davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Outdoor Sports
Fourth floor

The fisherman s happy days
are here; the baseball sea-
son is in full swing; tennis is
beginning to attract many
people; and most of the golf
courses that are as yet closed
will be opened on Saturday.
Our new Sporting Goods
Store is crowded with things
for lovers of sports-no mat
ter what it is you are inter
ested in you will find some
thing there to help you.
Fer .s0DerS-
Colt clubs, 81 were $3.50 and So. Drivers
and irons, but no brassies.
Golf sets-tour clubs, bag and three
balls. S.. 50.
Coll balls: 81 IS to SO dozen.
Golf Jerseys, mems and women's, 81, s.
and 50. so.
For people who prefer milder form of
exercise there are croquet sets, GOO to
$780, with all manner of prices in be-
tween.
For Fshermen--
Split bamboo rods, 75c up to SIS.
Steel patent rods, So and S..
And all the good kinds of fishing
tackle, carefully selected by fisher
man.
For baseball blayers-
Bats, balls, masks, base
ball clothing-special rates to
clubs.
For tennis Players
Rackets, 75c to IS.
Nets. SI.25 to S..
Poles, 75c to $3.50.
Balls. SO, 81 and 81. so dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
WOmen'S Jackets
Second floor, Chestnut street

Now is the time when you
need a little jacket more than
any other season in the year
something that looks light
and is light. And you will
find that our jackets keep
their shape longer than most
because we have put more
thought into the tailoring Of
every one.
Co0e11 C. eth jackets, 81, S., 81. SO,
$40, SIS, $40. SO, $40 and Sa2. SO.
Blaek rIoM Eh0H jackets, 81. S.,
So and up to SI3. SO.
Black choM JannD Jackeh-mostly
10 inches long-SIo, S12. SO, $40,
$50, and up to SIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Ideal kidSkin Shoes

lReguaro andM
For women, S2.4o; for children, $500
and 81. oo-Ideal kidskin is enamel on kid
instead of calf, soft and light
We have tested perhaps a dozen kinds of patent kid
skins, but found $ good the Idca-we sell no
other in regular shoes.
The prices for these shoes very low, but we
had them made by manufacturer who wanted to
run his plant full speed all the time-it paid him to
lower his price, and the saving to you with
out anybody being burt
wOmens both Gall Ideal kid
with tops lacc)--all welted stitched
Tie and ST. according shoes
lace and button with spring heels and weted soes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Reading Standard Bicycles

Another fine bicycle has come to the Wanamaker
storc-thc Rea0ln9 Standard We have just taken
the agency and the new stock is here--men's
and womens wheels, $50 and $40, and racers, $50
linens only.
Tile Reaa1ng Standard has been sold for years in
Eastern Pennsylvania, and riders know that it is
good machine---proved by service
The makers have been making bicycles for under
for several years. and know what they
do.
The ConAnenhah, $50 and the Coutlneuh $40
(men's and women's) ready
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Summer Shirts

Because shirt has a long
kront it is not a necessary
conclusion that it came from
w. anamaker's. When it has
n short front it was obviously
.4ever from this store.
The long front started here,
arad all our summer shirts are
azat that way as they ought
an be.
81, $3.50. 81 and up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Wa III Dire Sc, for Girls

Second floor, Chestnu: street
Sailors and regulation suits
in nearly every kind of wash
material that is good.
Most of them come from a
maker who has been famous
for years for the suits he
makes Tor girls; and all OF
them are we'll worth the
prices they are marked.
Sailor suits with white embroidery
shields, So. IS.
Regulation sailor suits, 81 SO to
$40. Linen, chambray, piquc, duck
and galatea.
The sizes are 4 to Ia years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Bathing Suits
Second floor, Chestnut streeU

