davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
NEW PARK THEATRE.

Next week the attraction at the New
picturesque drama OF intense humanity,
The Span of Life" play rich i'm sem
effects. picturesque i'm incidents
and vivid I'm Characterization. One scene
at the end Of the second act would al
most suffice to make the play and carry
IL along the stream OF prosperity. IL is
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

successful season, 10 reopen in October.
The affair is being looked forward TO very
eagerly by mothers and the little ones.
and it will no doubt attract many society
people here, as 1t did in Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Hot weather Habits.

There are many hot weather habits-a
few good and many bad-and perhaps the
best Of the good is the habit Of regular
bathing. Plain baths are good. but sea-
salt, Turkish or steam massage are bet
ter, because they open the pores OF the
skin and thoroughly cleanse the system,
and, by the way, herein lies the secret
Of many a pink and white complexion, SO
much desired by all our feminine friends.
The matter is neither dihicult nor ex-
pensive. The Ladies' Battery, 220 Bee
building, is for the ladies exclusively, and
is completely equipped with all hot
weather toilet and bath essentials. Here
one may obtain a delightful massage, ad-
ministered by trained attendants and come
forth refreshed in mind and body, better
equipped to Withstand hot weather ills and
with a new lease on youth, health and
beauty. There are manicuring and hair
dressing parlors in connection, where only
experts are employed and the charges in
all departments are very reasonable. Tele-
phone 1716 for an appointment, or, better
still, come in and see for yourself the
dainty appointments and homelike COM
forts Of the Ladies' Battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
RANCE WIDE one DAY
Annual Outing Of Local Lodges a Decided
Success.
SPORT AND FEAST AND SPEECHES GOOD
KruR's Par Invaded by over Tive
Hundred ~ the order with
Families and Friends for
Days Pleasure.

Over 200 Elks from Omaha. Council Bluffs
and neiehboring cities attended the six
teenth annual outing Of the order Satur-
day afternoon and evening at Krug park.
There were games, sports. music, oratory
and, at 8 o'clock, a grand spread under the
trees, where q great table eighty feet long
was laid out in the form OF a letter e."
Mine host. W. w. Cole and William P.
Byrne, did everything possible for the com
fort and pleasure Of their guests, and II was
generally admitted that the occasion was
one OF almost unprecedented success.
In the line OF sports there was a bowling
contest, a bluerock shoot and a game Of
base ball, in each Of which the Omaha
Elks and the Council Bluffs Elks were
pitted against each other. The visitors won
the ball game, but the local Elks came
out victorious in both the bowling con-
test and the bluerock shoot. The base
ball lineup was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
SNAP FOR THE HOTEL KEEPERS
Postponement of Coronation Gives
Them Greater Chance at
the Visitors.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July 12.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram.)-Through
a singular irony Of fate those Americans
who had deferred their visit to London
in order to avoid the coronation will now
find themselves in the middle Of the fes-
~tivities, while others who came over espe-
cially early at extraordinary expense to
witness the ceremonial, md themselves
compelled to return home, having missed
everything. The hotel keepers having al
ready reaped a good harvest out of these
who paid extra rates for the coronation
that did not come OF. are confronting
the new arrivals with equally exorbitant
demands for accommodation around the
latest suggested date for the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

