davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

How are you going to vote on Mon
day?' is the question that local club women
are asking each other just now, for with
the annual election Of officers of the Omaha
Woman's club to occur tomorrow the mem
bers are bestirring themselves in the in
terest OF those In whose hands they would
see the management OF things for the next
year. or rather two years, for courtesy has
established the precedent of reelection OF
oficers for a second term.
II anything can be judged from express
sions from the various departments, the
membership is practically united in its
choice OF Mrs. w. w. Keysor for president.
Mrs. Keysor's reputation in the art cir
Giles OF clubdom has long been a matter
Of pride among Omaha club women, who,
knowing her ability In other lines, are de-
sirous that the entire club, as we'll as the
art department, should share II.
As for the rest Of the ticket-to be sure,
the nominating committee was supposed to
have been abolished by a vote OF the club
two years ago, but judging from the aetiv-
ity Of some OF the members who have
long had the Interest Of the organization
at heart, the will of the majority is not
to be weighed against its judgment Of what
is best for the club and they are Offering c
ticket which could certainly meet with no
opposition II experience and well-proven
ability were the only things to be consid-
cred in the election OF club officers. As
the club has ever boosted Of Its progressive
ness and its courage. a good share OF it'
membership are beginning to feel that II
is time to give some OF the younger women
an opportunity to add experience to the
ability which is so generally recognized
believing that the organization cannot suf-
fer II those upon whom the responsibility
has rested since the beginning will lend
their efforts and advice as faithfully In q
| secondary capacity a. they have while NIL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Movement. and Whereabouts.

Mfs Hugo Brandeis is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Marsh have returned
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith spent Fri
day at Willard.
Miss Emily wakeley returned from st.
Louis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess are back from
a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. H.. B. Butler has returned from a
visit to Davis, Ill.
Mrs. W. p. Hartford spent a part Of last
week at Toledo. la.
Mrs. Rome Miller and son have returned
from South Dakota.
Mr.. E. E. Bruce has returned from
French Lick Springs.
Miss Peck and Miss Lomax have re-
turned from Chicago.
General and Mrs. Henderson went to
Chicago on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Francis is back from a four
weeks trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thummel are back
from a three weeks trip to California.
Mrs. E. l.. Martin has been called to AL
bion by the serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. ]. E. UT is at home from a ten
days visit with friends at Atchison. Kan.
Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Curtis and Mr.. Head
returned from Chicago on Sunday evening.
Miss Mae Dreifus left yesterday for Chi
cago expecting to remain there for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Teal have
moved into their residence at 1O41 Georgia
avenue.
A. q" g DN- - I,,6N2a NVE.tan
have returned from a two weeks visit in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Victor have returned
from the east and are at home. at 1865 Far
nam street.
Mrs. H. C. Gradwohl and children went
to st. Louis last week and will be absent
for several months.
Mrs. B. F. Marti has returned from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, where she was called by the
death OF a relative.
Mrs. F. H. Shearer has returned from
osceola. Ia, where she attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Stella Agneu.
Mrs. Fred White is in Sioux City visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding. She
will be absent about two weeks.
Messrs. John Redick, Arthur Jacquith
Earl Kiplinger, Eugene Royce, returned to
Culver Military academy on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Ruby Forbes and Miss Bennett LEFT
Friday afternoon for Denver, where they
will spend Sunday, returning to Omaha
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V. Benawa are
visiting Mrs. Benawa's mother and sister
Mrs. Ponder and Mrs. Robert Gutshall in
Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Harry Cartan and little son are al
home from a three weeks visit In New
York, where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E.. w. Nash.
Mrs. Leigh Leslie and little daughter are
In Galena, ILL.,, visiting relatives, having
closed their home, at TIC North Twenty
second street for the summer.
Mrs. Rose Strawn left on Wednesday FOL
Fullerton, Neb,, where she spent a few
days. later joining a hunting party on
trip to the mountains and later to make VI
q house party at Boulder, Colo.
Mr.. Victor Rosewater leaves today 70
the east. He will attend the installation
exercises of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Al
president of Columbia university on tn
18th, returning in about ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The, Alice Cary society held a very en-
loyable program meeting on Friday. A
entertainment of the year. which consisted
solo, Eloise Wood debate, Resolved, that
than than O George ssS EE hfatsF a Afirmativ wmS Miss
Kiewit;. negative. Miss Johnson; %recita-
Marsch; piano solo, Miss kaufman.
Mr.. Waterhouse has divided his ora
torical classes into six sections to give a
one. On next Friday the first one will
occur.
The biology, physics and chemistry
pupils are planning to go In a body to the
lecture to be given on liquid air on April
p. This lecture is one of the teacher lee
Mr.. Thompset of Omaha has been ap-
pointed c~ommandant of the cadet bat
talon; The battalion has been without
toices in the appointment of a leader. Mr.,
Thompset is a retired officer, having seen
sides commanding the battalion Mr..
Thompset will instruct two hours of the
day.
The Hoboes' dance, given Friday even
ing by a number of senior boys, proved
to be a very enjoyable one. The lance
was given at Metropolitan hall, the hall
being decorated for the occasion.
The c. T. c. was entertained on Satur-
day by Miss Harriet Borglum. The after
noon was pleasantly spent In games and
later refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Caldwell entertained the
Jolly Ten delightfully."- at her home on Sat
urday.
A number of biology pupils, accompanied
by Miss Denturn enjoyed an excursion
morning. The purpose of the excursion
was to collect plants and animals which
the students studying biology must have
before June 1. Mr.. Benedict went to Fort
Calhoun to inspect the grounds and see
II the plants were out yet.
The Natural History society held It's
first regular program meeting on Friday
A very interesting and beneficial program
was given: palms of the World Miss
Barker; History of Cereals" Miss Brod.
key; Market Fruits" Miss Trexler,
"Sponges," Miss Carpenter; Bees" Miss
Tribble; prehistoric Man." Mr.. Benedict
Mr.. Harry Montgomery has been elected
captain of the track team. A meeting was
held on Friday to make plans for the COM
ing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Chicago Man is Dead.

