davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
1R|FuNG WITH YOUR HEALTH
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. If you have Kid
ney Trouble attend
to it at once.

1t is easy to tell whether your kidneys
or bladder are diseased. Take bottle
or glass tumbler and fill it with urine.
If there is a SEDIMENT powder-like
substance-after standing a day anu
night, If 1t is pale or disoolored, ropy or
stringy, there is something wrong with
the kidneys. Other sure signs of disease
are desire to urinate often, pain in
the back, or if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder
and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
chronic constipation and the sicknesses
peculiar to women. 1t quickly relieves
and cures inability to hold urine and
the necessity of getting up number OF
times during the night. and puts an end
to the scalding pain when passing
urine.
The Rev. Henry P. Miller, pastor of
the Baptist church at Spartenburg, s.
c., writes:
For eleven years suffered with
kidney, liver and heart troubles,
swimming in the head, dull head
ache and numbness of the limbs.
Several physicians prescribed for
me, and I took different medicines,
but none of them did me any good.
then began the use of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. and
in about two weeks was entirely
well.''
Sample bottle-enough for trial-free
by mail.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the New So
Gent Size and the regular 81 size bot
ties
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NJ. ".
B. Or. David Kennedy's Worm Syrup,
most effective medicine of the kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
try precincts will be for Haugen sure
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Nov 4.-The election is quiet
and 40 per cent of the vote is in. There
is much scratching. The county will
probably give Lacey 300 majority. The
district is close. The democrats expect
to elect the auditor and county attor-
NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
Special to Times-Republican

Burlington, Nov. 4.-There was a
heavy downpour of rain this morning.
There is much interest in the congress
sional election. Craigs majority in the
county is estimated at 900. Results in
the district will be close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

Observation-Disclosures Colonel Jo-
seph FL. Huston has been reproved for
not trying to stop the Preside riots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times publican.
Davenport, Nov. 4.-The voting is
light on account of rain. One third the
vote was in at noon. Hoffman will be
elected by a small majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
BOTH LEGS ARE CUT OFF.
six-Year- Old LeMars Boy Gets Under
Car Wheels.

LeMars, Nov. 4.-Barney Roldinger,
aged years, had both legs cut off by
train yesterday. The boy was play
ing in the switch yards. It is not known
whether he tried to ride or walked too
near the cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
Special to Times-RepubIican.

oUeEI6il 10 IlHIeS- ftepUUIICIn.
Dubuque, Nov. Am average vote
is being po1led The day is cloudy.
Birdsall is safe. Speaker Henderson is
home and cast his vote this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

republican candidates will be elected,
for the republican majority is large,
but there will be very few straight
judicial tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

Or. David kennedy's Worm Syrup,
most effective medicine of the kind
known. Twenty-Five cents. Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

NOW In ii with shoes and no stockings on.
with no evil results. / have seen those who
could eat Ii and not be affected at all.
L will give some cases to prove my state
ments. My father could rot go near this
ivy without getting poisoned. Every year
after haying he would have a regular time
with boils and assesses to get 1t out OF
his blood. About thirty years ago he heard
of the use of plantain. He has not been
poisoned to speak Of since, although work.
ing in IL every year.
Ny wife was one of the worst cases 1 ever
knew. If she went out after berries she was
sure to be poisoned. 1t would come out all
over her body and make her nearly crazy.
She tried every known outward application
without relief. 1t was two years before 1
could induce her to make a thorough trial
of plantain. At last she STEPPED the leaves
and took IL regularly for a month or more,
and for the past fourteen years has not
been poisoned at all. A new man in the
neighborhood said ii was worth $40 to him
last year. Other cases might be cited, but
these are some of the worst. / have not
heard of a case that p~lantain did not help
after a fair trial. / sometimes chew a little
plantain, usually before breakfast. 1 have
not been poisoned for thirty years, only
slightly, when / get the inky-black juice on
my bare skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
FAMOUS DANCER DEAD.
T%aglionf Died I'm AImshouse, but Kept
Her Identity Hidden.
Philadelphia Press.