They will visit New York and Washington
enroute.
Mrs. NJ. z. F-oster-Comegys, accompa-
MED BY her little daughter. left on Tues
day for New York to sail July "a for Eng
land and the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor white and small
daughter left on Tuesday evening for a
trip that Is to include Sheridan, Wyo..
Done Lake and Hot Springs. s. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and family left
on Tuesday evening for Lake Madison,
MINI, to remain for the rest Of the
summer. They were accompanied by Mr..
Fred Dale. who will spend a few weeks
there.
Mrs. @. ]. Hunt and daughters, ac-
eompanied by Miss Margaret Hitchcock
and Miss Laura Congdon. have gone to
Bridgeport. Cheyenne county, Nebraska,
to spend several weeks on Mr.. Hunts
ranch at hat place;
Mrs. John withheld will leave this week
for 81. Louis, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell. for a few
weeks and then go to Atlantic City for
the remainder Of the summer. She will be
accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss
Ruth Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward left yes
terday on a pleasure trip to the coast,
going FIRST to Portland and Seattle, from
where they will go to San Francisco by
boat and then to Los Angeles. They will
return by the southern route, visiting AL
buquerque, Santa Fe and Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
REDUCES DINING TO AM ART
BILE Dinner to President
Of France.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, July 12.-(New York World Cable
g~ram-Special DISQUALIFICATION Lou
bet enjoyed yesterday the best meal he ever
had. II was given him by N. Chaucbard, a
retired merchant prince and formerly the
owner Of the great stores known as the
Magasins de Louvre M. Chauchard now
owns the most famous private gallery OF
art J. p. Morgan offered him last year, It
Is alleged, $2,OOO,00O for any hundred pic
lures, the present owner to select them,
ana MT. Morgan to pay the cost OF packing.
transportation and customs duties. Mr..
Chauchard is so years old and eccentric
IN many ways. He never would wear
evening dress, gloves, a silk hat or new
clothes. He has a man 20 wear his suits
until they are shabby enough to suit him,
and another to break In new shoes. He
employs the highest salaried cooks in
France, some being kept for certain spe-
ciaities. which are only ordered three or
-FOUR times a year. For the last fifty years
ne has always been q bidder at every
prominent sale of wine. and now his wine
cellar Is unmatched. A cellar employe once
sued M. Chauchard because he deducted
$2S from his wages for breaking a single
bottle Of a particularly precious vintage.
M. Loubet and NJ. Chauohard have long
been cronies. M. Chauchard owns a mag
nihcent estate at ~Long-Champs, just out
side Of Paris. and there M. Loubet drove
to partake Of a dinner at which NJ. Chau-
chard had promised to show how real
gourmets should live. There were only
ten other guests, all men. M. Chauchard
p~refaoed each dish with a little lecture
indicating the special merits Of the course,
after which the guests we're expected to
aat with raliUiana nounnaaura Aefar
body had told a good story the company
fell to laughing and talking rather loudly.
whereupon M. ChAuchard protested. Cen
tlemen, be quiet, pray. or you will lose the
subtle hidden favors OF this plate. Later
M. Chauchard told how it took him five
years OF experience to discover what wine
should go with terrine d. enerac. Finally
he found a romance by Cont which gave
tho exquisite combination. After listening
attentively M. Loubet attacked the terrine
(potted meat), then took q mouthful Of
the romance by Cont, then silently, with
his eyes closed, shook his head as a mark
of appreciation.
The fish served was especially imported
from Norway at an enormous cost. The
coffee came direct from Java in soldered
leaden boxes, After the coffee, job Mum.
roe, the American banker, made the mis-
take OF swallowing the cognac at a single
gulp. M. Chauohard said, with profound
contempt: 'sir, you have just committed
sacrilege. That is not the way to drink
cognac Of 1888. First take a glass in the
palm Of the hand, pass It slowly before
the ~nostrils, enjoy the aroma a long while.
then set the glass against the table. Do
that q few times"
"And thenH" queried NJ. Loubet.
''Then, sir" answered NJ. Chauchard,
1.-THE guests exchange views about it
awhile"
M. Loubet said afterward that he never
suspected there was so much fnesse in the
art Of dining until he attended that MEM
orable dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
weddings and Engssement..

Mr.. Samuel MotE OF 202S Dewey avenue
announces the engagement Of his daughter,
Rosa, to Mr.. Moritz Gross.
Mr.. Harry Harrison. formerly OF Omaha,
and Miss Bessie Majors OF this city. were
married last week at Lawton. Ok.
The marriage Of Mise spiesberger,
daughter OF Mrs. Meyer spiesberger. and
Mr.. Louis Wolf is announced to occur on
Tuesday. July p.
A quiet though pretty wedding was
solemniEed on Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis d. Harris,
their daughter. Miss Emma Louise, and
Mr.. John MCGEE Of Walla walla, Wash,
being the contracting parties.
A wedding Of interest to Omaha people
was that Of Mr.. William Wyman Hoagiand,
formerly Of this city. and Miss Florence
Boothroid Of Waterdale. Colo, which oc-
CURED at that place on Wednesday, July
2. Though attended BY only the members
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Of the family. and about thirty friends, II
was an especially pretty wedding. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Edith Boothroid. as maid OF honor. and the
Misses Weldon as bridesmaids. Mr.. Paul
Hoaglsnd, brother Of the groom, acted as
best man. After a trip to the mountain
resorts Of Colorado Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagiand
will make their home in Wyoming, where
Mr.. Hoagland has a ranch. Among the
Omaha people who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland
and family and Miss Edith jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
OMAHA.
TotaI
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Total
Total 1oS
The locals won the shoot by sixteen birds.
AHer the Eenaf
After the Feast.