Hull, a Chicag. capitalist and politician,
died this morning from pneumonia. He
came here some weeks ago TO look after
his interests and was stricken shortly after
his arrival. His condition became serious
a few days ago and Mrs. Hull was tele-
graphed. On her arrival he improved at
once, but Friday afternoon began sinking
and II was seen early in the evening that
there was no hope. The remains will be
taken TO Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

ing the various Offices. While the assertion
that the club is being managed by a ring
is scarcely fair, II is true hat the same
women have practically directed its AFFAIRS
from the first. In this. however. they are
not wholly to blame, for, as is the case in
all clubs, the willing ones and the capable
ones have had a good share Of the re-
sponsibility left for them regardless OF the
effort or the u-npleasantness that its accept
ance might entail. Naturally these faithful
ones have come TO fear to let go, nor can
they be spared yet, but as experience only
comes through practice the younger women
feel that II is time they were beginning
to famiIiarize themselves with the re-
sponsibility which must eventually fall to
them. while they still have the experienced
members in the club to lend their advice
and assistance.
Miss Laura A. Gregg addressed a parlor
meeting at the home OF Mrs. George Tilden
on Saturday afternoon, her subject being
THE Club Woman's Need Of Suffrage"
Miss Gall Laughlin will speak under the
auspices Of the omaha Equality club at
Unity church at s o'clock on Monday even
ing. THE Industrial Position OF Woman
ShueT tue La" 70 pe heF SUBJECT in
will be no admittance fee charged.
The Woman's auxiliary OF All Saints
church will give an auction musicale at
the home Of Mrs. ]. b. Rahm. 11O6 South
Thirty-hrst street on Wednesday evening
April IS, the proceeds OF which will go to
it's work.
The members Of the Parish Aid Of Trim
ity cathedral and Clarkson hospital have
assumed an unusual responsibility II Sc
curing Burton Holmes. Monday eVshing'i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Out-of-ToMn Guesta.

