II the responsible
ity rested entirely upon them, and while
she did not oppose reorganization she evil
IDENTIFY values the support that the general
organization receives from the individual
clubs and is not altogether confident of
the wisdom Of the proposed plan of
eliminating them.
Since the biennial Mrs. Fox has delivered
courses OF Instruction in parliamentary
rule in Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs.
She is the author of the parliamentary au-
thority adopted at the Los Angeles con-
vention and recognized ~ one Of the most
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
MEIKLEjOHN FROM MEXICO
Former Assistant Secretary of War
Comes Home in Lilac
Clothes.

George D. Meiklejohn of Fullerton, former
assistant secretary OF war, arrived In
Omaha yesterday over the Union Pacific. He
had just returned from Mexico and still
wore the lilac clothes. which he says are
the only ones in vogue down in the south
ern country now. But Mr.. Meiklejohn con-
hdentially announced to a friend at the
station that. although this was a mild
winter here in Nebraska, he would promptly
discard his Mexican uniform.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

daughter Of Mrs. Millspaugh, and a grand
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs. Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Redick leave to-
day for Chicago, where they will meet their
son. Mr.. John Redick, who has been max
ing a tour Of the Yellowstone in company
with a party Of Culver students. They ex-
pect to return to Omaha on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Social Chit-Chat

Miss Helen Hoagland will entertain at
luncheon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Craig have taken q
house in Bemis park for the summer.
Mr.. E. v. Smith is quite i'll at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Jay D. Foster.
In celebration OF the twenty-hfth ami
versary Of their coming to Omaha. Rev. and
Mrs. John Williams will hold an informal
reception from 8 until IL o'clock on Tues
day evening. They will be assisted by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
SECOND WEEK
Of the Great Piano Sale at
|HOSpH'S
Many Have Been Taken Stock Only
Partly Broken.
Over so Pianos and Organs TO Select
From.
As Good as New Fully Warranted.
As Good as New Fully Warranted,
Mostly High Grade Pianos at Prices
as Cheap as the Cheapest
The Great Sale Now On at 1913
Douglas Street.

The many fine high grade pianos which
are being returned from schools and col
leges, which nave been rented OF this
quite a stir in musical circles. These
pianos have had so little use that they
are really in better shape than when new
cases rave been gone over by the polisher,
all the little scratches removed, and, from
the way the instruments are going, there
will be but few left at the end OF the two
Many pianos have been taken, as the
prices are so cheap that most anyone can
afford one or the other OF these beautItuI
mingo mahogany, rosewood and French
walnut finish-in curly walnut ana Dlrch
woods. Among they are Krsosss Icbh1immeoaain1ss'
Hallett & Davis and a number OF other
makes that cost while new from 800 up TO
$3.50. These instruments are marked IN
plain fgures-one price only. They are
sold on very small payments. as low as 70
per month, which is equal to n.25 per week.
= Some pianos for Sis. $3.50, $40. $3.50. $3.50,
$40, on IS payments, which is a little more
than 81 per week.
Pianos in the high grades which are sell.
ss57, s5i7' Sis. I2s8. 500, on IS, 50 and $40
Square pianos. $40, $50 and $50. on pay.
ments of 81 per week: All pianos nave
stools and scarfs included.
Organs for the home and the church;
500, SIS, $50; new ones, 40, A5' 800 800 ana
IN on very easy payments.
The sale is now on and will continue for
ASK to see the new Kimball Piano
Player.
A. HOSPE,
15l3-l515 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

years ago, when Mrs. Ella w. Peattie re-
signed the presidency after the first open
meeting in the fall to go to Chicago, prom
Uses to greatly facilitate matters in the
present emergency, and 1t is probable that
that precedent will be followed in this
case. According to article will OF the by
laws: Vacancies in ONCE shall be filled
by persons appointed by the executive COM
mittee to serve until the next annual meet
ing" 1t is not probable, however. that
the executive committee will care to as
sumo this responsibility, and there will
likely be an election by the club. While
there has been no formal conference re-
garding the probable plan, the majority
Of the club women evidently prefer this
method, and that they are pretty generally
united in their choice of Mrs. Keysor's
successor is also evident. The only thing
that seems to stand in the way is the fact
that the woman Of their choice decidedly
declined a nomination for that ONCE in the
spring. This woman is Mrs. ]. H. Dumont,
and II is probable that the clubs member
ship does not boast one more generally
popular capable OF filling the ONCE OF presl-
dent than she. AS past vice president her
ability as a presiding oficer has frequently
been displayed, while her efficient work as
a committee woman has gained for her the
confidence OF not only the club women, but
OF the citizens as we'll, which is most valu-
able to an organization that represents in
a community what the Omaha Woman's club
does.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
DULL DAYS FOR THE SOCIAL
Early Summer Finds Nothing Doing Among
0maha's Smart Folks.
WEDDINGS ALONE BREAK THE WoNOToNY
severaI deliberately simple NuptiaI
celebrations Noted Among the
Occurrences in Local Society
During the Last Week.

n the week Just passed has been remark
able for any thing whatever, 1t has been for
the extraordinary dizziness OF things, for
there has been scarcely enough going on
to keep society awake. Only the middle
Of June and not enough Of the fashlonables
left In town to insure success OF any
sort Of entertainment, at least this Is the
explanation Of the lull as given by those
who ordinarily might be expected to do
something at this season Of the year.
OF course, there have been the weddings,
and Of course, In calling the week dull, they
have not been taken into account at all,
for, as every one knows, June weddings are
things apart from all ordinary happenings
and command an interest beyond affairs Of
more commonplace nature. And such pretty
affairs as they have been too, all home
weddings and 80 simple and unpretentious
with their decorations of greens and spring
howers and their dainty, airy summer
gowns that not a few Of the prospective
October brides have half way regretted their
choice Of month, or at least that sweet peas
and elderberry blossoms do not bloom In
the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