After the Elks had discussed a sumptuous
spread under the electric lights in the
grove, Toastmaster e. @. Page announced
the intellectual side Of the program. Mathew
Gering OF Plattsmouth responded to the
toast, "Truant Thought a subject which
he said he had chosen himself, and upon
the development Of which he had devoted
three weeks time. He was down for an ex-
temporaneous address. 81 am not an Elk
said he, but / expect to move to Omaha
very shortly and become one. The cardi-
nal creed Of Elkdom, as / understand It. is
transformations charity, one which should
1t to all mankind. And this that
We have had to drink here tonight I pre-
sumo Is Elk's milk, which still further ex-
ats the order In my estimation
George P. Cronk responded very elo-
quently to the toast, 9TH Annual Outing. -
In which he quoted Robert Ingersoll's trib-
ute to Some Of the most wonderful whisky
that ever drove the skeleton from the feast
or painted landscapes on the brain Of man."
Mr.. Cronk is omaha's candidate for grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks' order.
L. P. ~Funkhouser OF Lincoln lodge, district
deputy for Nebraska, responded to the toast,
"Elkdom, Its Mission and Bright Side" He
declared that the Elks' order is built upon
the broad principles Of charity and unsei-
hshness. 1T Is a persuasive yet compelling
power Of fraternity" said he, seeking to
enoble the individual, yet convincing him
that he Is subordinate to the welfare of tha
majority. The FIRST concern Of the true Elk
Is for the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine ON EartI

That is what Mr.. w. q. Landers, q prom
inent farmer near indianapolis, Ind, says
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Read his testimonial:
at gives me great pleasure to tell you
how much Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has done for me. I
have used 1t for nine years and 1 mink it
is the best medicine on earth. It has
saved my life several times. / would
not think OF being without q bottle OF It
In the house."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

In the meantime the scene OF society's
operation has been transferred back to
town to the Omaha club and such Of the
hotels and downtown halls as afford ac-
commodation for the affairs that cannot be
called OF entirely. 1t Ia not the change in
immediate plans alone. however, that has
so disturbed society, for 1t is an open secret
that half the people upon whose presence
depends much Of the success OF things out
Benson way intend avoiding the club for
several weeks to come, in spite Of the as
suranoe that II has been thoroughly fumi-
gated, while those who are going away
for the summer and the others who had
planned on playing golf are torn with fear
lest they have been exposed, and the nee
essity Of making a choice between carrying
out their plans and running the risk or
taking the customary precaution with all
its inconvenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Out of Town Guests.

Miss Lillian Malcolm of Fremont IL the
guest of Mrs. ]. J. Deright. F.,
Miss Nellie Bauserman Of Denver is Mrs.
". G. Clark's guest this week.
Mrs. M. spiesberger Is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. spiesberger Of Chicago.
Miss May Pine Of G~aiesburg, ILL.,. is visit
ing with Mrs. T. ". Mccullough at 22O4
Ohio street.
Miss ANGELA o'Byrne Of Savannah, Ca,
Is the guest OF Miss q. F. Mccartney of
1928 Decatur street.
Miss Mary Lynch Of Columbus spent a
part Of last week with friends In the city
while enroute east.
Mr.. Rummell, who was Mr.. Joseph
Cudahy's guest last week. has returned to
his home in Chicago.
Mrs. Dalton Risley OF 49, South Twenty
fifth street is entertaining Mrs. Harry Bee
man Of Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Richie Of Chicago is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. e. H. Sprague, at her home
near the Country club.
Mrs. M. M. Allen. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Field, has
returned to her home in st. Louis.
Misses Callie and Nellie Cole OF Beatrice
are spending their vacation with Misses
Alice and Mabel Root Of 241s Spencer street.
Mrs. @. B. Tyler of Hastings. Neb., who
has been visiting Mrs, F. r. Stone the
past month. leaves this evening for Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler returned
from Washington on Tuesday and are at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cady for
the summer.
Mr.. N. J. o'Brien. accompanied by his
mother and sister, Miss Frances o'Brien.
returned to Omaha last week and will re-
main here for some time.
Mr.. c. N. GoldnAmer Of Elizabethtown,
KY, spent a part Of last week a guest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hake on
South Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. w. H. Brevoort Of New York. &C
companied by her son and daughter, II
visiting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Green at 1858 Poppleton avenue
Mr.. George Dewey Of Chicago. son o.
Admiral Dewey. and Mr.. Wade OF New
York were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther oun at Inner on Tuesday even,
ina.
Mrs. Joseph Wright OF Ogden, Utah, h
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. w. B. Taylor
DR.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Battin o.
Swarthmore, Pa. are visiting their par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Battin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