Mrs. E. Lamhaufer of Schuyler, Neb., is
visiting relatives in the city.
After a visit Of several months at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Dining, Miss Ritz
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

See the omaha fire department motion
pictures, Burton Holmes, Boyd's, Monday
and Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

sam'l Burns is selling "old willow dir
ner set, $9.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

lecture on est. Petersburg will be for the
benefit OF the first named organization and
the lecture on Siberia" for the other.
Mrs. w. w. Keysor delivered an art lee
ture in Norfolk Saturday.
The Woman's Missionary society Of Knox
Presbyterian church gave a recital on Fri
day evening for the benefit Of the enter
tainment fund for the Board Of the North
west at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
H.. Kelley.
Prof. Benedict Of the High school will
deliver an address on biology before the de-
partment of household economics at its
meeting on Thursday morning.
The ~kensington given by the department
at the home OF Mrs. Isaac Carpenter Fri
day afternoon for the benefit OF It's phil
anthropic work was another Of the pleasant
occasions the winters work has afforded.
There were about forty women present.
From these social affairs the department
has realized a considerable sum during the
winter, which the women propose using In
the interest of domestic science. probably
in one OF the missions, next season.
The musical department of the Woman's
club will present one OF its enjoyable pro-
grams in the auditorium OF the First Con-
gregationaI church at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Gail Laughlin will make a brief ad-
dress before the woman's club at tomor-
rows meeting. which. unless the educa-
tional committee is ready to make It's re-
port on the retrenchment OF the Board Of
Education. will be the only thing aside
from the annual election Of oficerS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
n-Who- Knows says not.

The fine days OF the last week have
started the procession out Benson way
again and on a few occasions the veranda
of the Country club has presented an al
most summer like appearance, so far as
numbers are concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
NOTHING TO DO FOR SOCIETY
Entertainment Still Takes Shape Of the
Small and Informal,
FoRERUNNERs OF JUNE WEDDINGS SEEN
Announcements Of the week Indicate
that HyInen'- Torch VIII Blaze
with Customary Bright
ness with the Roses.

Those who we're moved almost to pity
only a few weeks ago by the positive de-
lection Of some OF the fashlonablee Tor
the want OF something to do" can not
but marvel at the change that seems TO
have come over them all OF late. for now
that there is every opportunity no one
seems to have any inclination to entertain
or be entertained. Even the hostesses VINO
are fulfilling their obligations to the vari-
GUS card clubs are lamenting that their
turns come so late in the season. THIS
weeks calendar affords little OF conse-
uuence, but now that formal announcement
are beginning to give tangible form TO so
many Of the rumors that have been afoat
all winter society will have a right TO ex-
pect those given in honor" affairs that
usually proceed the wedding for June will
be here before long. And now society Is
beginning to see the significance Of all those
shopping trips to Chicago and the east, and
the only point still left upon which there
is any room for speculation is whether the
weddings will all be in June.
The Man-who-Knows says not.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

Mrs. w. w. Keysor delivered an art lee
ture In Norfolk Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

lecture on est. Petersburg will be for the
benefit Of the first named organization and
the lecture on Siberia" for the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

The members Of the Parish Aid Of Trim
ity cathedral and Clarkson hospital have
assumed an unusual responsibility y Sc
curing Burton Holmes. Monday evenings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
DEVERV IN ACTION.

JUDGING BY THE REMARKS he
} made TO an admiring constituency
on his return from the Saratoga
convention. the Honorable Bill Devery
of New York feels somewhat keenly the
action taken by that body of Demo-
Gratis in Excluding him from its coun-
ellis. Mr.. Devery is quoted as speak
ing thusly:
What does New York think of the way
was shut out OF my rights? That was
Mr.. KIN and his dog tricks. Hin was
afraid to give me a chance. II you pared
the least bit off that fellow you'd find
enough solid yellow 10 put all Chinatown
In the imperial coiors-
Maybe I'm little too raw Just now,
but the way / feel, II / ever get a fair
chance al Hill I'll make him wish he'd
been boiled IN oil and hung in hell to dry
He's got a lot OF fOOtpads Workln' for
him that would disgrace a penittntiary.
Wouldn't Il make a man sore 10 see Gene
Wood trOtting around as II he had Thorn
as Jefferson in hook TO him? I saw him
morning. IL I'd been chief OF police and
saw Wood gOin' into anybody's room az
any hour I'd phone TO the central office
As for Mcclure, he kept out OF my
way pretty we'll I wish I could put a
photograph OF him in the hands OF every
Twin soul in New York state. Three
Jimmy McGuires would make heaven IN
fit 10 live in"
1t is evident that if David Bennett
Hin really does aspire to the presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
THE SALTLAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year, By
THE HERALD COMPANY
NORTH.