Women who are getting
ready for early seashore trips
will find the new seasons
bathing suits are here.
There's a little difference
in the shape of the skirt, but
the materials are about the
same as last year-mohair,
serge, flannel, surf cloth, etc.
So to SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
WOnen's
ShirtWaiS t Dresses
Second floor. first ga lery)

lSecond fToor, INST ga IeryI
The warm weather is bring
ing people here by the dozens
to get something that is cool
and washable. Nothing bet
ter than these plain little
dresses of percale, chambray
and lawn, made with a shirt
waist and a skirt to match.
S5.75 to SO, with prices in
between.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
" Book News -
COX Store. Thirteenth street,

Book Store, Thirteenth street,
is a key to the Book
World-it opens the doc,
just lar enough to let you
see what books you want
to read.
sc a copy, SOC a year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
White Shirtwaists, 81
Gross Aisle

Lawn, trimmed with dainty
embroidery insertion and
pleats. With each waist is a
soft, hemstitched tie.
Only 500 OF them. The
regular price would be ST. 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Bats te, SC
Main Aisle)

"Nothing else like it in
town." somebody who knew
said yesterday and bought
200 yards on the spot.
1t is regular II 1ac material,
but the quantity we bought
kept the price down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Irish Dimities, l5C
main Aisle)

(Mam AlSIeJ
Genuine Irish, too - the
rua'ity that usually sells for
age yard-but we bought it
a,om an importer who was
orerstocked and glad to sell
n: d SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
4C Lawn
INA n Aisc

A bigger crowd than ever
about them yestcrday-wish
we could tell you how many
yards we cut off and sold be-
tween 8 o'clock and $50.
The colors are just as fast as the
colors of the 121ac batiste, although
the stuff is not so fine.
But it's mighty good material at &C
a yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Good Furniture
Third foorl

Is often sold at Wanamak-
er's for as little cost as pre-
tentious but poor furniture in
many places.
Makers come to us to help them
clear their stocks; they expect and
prefer loss to holding their products
over seasons and delays in getting
their money. If the furniture is right
we help them and transmit the low
price advantages to our customers.
Today there is little cost, good furni-
ture, exactly like some of our usual
stock in everything but price-great
bargains for visitors here.
Dressing fables-
Mahogany
SIS from So, SCI from s42
$40. SO from SIS S27 from s32. so
Golden oak.
$3.50 from SI8 $40 from S2S
Separate bureaus
Golden oak.
$40 from SEA $50 from S37. so
S22 from $40 S37 from S45
SIS from $50
Maple.
S2I from $40 s3S from s45
$40 from S52 $50 from S4S
Mahogany.
SI8 from S27 $40 from $50
$40 from S33 s47.5o from sos
Ch1Donnsers-
Mahogany.
$40. so from sag Sal from $40
$40 from SIS $50 from 500
Maple.
SIS from s27 SEQ from S32
$40 from S25 $40 from S4S
SIS from $50
Brass 6edsIeads-
Full size.
SIS from S35 S45 from sos
S2S from s45 S4S from SO
S3s from $50 $50 from SIS
S37. so from SIS
Slde60ards-
GOIQen oak
S25 from S35 $40 from SIS
S35 from $50 500 from 500
Mahogany
S2S.7s from $3.50 $40 from $50
S32 from S4S SIS from 500
Extension t06LeS-
Golden oak
$3.50 from $40 it,
S22 from S32- IT.
$50 from 5000 It.
Mahogany
S23. IS from $40. So it.
s25 from $50 10 #,
S26.25 from $50. So #.
S32. so from sos 10 #.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
French Cambria

NoPeS'"l counter opposite io>t-oltlCe)
Note paper-25c pound,
Two sizes: Frances and
He en-; two shades. white and
gray.
1t i, good imitation Of
the high-priccd linen avn
and or%andie, which in turn
are limitations OK the original
cambria or "Coquil.e" brou hit
out by this store i've Years
ago But this asst IRE en-
Cambria cost only hat as
much as the other limitations
-25c a pound; envelopes sc
a hundred 1t is used on The
Great Northern I.a,c steam
ers.
We hesitated to speak
about it because we couldnI
supply the demand for a time
even without advertising it.
But now we hay" p cn;v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Handkerchief