All the 5000, s925 and $3.50 pianos are put
down to s155, s145, ;1s5; some down to
s11b. These represent the IS monthly pay
ment line, Here is where you cave from
S45 to sos each per piano.
The cut on the high-grade pianos is
equally great. The renowned makes. such
as Knabe. Krsnich @ Bach, Kimball. Hal
let & Davis, KrelI, Needham. Mathushek,
McPhail, including also the Hospe, Whit
ney, Hinze, Smith q Barnes make. BoOthe
Bros, Tiffany and the many lesser ones, at
prices that shock factory prices.
Pianos regularly sold for $500. ss25, $3.50,
1915 and $500 cut down to s2R5. t2a5, s245.
1865, $685., 1905, ss1B to 1886 on very liberal
terms, IS, $40, s12, SIS. ETC., per month.
This is cheaper han ever on high-grade
pianos. Stools and scarfs included.
Then see the organs here offered, $40, SIS.
30, s25. First-class new organs at s4o., on
80 cents weekly payments.
Also Piano Players largest variety.
Apollo, Kimball. Peerless and Pianolo at
special Harrington prices and easy terms.
A. HOSPE
151s-1515 Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
SOCIETY GIVEN A SCARE
Outbreak at Country Club Upsss . Lot Of
Summer Arrangements
SUBJECT FOR DEBATE AMONG SWELL SET
E-zasperaunG Conduct Of n walter
Gives Smart Folks Something
to raj About Besides
weather and Golf.

ITO be vaccinated or not to be vecci-
mated" Is the question that has supplanted
everything else, even the summer vacation
problem, in the interest of the fa~shionables
Of late, and those who for weeks have been
wishing for anything to happen are
holding their breath lest retribution. shall
overtake them, for the outbreak Of con-
tagion at the Country club, and the most
plebian Of all contagion at that, has
thrown society into a perfect futter Of ex-
element, anxiety, yes, and indignation, too,
for It is really exasperating that every
ones plans had to DO all upset Just as
things were beginning to adjust themselves
for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

The country fete which vas to be held
at the home OF Rev. e. r. Trefz. 1880
California street. on the evening OF the
10th, has been postponed until Thursday
evening. July IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
What is a Good EIkf

]. H. Van Dusen. who was down for the
toast, "A Thought" was absent. and this
number was omitted from the program, The
subject, "A Good Elk" had been assigned
to W. B. Taylor. H conduct should be
such. both In public and in private, within
the lodge room and without, that the most
critical shall declare he has done nothing "a
bring discredit upon the order" said Mr..
Taylor. "A true Elk will never forget the
obligations to which he subscribed upon be-
coming a member"
Frank Crawford, exalted ruler Of che
lodge, responded to the toast. ''The
Man Behind the Gun" and succeeded In IN
tecting a little new life into this thread
bare phrase. He demonstrated that the
men behind the gun now. in these naicyon
days OF peace, are the captains Of industry
and the promoters Of right thinking and
honorable living.
At the close of the oratory the Eiks and
their families engaged in a spirited voting
contest for q beautiful wax doll. II was
finally won by Miss Virginia Cronk.
The finest bathing at Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Battle at MaRAAtssR. AAaAWh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Total