JACOB NORTH LEADS the Republican Legislative ticket eandi
represent Salt Lake county the of Utah
the responsible head of the Salt Lake Brewing
company which makes and sells beer and saloons
Salt Lake City
Monday night Republican city council refused grant the Salt
Lake Brewing company candidate the
Utah the Republican ticket is the head renewal of its
license operate the Del Monte saloon
Last Sunday the Of the Del Monte saloon arrested
Of selling intoxicating liquors. in violation of the law The
which he tried said he guilty but Republican chief
police guilty recommended that the
denied The Republican council took the
word of the Republican police chief.
would be contrary good morals
public policy contrary their conception of their duties
the public peace permit Mr. Mor continue operating
the Del Monte saloon And Jacob Moriz of the the Repubi
Salt Lake county send to the
senate TO MAKE LAWS FOR THEM.
Would like making fomaster of wolf to send Jacob
Mor brewer and saoonper convicted by council chosen from m
party violating the land place where he would have
the making Of law Do the decent the independent
Republican party whose necs free from
CALLING that they slapped in the face
when they asked to vote for MonU!
Is enough to make the thoughes feel that religion mock
cry they sponsors Mo APOSTLE REED SMOOT
the Rev JOHN AXTON, chaplain the the United
Statesl
And in the background holding the bowl which contains the
political baptism the form of SENATOR OF THE
UNITED STATES, THOMAS KEARNS.
treasured against the day of reckoning day
postponed The defeat the
with Republican Legislative ticket the defeat
unhoy combination and victory for dne and morality in
public ife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
AN UNWORTHY PLEA.

FUR NEW but sprlghtly contem-
" porary, the Logan Republican.
which seems to have been started
mainly for the purpose OF furthering
the political ambitions OF Candidate
Howell. is singing an old. old tune
when it urges It's readers 20 support
the Cache county lapidary because he
is in line" with the administration.
II the Republican knows that Mr..
Howell is in line" with Roosevelt. it
knows more than any OF the audi
ences the candidate has addressed in
this campaign.
AS even the Republican must know,
President Roosevelt is the administra-
ton; as even the Republican must
know. President Roosevelt has a pet
policy. which, in his opinion. is an
overshadowing policy. That is the
question Of reciprocity with Cuba, the
question as 10 whether or not Cuban
raw sugar shall be admitted TO Amer
lean ports free OF duty 20 enter into
competition with American sugar. Up
TO date. in his public speeches. Mr..
Howell has been absolutely dumb on
this point.
He has not said he viii sustain the
president; he has not said he viii
not sustain him. The fate of Con-
gresham George Sutherland Is an ex-
ample q what viii happen TO Mr..
howell unless he votes to give a black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
AN EXAMPLE FOR ANDERSON.

I THE POLITICAL department OF
Its esteemed West Temple street
contemporary, the Tribune. The Her
AID yesterday found an interesting
Item which deserves the widest posi-
bic publicity We therefore reproduce
Il here In fun, as follows:
chief Deputy Clerk J. L. Eldredge,
jr. who was again elected secretary to
the Republican county committee. was
yesterday granted "a leave Of absence,
without remuneration from the county,
until after election
The Herald invites the attention Of
that busy little gentleman. County
Commissioner James II. Anderson. 10
this paragraph. Mr., Anderson was, a
few weeks ago. elected TO the high and
honorable. but unremunerauve posi-
zion or chairman OF the Republican
state committee. Ever since he has
been In active charge of the Republican
campaign. Each day dnds the busy
little gentleman at the headquarters Of
the committee. devising methods OF
FE~+AtAAtH NNAAAs+ttrtA AAlAAAaf AAAeAtEA-th NNN
Itineraries and In other ways giving
freely of his time to the party OF his
ehoice-or dletation.
This Is truly generous on the part of
County Commissioners Anderson. But
he Is generous with that which does
not belong to him. A little less than
two years ago. at great personal sacrl-
fee and after considerable hard rust
ling for votes. he was induced TO ac-
cept a nomination for county commits
sioner at the hands OF the Republican
county convention. He was elected.
That tells a sad story in mighty few
words.
For a salary OF S125 per month, and
We decline % say he was not worth
the money, although We 'hae cor
doots," Anderson agreed 10 serve the
county. In other words. the taxpayers
purchased his time for a stated con-
slderation. Now We find him playing
the philanthropist with that time. and
We call on him 10 follow the commend
able example set by that younger. but
not less earnest. Republican politician,
the junior Mr.. Eidredge.
Anderson is clearly not entitled to
compensation from the county for the
time he spends as chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee That was
the way young MIR. Eldredge felt. and
II Is the way most thoroughly con-
selentious Office holders would feel. We
trust Anderson VIII do his plain duty
In this matter. and We assure him that.
whether ne does or not. the people OF
salt Lake county win stop his pay for
good and all by their votes on the 4th
day OF November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
SENATOR WHO KNOWS BIBLE.
How the Veteran Statesman From
Alabama Won His Success.

Boston Globe)
one OF the oldest and at the same
time one of the brightest members of
the national senate is Senator Edward
Pettus OF Alabama.
/ His eighty-one years sit upon , I'M
/ lightly, and he is even now consider
/ ing the advisability of returning TO
active practice OF the law.
Senator Pettus is credited with hav-
I ing the best acquaintance with the BIZ
4 bic of any member of the senate, and
/ II is quite usual for him TO fire scrip
tural quotations at opponents in the
course of debate.
/ In 1S49. during the gold fever. Mr..
/ Pettus Travelled from Selma, Ark, his
native town, TO California on horse
back. and during that long ride his
chief pastime was reading his Bible.
In this way he was almost able to
/ learn the contents OF the good book
4 by heart
/ The story Of how this veteran south
/ erner of the old school came to be a
United States senator is worth retell-
! ing.
James S. Pugh was senator from Ala
bama and had been elected largely
through the efforts of Pettus. who was
/ practicing law in Selma, as he had
| been for the last fifty years except
| during the time he served as an Of
/ fieer in the confederate army.
! A vacancy occurred in one of the
federal judgeships of the state. and Mr..
/ Pettus decided that he would like TO
round out his legal career by serving
/ on the United States bench. He packed
/ up his satchel and made a trip TO
/ Washington for the purpose of en-
/ listing Pugh's support for the appoint
ment.
I The train on which Mr.. Pettus trav-
/ eled arrived in Washington about 5
o'clock in the morning. II was too
/ late to go TO bed and too early to
do anything else but go and see Pugh
SO the Alabama lawyer clambered into
cab and drove to the senator's house
/ He rang the bell loudly. A colored
I woman answered after a lapse of time
! long enough to indicate that the serv-
] ant had been called from her bed
! Sticking her head through the door,
she asked what was wanted.
4 want to see Pugh." answered Pet
/ tus
He's in bed"
That's all right. I'll go to his
room"
And he went.
Hey. there. Pugh. wake up" said
| Pettus when he had discovered the
slumbering stateman.
Pugh awoke. for Pettus' voice is In
proportion to his frame.
There's vacant judgeship down in
our state, and want it," said Pettus,
while Pugh was rubbing his eyes.
''Pettus. you are too DID," said Pugh
as he rolled over in bed.
"Pugh, you are fool" retorted Pet
us, "and If am too old to be a judge
/ am not too old TO be a senator"
! He STROBE out Of the room, frothing
with anger.
! The cab went straight back to the
, railroad station, where Pettus took the
| first train home. He had not been in
Selma five minutes before every one
in the village knew that he was a
candidate for United States senator.
He stumped the entire state, going
! into the furthermost counties to press
his claim for recognition. His cam
paign cry was too old to be a judge.
but not too old TO be a senator. He
won an overwhelming victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
His Wooden Experiment.
Exchange

Henry Van Dyke has been saddled
with responsibility for the story of an
Irishman living in the neighborhood OF
Princeton who accepted the suggestion
of a friend that the feeding of chick
ems with cOrnmeal was a needless
waste of good material.
Mix your meal with sawdust," ad-
Vised the friend, land the hens won't
be any the wiser
The Irishman accordingly expert
mented with the diet of half and half
to an extent which, if his own state
ment may be credited, produced re-
markable results. When his friend,
who was a travelling salesman. re-
turned to the neighborhood after six
weeks absence, the Irishman was in
high glee.
See thOt ould yellow hen?" he said
TO the salesman. "Well, OF tried her
on half corn male and half sawdust
and she throlved so well that OF made
il all sawdust. She's doin' foine I'm
der it. Last week she Matched four
chickens; three Of thin had wooden
legs and the fourth-well, Ofll be
domned if he wasn't a woodpecker."