IfCt > hfIlt ~ OftCtt >
(East of Arcade)
All the kinds you need for
late spring and early summer.
W0men S.
I2Hc. Lace-trmmed hemstitched hand
kerchets.
25c Lace trimmed handkerchiefs.
2sc. French hemstitched handkerchiefs
with colored borders and initial.
soc. French hemstitched handkerchieis
with colored borders or figured centers.
Men g
Good qua ity, pure linen hemstitched
hantl erchrfS 81 dozen.
I2L,c Ia = white hemsttched har d.
kerch r'>.
iIk,c II ~ ten Il hanIhervhe els with
CO ooI ,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
4 New Departure
in the White
Sale

~ 'dl " ttllo CAlCll9NC
las this Wanamaker move
Has;llt become that we are
E@1ag to divide it this
ya>ar.
Saturday the mems end
higgins. Some details be-
lN7w-
Monaay. things for
wGRalen - muslin under
L.othes, lingerie, baby
ssothes, white goods,
ktsens, etc.
In this way we can show
NC goods better, tell about
ssaeFn better. and sell them
r&&1er-more satisfactorily to
Yeal,
Ea will be a great event this
YasaS-tell your friends the
nasIzs.
S3n12ztndercG Shirts
3Gc-s for 81.
ssSoj muslin, linen bosom, well made
akrIJzsh and through. No linen bosom
aRssIs. at this price in the city.
&gc
sS<-ter muslin. linen bosom, shape and
asacr made to our specifications; higher
uFEoc-d shirts than this have cotton bosoms
sassf not as we'll made.
AxAkSharts-
SECS for 81.
W'auamaker nght-shirts, we call them.
tssr7nrse they are larger and longer than
se-ez stores sell: these are of good service
skIg RrLslin.
s.G5c
Eiia.aer muslin, with sizes and finish better
&C., ocher stores sell: plain white or fancy
snin-
Sc.
BNde Of soft finish cambria, to our own
HHc,asgns. with collar or surplice neck.
aSc and 81 shirts from our own
h@aa-1vy, imported shirts, 81. 50 to So.
ES2slc maaras neelige shirts
Soc.
Fhe best quality of white madras we
s7c'r had in a shirt at this price; the right
~5at.s color, besides fine workmanship
EsTshout.
Sy.
E,-itcr looking, better made shirts than
P1ar will be able to find at a half more;
1s1y shirts. separate cuffs, negligc or
R'NHIcd bosom.
S.. 50.
Wade from Scotch madras in our own
ks'e,iy--tnat means style OF their own
,aas neg Ige, cuffs separate or attached.
s., So. 50 and S..
W.Aported shirts that cannot be bought in
60! other store.
Etucn colkarS.-
q5c half dozen.
rszply Troy-made collars. fine styles, reli-
~TF9'o in every way: turn down, dress collars
~.d piccadilIies
81 beEderS-
ge15c
gErcnch model, a comfortable suspendcr
r. summer wear at a little price when
~v"> need suspenders in plenty.
Drale1 neez1ec Shlrks-
SOC.
AL white ground percales with neat
~ acs at black, full sized shirt made
E.ycialiy to our order smoked pearl but
~-,s. separate cuffs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Dinner Sets
Second floor, center)

(Second moor, center)
Ioo-piece sets of American porce-
lain in an underglaze green decora-
ton, So. 50 worth S. SO.
american porcelain sets, 100 pieces,
pink floral decoration with gold edges
and gold traced handles, $40 worth
SI8.
austrian china sets, 1902 pieces,
pink rose decoration. every piece
with gold edge, SIG 50 worth Saa. 50.
F- nch china sets as low as St6. so,
$40. S,2. so So, Sal. SO and S4a. So;
worth S25 to 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
China, Art=Ware, Glass
ARCADE and second floor

and
Just as beautiful, fine and valuable ever, Just
as desirable and useful, but need the space for
new things and these must go. For gft-making or
the opportunity is fine one
lovely things at unusual prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Limoges China
(Arcade)

Richly decorated.
Plates, s. dozen up to SI2, worth So to
SIS
Salad bowls, soc, 75c and 81, worth 81
to ST. so each.
Mayonnaise bowls and plates, 81 and
81. so, worth 81. 50 and 81.
Bouillon cups and saucers, SO a dozen,
worth So.
Chop dishes, $3.50, worth S2.5o.
Celery trays, 81, worth SI.5o.
Marmalade jars and plates. $3.50. worth
S2.5o each.
Coffee pots SI.5o. worth So.
Muffin dishes, SI.25 and So. worth sI.75
and 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Cut Glass
(Arcade)

These pieces are fresh from
the factory, but under-price
because made during dull
season.
Salad bowls, $3.50, IS, SO and sIa; worth
s4.5 to SIS.
Berry bowls, 49, 50, So, IS and SO; worth
50. so to So.
Water pitchers, S., So, 81, So and $40;
worth 81 to SI4
Water bottles, 81. rs, So, So. so and So;
worth 81. IS TO IS.
Handled olive dishes, 81. 50, So and So. so;
worth 81 to So. SO.
Sugar and cream sets, So, SO and 81. so;
worth S. to $40
Spoon holders. S2.5o and So; worth So
and 50.
Flower. holders, S3.75 to S35; worth S.
to S4S.
Ice tubs AMI plates, SIC and SIS; worth
$50 ami ?
Ice cram / ays SIS and SIS, IT SO
aud :2,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10

-Art- WaTe
(Arcade)
Marble busts, 81, So. sI2, SIS, $40, SIS.
$50 and S35-were So to $50.
Marble pedestals, 81, So, SI2, SIS, SIS
and S2o-were SO to $50.
Bronze figures. Sc, 50, $40 SIC. $3.50,
s25, and up to S55-were So to sIIo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10

SC a copy, SOC a year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10

a. IN !
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
To Manage the Campaign.
WOMEN WILL PLAY
Miss Pond and Miss Raymond Are En-
tered In Tennis Tourney
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The annual western
Women's tennis championship tournament
Will begin tomorrow on the courts OF the
Kenwood Country club. The entry list is
one Of the largest ever received for the
women's championship and nearly all Of
the prominent players in the west will
participate in the event. The drawings
for singles are as follows:
Miss w. Parker VS.. Miss Halle Cham.
plin.
Miss Maud Banks VS.. Miss Alice Hill
man.
Miss Louise Pond. Lincoln, Nsb.. VS.. Mrs.
A. II. Loeb.
Miss Myram stever VS.. Mrs. ]. A. Bur-
CESS, Ontario, Canada.
Miss Vilet su~mmerhayes, Canadian
champion, vs.. Winona Closterman. cineln-
natl.
Miss Edythe Parker VS.. Miss Clara Fill
ton.
Miss Eleanor Raymond. Lincoln. Neb..
VS.. Miss N. Parkyn.
Miss Marie Winner VS.. Miss Louise Red
dell.
Miss Maude Pennington VS.. Miss C. B.
Nicely.
Mrs. A. A. stage VS.. Miss Hazel Hadley.
Ontario.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
DON'T r. PRESSURE.
Trust To Intelligence.

You cannot by process Of law prevent
anyone from ~drugging themselves TO death.
We must meet the evil by appeal TO the
intelligence.
One Of the drugs that does the most
harm to Americana. because OF It's wide
spread use and its apparent Innocence, ia
Coffee. Ask any regular coffee drinker II
he or she is perfectly we'll. At least one
half are not. Only those with extra vigor
can keep well against the daily attack Of
caffeine lin the ~cofee). The heart and
pulse gradually lose strengths dyspepsia,
kidney troubles and nervous diseases Of
some sort set In and the clearly marked
effects Of coffee poisoning are shown. These
are facts and worth anyone's thought. The
reasonable and sensible thing, is TO leave
il on and shift to Postum Food Conee.
The poison that has been secretly killing
is thus withdrawn and a powerful rebuild
ing sgent put 10 work. The good effects
will begin TO show inside Of 10 days. II
health and comfort are worth anything to
you, uy L.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
STOCK SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
Opinion at Present that First Esti-
mates Were Entirely
Too Small.

BELLEFoURcHE. s. D., Sept. 2.-(spe-
.cial, )-At a.meeting of the Northwestern
stocksroweFsT association held IN this city
last Saturday. considerable business was
transacted the chief of Witch. was. t1esIp-,
poihtment OF James Davis OF milan Greek
as inspector at the South othahs stock yards
and the position in Chicago win be allied
this week. The association is represented
AZ Sioux City and the Indian agencies and
Is now in good working order Nearly all
Of the stock owners Of the northern and
western part Of the state have joined the
association. 40
Cattle shipments continue to be heavy,
and before the season is over It is E t'eVed
that the first estimate OF $1,000 head. as
the number which win be shipped fcom
Bellefourche this s~eanson, viii be found
to fall short Of the actual number by many
thousands. The railroad Is kept busy, and
is having difhculty 10. supply ears, from ten
to fifteen trains leaving the ysTls here
every day. Although there Uill be an inn
mense number of cattle shlppol from here
this fall, some of The Cattle owners trying
to get their herds to market because Of
the recent order from the Ia.srlor depart
ment to remove the fences from the gov ern-
ment land, the ranges will not be depleted
BY any means, for last spring thousands
Of yearlings and 2-year-olds were shipped
into this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
ARKANSAS Co.'s DEMocRATIc
Entire stHte Ticket IL Elected BY
M~sJoEities Ranging from
$4,000 to 10000.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 2.-Partisl re-
turns received up 60 10 o'clock this morn
ing indicate the election Of the democratic
state ticket, as fellows. by a majority n
ing from 81, 1000 to 5000;
Governor, Jefferson Davis; secretary Of
state, ]. w. Crockett; attorney general,
George W. Murphys state treasurer, II. G.
Upton; superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, J. H. Hinsnahi auditor, T.. @. Mon
roe; associate jdstEee Of supreme court, B.
B. Battle; land commissioner, r. Z. Con-
way; railroad commissioners. w. Phillips,
B. B. Hudsins and J. =. Hamptoni COM
missioner OF mines. manufactures and ag-
riculture, H. T. bradford.
A light vote was poiled throughout the
state on account OF a heavy general rain.
Governor Davis carried the home ward
Of Chairman H. L Renme OF the repub-
lican state central committee at Newport,
It going democratic for the nrst time in
twelve years,
The following democratic congressman
we're elected over their republican oppo-
nents: First District, r. B. Macon; Sec
ond dissriet, s. b. Brundidge; Third die
trict, Hugh A. Dinsmore; Fourth district,
J. 8. Little: Firth district, G. c. Reid
| sixth district, j. r, Robinson; Seventh dis
triet, r.. M. Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
NeighbOrIy Advice
Freely Given BY an Omaha
Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures from a
bad back and found' out how the aches and
pains can be removed. advice is Of untold
value TO friends and neighbors, particularly
when they know the statement Is absolutely
correct. The following neighborly advice
comes from a Omaha resident.
Mr.. George Miller No. s61 N. 25th Ave,
painter in the U. P. railroad shops says:
'Baekaehe very slight at nrst. constantly
Increasing until It became a regular thins
to have spells when 1 could neither sit. stand
CT lie in any one position comfortably. In
addition to the above trouble with the kid
hey seeretions existed, and until ] pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Cos.
drug store at the corner Of 18th and
Douglas SITS. / was unable to procure any
thing to check the trouble. let alone cure Il.
Deans Kidney Pills are a valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC. Fos-
er-Milburn Co. Bufaio. N. T., sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Deans, and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Thompson Defeats Lee,
VERMONT FAILS TO ELECT
License Option Candidate for Cow
ernor splIts the Vote IntO
Nearly Even Parts.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. A.
There Is no election by the people for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor as the result
OF the state election in Vermont today. AT
midnight the returns we're not complete. but
they indicated that Percival w. Clement,
high license option candidate, was running
very close to General John G. Mccullough,
republican, Of Bennington.
The returns from 200 cities and towns out
OF 246 give the following vote for governor:
General JOhA @. Mccullough. republican,
26,4sf; Felix w. McGettrick, democrat, g.
112; Peroival W. Clement, high license, 49,
2ss; Joe c. Sherbourne, prohibitionists. g.
O52.
The best idea Of the ehanseover in Votsi
of the democratic and republican parties II
shown by the comparison with the vote o.
the same 200 cities and towns in 1900, which
gave stiCkney, republican, SS.665: senter
1889; all others. 2.9SO. MIR. senter shovel
great strength in the large cities. his HON
town. Rutland. giving him a majority o
1,214 out Of a total vote Of 1859. .
The returns show that General McCul
Tough did not begin to hold the republican
vote. Clement getting his strength from
this detection, 70 which was added. Il 4
claimed, about one-half OF the total demo
cratic strength OF the state. The prohi
bitionist vote was heavy for that party. A
q majority vote u required to elect. tn
choice Of governor and lieutenant gOverno
IL thrown into the general assembly. whie
c~onvenes on the nrst Wednesday In octo
Der.
David J. Foster Of BirinBton. republican
IL reelected 10 congress In the Fist dis
tFict ana kittredgs Haskins Of Brattlebor
" reelected In the Second district. - u
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
RETURN TO CHINA FOR SCHOOL
American Born Chinese GOING to
Learn TonEue of the
Old Land.

DEADwooD, 8. D., Sept. 2.-(special.)-
'on one of the trains which left the city
for the west today were DR.. Wong Tsue,
his wife and family Of six boys and girls.
The party is on its way to Hong Kong,
China, where the children will be placed
in school and given an opportunity to
learn the mother tongue Of their parents.
DR.. Wong Tsue is one OF the pioneer citi-
zens OF the Black Hills and one OF the
most highly respected. He has been en-
gagged for the past quarter Of a century
In the mercantile business in the Black
Hills, and during that time has acquired
a fortune. The doctor lie heavily inter-
.ster in mines, and, Together with his
partners, WINS some very valuable prop
critics. He is considered one OF, the
weAlthiest men in the state, and has for
the past twenty years been identified with
many enterprises Of commercial impor-
lance.
The doctor was married at his home in
China many years ago and in 1879 sent for
his young wife and brought her to his
home in the Black Hills. The children
we're all born in Deadwood, and the Oldest
Of them have received their education
here. Miss King Sue having graduated
with honors from the high school, while
her sister, Miss Faye Jucks, had she re-
manned in Deadwood, would have gradu-
ated from the same school next year. The
two young women have been social ia
vorites in Deadwood and devoted members
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. They
have many friends g cSsS~eS3 sas las;
evening the young women we're rendered
q farewell party.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
FATAL BLUNDER OF A NURSE
Emily Ethridse Cchfesaes RespOnsi-
biIity for Accidental Death of Mrs.
Moore az Hospital.

CHICAGO. Sept, 2.-Miss Emily Ether
idge. a nurse in the Presbyterian hos,
pitAl and the daughter Of the late DR..
James R. Etheridge. one OF ChieasO's lead
ing physicians, confessed to Coroner Trae-
ger tonight that she had made a fatal mis-
taxi in administering strychnine to a pa
tient in the hospital.
The victim OF this error was Mrs. Laura
Moore OF Rensselaer,. Ina. whose sudden
death one week ago today had been a mys-
terry until Miss Etheridge made a clean
breast Of the matter. TIL confession was
spoken to the coroner and his physician
At Miss Etheridge's residence. 1891 Michi-
gan avenue, tonight.
Il gave Mrs. MOoFe two grains OF strych-
nine when ! should nave given her only
the thirtieth part Of a grain" said Miss
Etheridge. who was on the verge Of ner-
Yous collapse from the strain which she
had undergone since her own discovery, Of
the fatal biunder.