In this contest the home team won by 40
oins.
In the bluerock shoot there were seven
on a side, each man having twenty-five
birds. The score follows:
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

balloon ascension at CORTLAND Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

The game was swift, and the two teams
were very evenly matched. the home Elks
losing by a bare score of Q to 8.
Bowling Contest Scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Mr.. George Dewey Of Chicago. son Of
Admiral Dewey. and Mr.. Wade Of New
York were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther KountEe at dinner on Tuesday even
fn1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Mrs. Joseph Wright Of Ogden, Utah, Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. b. Taylor,
DR.. n Mrs. Benjamin +. Battin OF
swarthmore, Pa. are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Battin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
STORE ALTERATIONS
At HOsps's, Who 10 Spread
Ing Out TO
I2OOFT. MORE FLOOR ROOM

Forces Him to Move his Pianos
Out Of the Way to Give
the Carpenters AMI.
Painters Room to
Work.
-
Therefore All the Pianos 10 the
Way To Successfully carryOut
This Improvement Are
Now Offered At Prices
Never Before
CquaIIcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Mrs. W.. II. Brevoort OF New York. ac-
companied by her son and daughter, is
visiting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Green at 1858 Poppleton avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
EUREKA.
Christmas at st. Patrick's- Santa
Claus at St. Joseph's School.

claus at 81. JOSepuS 0CuOO1.
| Eureka Reporter, Dec. %: The chill
dren of st. Patricks Sunday school
gave a little entertainment compliment
airy to their parents on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Old Santa Claus made his annual APP
pearance and the cold north had not
been able to CONCEAL his joviality. The
children greeted him and his reindeer
with delight-not entirely universal.
however, as the latter inspired terror
in some Of the youngest ones. Old
Santa was most liberal, and after a
generous remembrance of the clergy,
distributed well filled stockings to $50
expectant and happy children.
The happiness of the children was
reflected in the faces of their parents,
and after faithful promises to return
again next year, Santa made his exit
The services of Christmas day were
as usual solemn and impressive. There
was a High Mass at midnight and a
sermon on the Nativity. The regular
choir was ably assisted by Drs. Wade
and HenSel and MesSrs. Dooly and
Patten. The music was taken from
Leonards Mass in G and as an offer
tory the Adeste Fideles were sung.
That all was eXcellently rendered was
attested by the large number of peo-
pie who assisted at the divine celebra-
ton. Masses were said at z, 7:30 a. m.
and a second High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Ten new Acolytes served the last mass.
The altar was artistically decorated
by members of the Altar society, Mes
DANES P. Donnelly, ]. H. McChrystal,
7. D. Sullivan and others, and the
beautiful new vestments recently pro-
cured by the society were used for the
first aime.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
sHFRIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake.
E. F. Crandall, plaintiff, against Charles
]. MacLaran, j.. w. Haywood and Effie
Haywood. defendants
To be sold at sheriffs SALE at the west
front door of the county court house, in
the city and county of Salt Lake, state of
Utah. on the 9th day of January, A. D..
1902 at u o'clock noon of said day, all the
real estate described as follows, to-wit:
The Royal patented claim and the
"Ole Bull patented claim, and the Rip
Van Wrinkle" Royal Queen" and ''Klon-
dixie MOL" mining claims, all situated in
the West Mountain mining district, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 31st day of
December, A. D.. 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utah.
BY John B. Cummock. Deputy Sheriff.
J. NJ Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Jan. 4, 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04

gramme were Mrs. Clay Elmer, Miss
Lizzie Gillespie. Miss Emily Grimsdell,
Miss Grace kidwell, Miss Gertrude
Kelly, Miss Carrie Craddock, Miss
Clara Fafek, Miss Mile Williams, Miss
Nellie Kelley, Miss Margaret Connel-
ley, Miss Mary Halleran, Mr.. Fred
Graham, Mr.. H. H. McCorkle and Miss
Nora Gleason. Miss Clara Fafek, Miss
Mile Williams, Miss Margaret Con-
nelley and Miss Nora Gleason were
each given a handsome New Years
gift by the inmates of the prison as a
token of appreciation for the entertain
ments given there during the past
year