The dancing party given on Thursday
evening by Judge Woolworth in compliment
to four OF the prospective debutantes. was
o wholly delightful occasion, being the first
reunion OF the summer of the young people
Just home from school and their enthusiasm
and keen enjoyment was refreshing Indeed,
giving promise Of other similar affairs In
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

The commencement exercises Of st. Fran
ces' academy at Twenty-seventh and st.
Mary's avenue were held on Friday morn
ing. a program Of especial excellence being
given. The farewell address was made by
Miss Margaret Meshane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

samI. Burns 10 per cent June sale now
going on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1902.

mentioned in such bill of lading, with
out requiring the surrender of such bill
of lading and without cancelling the
same by writing or stamping on the
lace thereof in a conspicuous manner
the word Cancelled" or in case of
partial delivery, without endorsing on
such bill of lading the quantity and
description of the goods, chattels or
commodities so delivered, the said bill
of lading shall be deemed to be and
continue as an outstanding obligation
of the said person or corporation, to
the same extent as though the goods,
chattels or commodities had not been
delivered, and such person or corpora
ton shall be and continue to be liable
for the delivery of the said goods, chat
tells or commodities to any present or
subsequent holder of such bill oflading
who became or shall have become such
holder for value and without notice of
the delivery of the goods, chattels or
commodities.
1 D-No person or corporation, or
agent or officer or any person or cor
poration conducting the business OF
transporting any goods, chattels or
commodities of any kind, on land or
water, or on both, shall decline or re-
IuS6 TO issue an OTueT Dill VI ldu1nS
for goods, chattels or commodities Of
fered to it for transportation If the
shipper or consignor of such goods,
chattels or commodities shall verbally
or in writing request the issue of such
"order" bill of lading. And any per-
son or corporation or agent or officer
of any person or corporation wilfully
violating this section or any provision
thereof shall be guilty of misdemean-
or punishable by a fine of not more
than five hundred dollars. in the case
of a corporation, and in the case of an
individual by fine of not more than
one hundred dollars.
Approved April 8, 1909.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER.
President of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate:
l hereby certify that the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed at the
January session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
CHAPTER 521.

ChAPlEh 5lI
AN ACT to Amend Article q of the
Code of Public General Laws, of
Maryland, title Grimes and Pun
ishments," subtitle Cruelty to An
imaIs," by adding a New Section
thereto to be known as Section 46 l..
Section BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Ar
ticle II OF the Code OF Public General
Laws of Maryland, title Grimes and
PuniShmentS," subtitle Cruelty to
Animals" be and is hereby amended
by adding a new Section hereto to be
known as section At l., and to read as
follows:
Section 46 L-That when complaint
under oath is made to any justice of
the peace authorized to issue warrants
of arrest, that the complainant has
just and reasonable cause to believe
and does believe that the laws in re-
lation to cruelty to animals nave been
or are violated in any building or
place, the magistrate may issue his
search warrant, authorizing and di-
recting any peace officer or peace Of
ficers to enter and search the building
or place, in order to discover the evil
dence of guilt.
Section 2-And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
Approved April 8, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk House of
Delegates:
l hereby certify that the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at ii
January Session, 1902.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk OF the House Of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
DISTURBING PUBLIC PEACE.
CHAPTER 2S1.

CHAPTER 2S1.
AN ACT to add a new Section to Ar
ticle 27 to the Code Of Public General
Laws of Maryland. title Grimes and
Punishments," Subtitle Disturb
ance of the Public Peace" and be
known az Section 81 A.
Section BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That new
Section be added to Article q OF the
Code of Public General Laws Of Mary
land, title Grimes and Punishments,
subtitle Disturbance of the Public
Peace" as amended and re-enacted by
Chapter 295 of the Acts of session OF
1900, to be known as Section 81 A. and
to follow Section CT, SO as to read as
follows:
Section 81 Amy person who shall
be found drunk or acting in a disor-
derby manner to the disturbance Of the
public peace, or who shall wilfully act
in g disorderly manner by making loud
and unseemly noises or by profanely
cursing, swearing or using obscene Ian
guage or by indecently exposing his
person on or about any steamboat
wharf. dock or public waiting room, or
in or about the station grounds OF any
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1902.

of eighteen hundred and ninety-two,
be and the same is hereby repealed
and re-enacteu so as to read as 1ol-
lows !:
Section 23i Every person who shall
be convicted of the crime OF receiving
any stolen money, goods or chattels,
knowing the same to be stolen, or OF
the crime of receiving any bond, bill
obligatory, bill of exchange, prom1s-
sorry note for the payment OF money,
bank note, paper bill Of credit, or GER
tifcate granted by or under the au-
thority of this State, or of the united
States, or any of them, knowing the
same to be stolen, shall restore such
money, goods or chattels or things tax
en- and received to the owner thereof,
or make restitution to the value OF the
whole or such part thereof as shall not
be restored, and shall be sentenced to
undergo confinement in the peniten-
tiary, or in the House Of Correction, or
in Jail. In the discretion of the Court
imposing sentence, for not more than
ten years. And such receiver may be
prosecuted ana punished, although the
principal offender or offenders shall
not have been convicted.
Section And be it further enacted,
That nothing herein contained shall be
construed to in any way interfere with,
affect or modify the prosecution and
punishment of offenders for any Of
tense committed prior to the passage
of this Act.
Section 3-And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
approved February 81, 1902.
JOHN WALTER 18th,
Governor.
JOHN HUMMER,
President Of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk House OF
Delegates:
hereby certify that the aforegoing
is a true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly OF Maryland, passed at the
January Session. 1902.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates.