davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Weddings and Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Marsh announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Harriet, to Mr.. Harry J. De Berard OF
Denver. Colo, the wedding to occur in
November.
Mr.. n Mrs. B.. F. Hertzler have issued
invitations to the wedding OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Hertzler. n Mr.. Robert
Stuart Trimble. which is to occur at 1880
o'clock on Wednesday evening. September
10 at the Good Shepherd church, Twentieth
and Ohio streets. A reception will follow
at their residence. 213S South Thirty-third
street, from $3.50 until IL o'clock.
Invitations have been received in Omaha
to the wedding Of Mr.. Charles Prescott AL
len Clough and Miss Jennie Barbara Bar
zen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Miss schadeiI has returned from the
east with a fine line OF fall and winter
millinery goods. Opening days announced
later. 1922 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
SOCIETY TAKES UP PING PONG
Nothing Else to De, 30 the Smart Bet Play
Baby Tennis,
DEsUIANTEs TALK OF THEIR COMING OUT
Several Girls 20 he Formally Ushered
Into the world of Affairs Dur
ing the ComInE Social
Season.

n last week can be said to have had an
event then that event was the opening
Of the Ping Pong parlors. 1t was really
the one occasion that the fashionable OBJ
served in any numbers and before the even
ing was over practically everybody had
dropped in"-that is everybody that hadn't
q good excuse for being some place else.
To some who only late last spring be-
came converted to the fascination OF the
little game It is hard to realize how they
could have been long about It and at Thurs
day evenings opening, everybody seemed to
know It," As a matter Of fact, it would
be dificult to tell whether II was the an
nouncement Of the opening Of the parlors
that has given such an impetus to ping
pong playing Of late or whether the open
ing was the result Of the demand, never
theless the fashlonables have fairly gone
daft on the subject OF ping pong and one
simply cannot get away from II. even at
receptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Two society favorites. since their return
from one Of the popular north shore Lake
Michigan resorts, have been flashing upon
their sisters some little souvenirs of their
outings that have at first mystihed, then
shocked and finally scandalized the unso-
phisticated stay-at-homes unfamiliar with
the extraordinary proceedings that are
classified as fads at the fashionable water
ing places. They consist of some dozen or
more little patches of c%uticle. sun blisters
from the arms Of as many men acquaint-
ances Of the summer, and are carefully
labeled and sewed with bright colored silks
to card board folders that are tied about
with bright silk ribbons. Their owners ex-
hiblted them at a little informal gathering
last week for the first time, with the as
surance that they were lawfully cute and
really seemed surprised when the evidently
expected burst of enthusiastic admiration
failed to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Mrs. H.. NJ. Eek will have her millinery
opening on September II, II. 10, at 1854
Leayenworth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Miss sOrensOn. vocal instruction. Rang
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Mrs. R. H. Davies is showing new au-
tumn millinery, very choice and select.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Flemish lemonade jug. soc. ssm1 Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
TOO A TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED, irst-class dry goods statesmen
capable of handling department storI
trade. Call 1O1 McCague building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Among the affairs OF the season to which
society is eagerly looking forward are the
coming our parties Of some half dozen OF the
charming girls who have this year been
FINISHED" in some Of the eastern schools
and colleges. The dates nor the details OF
these affairs have not as yet been definitely
fixed, but they are to be, and gossip says
that they are to be among the very smart
est Of the early winter affairs. Two of the
young women who had expected to be in
troduced this winter have decided to take
an additional year Of college work, while
another has suddenly changed her mind and
It is whispered that there is to be a June
bride instead Of the Christmas debutante.
Among the other young women are Misses
Marguerite -Pritchett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pritchett; Miss Faith Potter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter;
Miss Bessie Brady, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Brady; Miss jeanette Rogers, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, and
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. M. Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

LOST, whist pin, gold. with red enameled
diamond in design, probably at musicai
pavilion or on Hanscom park street car.
Thursday. Reward " delivered TO llis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

The Omaha club proposes to make itself
more sociable in various ways the coming
year. The club never was so prosperous
or its finances in so good condition and the
drafts OF MEMBERS on its resources are
being made more and more frequently. The
club will put in a Saturday evening table
d'hote dinner, starting within a month to
be served not only in the large salon, but
also in the private rooms when engaged
for parties and in the ladies' cafe down
stairs, the intention being to interest the
families of membe by such occasional
tastes Of the privileges Of the club. A
move Is also on foot among the younger
bachelor members to establish a sort OF
rendezvous for evening or after-theater
meetings, at which everybody will be
brought together literally as well as hg-
uratively. One suggestion is for fitting up
a corner Of the basement in rathskellar
style, in which private contributions Of
decorations might be received and social
sessions held at more or less regularly
stated periods. The manifest disposition Of
the directors to increase the social activity
of the Omaha club certainly deserves to be
encouraged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Made Easy

Nv our mail course. prepared BY Mrs. John
Sherwood. Mrs. Burton Kinksiand, Marion harlsna'
Mr. John A. Logan, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mn.
HARRIET Hubbard Aver. Mb. Margaret sangster' and
nine other authorities on correct behavior. We
teach EVERY POINT Of good form Send for our
FREE illustrated book, which explains our system
IN detail. You will also receive our clever novel
sfts CUTS Social Career" THE n. y. SOCIETY
or SELF CULTURE. Dept. HI, Ls Filth Avenue
N. y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
FARMERS THE RICHEST CLASS
I'M THE UNITED STATES.

the same ratio OF rise holds good in
many other agricultural sections.
The farmer. considered in every
light is an individual much to be en-
We'd. AS a class. he is prosperous es
never before; his capital account, rs
represented in the value Of his plant
is approaching, and his income yield,
based on present prices Of his product,
is above tnat of other industries, or
avenues Of commercial investment 1t
is idle to repeat that he forms the real
backbone of the country, and none will
begrudge him the easy path into which
he seems to have entered. As long as
he is prosperous. the country has moth
ing to fear in the way of industrial
depression"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

There is no family Of fish more inter
esting than the salmon. and IN no other
fishery have the benefits Of artificial
propagation been more clearly demon
strated. The homing instinct OF the
salmon enabled the propagators Of fry
to learn. at the beginning Of their
work that It was worth doing Salmon
Matched in any stream usually return
to that stream when they are Of spawn
ing age. The propagators reared sal
mon to the size OF fngerlngs, marked
them and turned them loose. In due
time the marked fish returned and
were caught in the home stream. 1t is
a curious fact. however. that, in spite
of the homing instinct salmon are
found at the spawning season in the
brackish water at the foot Of Alaskan
glaciers, where, it is believed, no fish
was ever Matched.
Another curious fact learned through
marking the artiiclally propagated fish,
is that lingering weighing from one
to two ounces may grow to weigh from
two TO ten pounds in six or eight
months, and in two years a weight 0f
forty pounds has been reached. The
growth depends. Of course. on the food
supply But where salmon feed and
what they feed on have not yet been
learned. 1t is supposed that they find
small marine animals so numerous in
their deep-sea haunts that they swim
about 'as If in n soup" Perhaps the
deep-sea haunts will sometime be dis.
covered.-Tohn Il. Spears, in Success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

That there is an art in burning soft
coal is admitted by all who have long
been accustomed to its use. ]. W.
Hartness, who has had thirty years
experience in Cleveland, Ohio. with all
qualities of bituminous. says: IF users
of soft coal will follow these direc-
tons they will burn more smoke and
less coal for a given amount of heat.
Never throw fresh coal on IRE;
push the live fire back and drop the
fresh coal in front. a few shovelfuls at
a time, This is the principle that all
successful stokers work on. 1t will
cost nothing to try it"-New York
PreS~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
AYerv cIerer sninslIe.

For some years a little wagon has
come into Paris daily from one Of the
suburbs and in accordance with the
regulations it has been examined at
regular intervals by custom house Of
ticers.
Their task, however was easy. for
they never found in it anything but
fruit and vegetables, which are free Of
duty, and so they naturally regarded
the driver as an honest countryman,
who was taking to market the produce
from his little farm.
The other day through mere acct
dent they found out their mistake A
brewers wagon came in collision with
the little cart. and as the heavy shaft
shattered one of the sides, stream Of
rich oil gushed out on the sidewalk. AS
there is heavy duty on oil the custom
house officers arrested the innocent
looking countryman and discovered, to
their Amusement. that there was a
false bottom in the cart, and that con-
cealed from view was a tank capable
Of holding several quarts OF oil.
Subsequent investigation showed that
oil had been brought for long time
in this surreptitious manner to dealer
in Paris, and the authorities are now
carefully examining every little wagon
that enters the city. in order to find ont
whether it also has double bottom or
not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
a rraneressor!s Hard way.

In 1894 fugitive from Vienna With
S25o000 in trust funds In 1902 a
slowly perishing psuper on Blackwel's
Island. New York-his wife edragged
with him down to the public almshouse
in foreign land. Such is the summing
up of eight years in the life Of Adoiph
Bethlehem, alias Boedesch.
Crime doesn't pay. Or when it does
it is in an exceptional case that proves
the rule. In Brooklyn borough this
very year there was the case of a man
who had been thief all his life. He
had stolen S1790 and served eighteen
years in prison. Results of his efforts,
State board and $9944 per year aver
age plumber.
In Bettelheim's case fright and con
science opened path to blackmail.
His dollars went chiefly to buy the 81.
Ience of one who knew where they
came from. Sin worked a third degree
of its own, and has eelipsed the punish
ment possible under the law. If men
would learn some things as easily as
they do others a very few such exam
pies as the Bethlehem incident affords
would keep many from roguery.-N
York World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
Deceitful Appearances.

Once again the fact that appearances
are ofttimes deceitfu1 has been proved
true. The interest of number of
those in the audience at a local theatre
one evening was evenly divided be-
tween the action on the stage and the
conduct of a couple seated in the sec
ond row of orchestra chairs. During
the intermissions between acts. as well
es a goodly portion of the time. while
the curtain was up. the two folks re-
ferred to gave evidence of being more
concerned about themselves than in
the play. Each gazed lovingly into the
eyes of the other as a whispered con-
versation was carried on to the extent
that the people sitting nearby felt
warranted in making mental compari-
sons with turtle doves.
All the romance was ruthlessly
dashed from the situation, however,
when those in the row of seats directly
in the rear of the couple CHANGED to
overhear a portion of what was under
discussion. The man was describing
to his fair companion. in a most mat
ter-of-fact manner ard with much ear
Eessness the mussed condition in which
one Of his shirts had that day reached
home from the launtlry.-W ashington
Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16


The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of secret stealthily
obtained under the cloak of an appeal
to philanthropy In 1860 there lived at
Atterclih. England matchmaker
named Huntsman He became dissat-
isfied with the watch springs in use
and set himself to the task of making
them homogeneous. He succeeded. his
steel became famous and about 1910 a
large mandatory of this peculiar
steel was established at AttercMff. The
process was wrapped IN mystery.
faithful men We're hired, high wages
paid and stringent oaths administered.
One midwinter night. rs the tail chin,
neys Of the Atterclff steel works
belched forth smoke. traveller
Knocked at the gate. 1t was bitterly
cold and the stranger awakened no
suspicion. Moved by motives of hui
mainly the foreman lei him in Feien-
ing to be worn out with cold the fellow
sank upon the hoor and soon appeared
to be asleep. That. however. was far
from his intention. He saw workmeB
cut bars ~ steel into bits. place them
in crucibles and thrust the crucibles
into the furnaces. The fire was urged
to extreme heat until the steel was
melted ana then drawn out and poured
in liquid forms into molds. Mr.. Hunts
mans factory had nothing more 10 dis
close; the secret Of making cast steel
had been stoIen.-Mining and Engi-
necring Review.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
LTN IN tx,
; eoE2tkk

Teacber-.'What is the force that
moves men along the Street," Tom
-@The police force-Town and
Country.
DO you have trouble with your
cooks boiling coffee too long?" Good
ness, no! They don't stay long enough
for that Puck.
Aladge- why is she having her por-
trait painted?" Marjorie "she has
reached that age when she doesn't look
well in a photograph Judge.
The autornobile struts around
With jaunty, careless air.
But let il view the bicycle
And see its finish there
Chicago News.
well. young man. to be successful
in business you viii need considerable
means. Have you any financial pros
pects.p yes. sir. I'm engaged 10
your daughter Life.
Mrs. Klondike Nuggets-"Who are
these people, anyhow Mrs. Corn
squeeze Made their money in Texas
OIL Mrs. Klondike Nuggets Deaf
mel How painfully reeentH'-Puck.
Paw said little Willy, is they
such a thing as a cradle O the deepY
Certainly. SON replied Paw
There's got to be something to stop
the squalls at sea. Baltimore News.
Il fight quite shy OF cupid's dart"
The worldly cynic said;
For he who wins a womans heart
Must first lose his own head.
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Marryat q see old Roxley has
left an estate worth $2,N0o,0O0 at least
wouldn't you like TO be his widow
Mrs. Marryat (ambiguously} mo, dear,
I'd rather be yours Philadelphia
Press
You otliceholders. sneered the man
who was vainly trying TO be one
don't die very often. do you?" mo"
replied the man who was one. as he
smiled benignly, only once. ~ hila-
delphia Press.
A-"That woman who Just went out
is the partner of your joys and sor-
rows, 1 SUPPOSE" B.-"She's partner to
my joys all right. but when ii comes TO
my sorrows she slips over to see her
mother. "-Tit-Bits.
Friend-"Hard UP and been married
only two months? Well, take cheer
and remember love makes the world go
round" Benedict sadly Yes, but it
doesn't make the milkman and the
butcher boy goround. Chicago News
Barnes Your nephew, | understand
has got through college at lastT Shedd
Yes, and what good did it do him? l
don't believe he learned a thing the
whole four years Why. man, l doubt
if he could repeat the college yell"
Boston Transcript.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
New Money For Oh.


There is an unprecedented demand
for new money. In reaching out for
the evidence of wealth aesthetic taste
IL asserting itself in the choice of the
tokens of prosperity. New. clean. crisp
notes are in demand and persons do
not hesitate to ask for them, There is a
strongly asserted objection to receiving
old, dirty, crumpled paper money that
looks as though it might be vehicle
for all sorts Of disease germs.
This fact is in evidence at the win
dow of every bank paying teller in the
land and at the cash counter Of every
store.
"Please give me new money" and
"Will you give ne a cleaner bill in
place of this oneg" are requests heard
thousands of times every day. These
requests are having their effect so far
that there is 4 growing tendency 10
pay out only the clean. unobiection-
able money. 1t is an illustration OF the
old truth that people get what they
want and insist on having.
Every bank will verify this fact. Old
and Objectionable bills go into them,
but they do not so out to their Gus
toners. They so to the redemption
division of the National Treasury.
where they are exchanged for new
money and then destroyed. That d.
partment reports an immense increase
in this branch of its business.-New
York Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

But the graveyard lies between, Mary,
And my step might break your rest,
Where I've laid you, darling, down tc
sleep
With your baby on your breast
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
For the poor make no new friends;
But, oh, they love the better
The few cur Father sends.
And You were all ] had, Mary,
My blessing and my pride;
There's nothing left to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died.
I'm bidding You a long farewell,
My Mary kind and true,
But i II not forget You, darling,
In the land I'm going to.
They say there's bread and work for an,
And the sun shines always there,
But III not forget old Ireland,
Were it fifty times less fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
- - s-s----s-3
4 OLD TIVE FAyONTES
49, .sssssa@ - e
THE EMIcRANT.
The IRISH EMIcRANT.


I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Where we sat side by side,
On bright May morning long ago,
When first you were my bride.
The corn was springing fresh and green,
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red was on your lip, Mary,
And the love light in your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary,
The days as bright as then;
The lark's loud song is in my ear,
And the corn is green again.
But miss the soft clasp Of your hand,
And your warm breath on my cheek,
And / still keep listening for the words
You never more may speak.
IT'S but d step down yonder lane,
The village church stands near
The church where we were wed, Mary,
] see the spire from here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
THE NEW GIRL.

When the New Girl and Cupid first met,
How the little god sighed with regret!
n suppose now he said,
Il must aim for the head,
Ard nv old-fashioned methods forget"
But she lodged, and the shaft went astray;
So the moral is this, one would say,
He must send his best dart
At the New Maiden's heart
In the dear old Ar cadian way.
Anna Aathewson, in Leslie's Monthly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

A womaR's face is her fortune aad
her clothes her husbands misfortune
New York Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

Is it merely electrified matter, asks
the London Electrician, or is it some
thing essentially different from ordi-
nary matter and of a separate and in
dependent substance from atomic sub
stances? Are we in the electron, face
to face with electricity itself as thing
apart from matter that is, is an cleo
iron simply an atom of electricity, or
have we therein simply a minute, ma
terial chip of an atom, electrified to an
enormous degree in proportion TO It's
mass? When these questions are an
swered they viii solve many funds-
mental problems in dynamical science,
Inertia may be discovered tc be eleetriN
cal in its essential nature. and even
matter itself may prove to be nothing
but electric whorls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

\ dispatch from Geneva to the Lon,
don Chronicle says: A Swiss amateur
photographer NJ. Adolphe Gartner. re-
siding at Berne. has, it is said, diseov-
cred the secret of color photography
after number of years of expert
ments. The inventor takes his photo
graphs on glass. porcelain and paper,
and in any color, the best results, how
ever, being obtained from blue. red and
yellow His productions on glass are
veritable pictures. being true to nature
in every detail. Even the shades of
coloring in rose are easily distln-
guished in the photograph. The photo
graph of a landscape. viewed from a
distance. resembles a painting Some
of the holder colors give better results
than the quieter ones, and NJ. Gartner
is at present occupied in remedying
this partial defect. The secret lies in
the bath and in the developing pro.
cess. for the photos, it is stated. are
taken with an ordinary camera. Many
Continental firms are taking a great in
terest in the discovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

DR.. Deslandres. of Paris, has applied
a fertile specuoscopic method 10 the
determination OF the rotation times OF
the superior planets. As the planet TO
tates one end of its equatorial diameter
moves toward us. the other away from
us. The rotation will produce, instead
of a circular image of the planet in
the spectroscope. an elliptieal one. Dr.
Deslandres uses a spectroscope of mod
crate dispersion with wide slit and
therefore employs great part of the
light Of the planet The method has
been applied to Uranus, regarding
whose rotation little is known. and the
observations show that the rotation is
retrograde, as was to be expected. Its
velocity will be determined by later
observations. The velocity of Jupi-
ters rotation agrees with the results
from observation by other methods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

The possibility of melting carbon and
maintaining it in the liquid condition
has been demonstrated by Or. A. Lud-
wig The heating was effected under
great pressure in the electric furnace,
and a curious phenomenon noticed at
1900 atmospheres was very brief fail
ure of the electric arc, the current re-
fusing to pass, even when the voltage
was much increased. 1t is supposed
that as the carbon passed into the
liquid and transparent state it assumed
n rare allotropic form. becoming non
conductor The experiment was too
brief for a study of this condition, hut
was made to include sudden cooling
OF the molten carbon by a flooding with
water of the interior of the pressure
vessel. Though minute diamonds We're
recognized in the gray powder thus OBJ
tanned, the result was not wholly salts
factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

Sir Joseph Hooker. the famous bot
anist and director of Kew Gardens.
has devised an ingenious and useful
new pocket micrometer BY the sim
pie adjustment of a scale TO one arm
of the micrometer the length Of an OBJ
ject is recorded up TO a fraction. and
can be read off at leisure One side of
the scale is graduated to inches, the
other to mlllimeters. For microscopic
work there is obvMssly great advan-
tage in the use Of such an instrument,
as Il measurement can be made with
ont moving the specimen or removing
the eye from the eye-plece. The length
Of the arm Of the micrometer is exactly
four inches, and this is graduated to
tenths of inches and can therefore be
used for larger measurements. The
instrument. says Nature. from which
the foregoing description is taken, is
small and handy, and can be easily
carried in the waistcoat pocket.