PnldOelpnld fTeSS.
The visit of a French nobleman last week
20 the Philadelphia almshouse brings to
light a most remarkable romance, the
heroine of which had been for years an
inmate of the institution and died without
disclosing her identity.
The latter was the world-renowned Tag
lioni, who for more than thirty years shone
before the footlights of Europe and Amer
lea as the most remarkable dancer and
tightrope walker of modern times.
T%aglioni's family name was Beranger.
She was the daughter Of Letetro de Ber-
poieon 1. and was born at Rouen, Nor
mandy, in 1924. Her parents came TO this
country while she was a child and settled
on the American stage. While still a child
she travelled through Europe and had the
honor of being invited to Queen Victoria's
palace to perform her wonderful feats be-
fore the royal family.
1t was T~aglioni's great boast in her old
age that she sat several times on the knees
of the then youthful Queen of Great Brit
ain. She also won the applause and adj
miration of the Emperor of Germany, who
pronounced her the most graceful creature
he had ever seen.
with a manager, and before completing her
teens had acquired a large fortune. AT
the age of twenty she again visited Amer
lea and here fell in love with and married
Colonel Andrew Parker. a wealthy mer-
chant of Savannah. During the civil war
she accomplished the most wonderful feats
to aid the Confederate army. and at one
time rescued her husband from prison by
Disgusting herself as a peasant BOY. AT
the age of forty Taglioni. after losing her
husband, her four children and her fortune,
again appeared on the stage, but soon
afterward met with an accident while walk
ing a tight rope which compelled her finally
TO abandon her profession.
She later married Monsieur Wise, a WELL
to-do French nobleman, and lived perma-
nently in New York and Philadelphia. But
at his death her resources became limited,
and year after year her income less. In
1895. deformed and crippled, she asked ad-
mittance to the almshCuse, where she died
recently without ever breathing a word of
suspicion as to her interesting history.
In her younger days Mademoiselle Beran-
ger was noted for her gifts as well as her
beauty. A picture in the possession of an
old French lady in this city represents her
as being tall and handsome with a mass Of
golden hair which reached to the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
CROWS.
The Game Of Ping Pong Rouses I'm
usual Wrath.

Times of India.
Great is the indignation OF the crows of
our station. And the cause of 1t all Is hat
n~ew-fangled game, that sign of twentieth
century degeneration-ping pong. AT a re-
cent tournament a ball was lost in the
grass. Presently a vigilant crow espied
that ball, and, taking IL for an egg,
swooped dow upon Ii, seized it in its pow
erful beak, and bore IL off In triumph. Aft
er a little prospecting he caught sight OF
a small stone post which appeared to be
he few. and, dropping the ball, pecked at
Ii to break IL. Instead of breaking, the
retrieved it, and again had a peck at 1t,
with the same result. Having repeated
the process half a dozen times the crow
grew thoughtful. Never before had he
come across such an obstinate egg He
then decided to tackle it upon the ground;
here he met with no better success. He
next few TO a ~neighboring tree, and from
that altitude contemplated the ball, which
he had left lying on the ground A happy
thought suddenly seized him. He took up
the egg in his beak, and flew with it to a
and let IL fall. It survived the shock in
tact. This was too much for another crow
that had been attentively watching the
first bird. He made a swoop at the ball,
the first crow was in hot pursuit he missed
IL. Then followed a long contest between
the second bird and the rightful owner.
After the struggle had continued some
twenty minutes the first bird was seized
with a sudden fit of generosity and decided
TO let his rival have an inning. The latters
score was no larger than that of the first
crow. In vain he pecked at the ball, which
bounded away at each peck; in vain he
Jumped upon 1t. He was clearly losing his
temper when a third crow arrived on the
scene. and, little knowing what was in
store for him., gayly tackled the egg, which
the second crow gave up to him In the
most self-denying manne Before he had
quite exhausted his energy two more crows
arrived and forthwith attacked the ball.
The other three crows remained placidly
looking on from a ~neighboring tree. After
a time the two newcomers. who had taken
alternate pecks at the celluloid sphere, left
1t in disgust and joined the other three
birds in the tree. The whole five cawed in
unison in a manner betraying the most un-
speakable disgust. Most of the crows of the
neighborhood know that ping pong ball.
Whether they now recognize its true ma
ture / know not. but this 1 do know-that
they have left 1t in a most conspicuous
place: and one or two of them are usually
hanging around, waiting on the chance of
seeing some unsophisticated crow go up to
the ball and try to break IL. Then they be-
gin to look interested, and encourage him
in his futile efforts by loud caws of de-
rision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

C. I. Hale, in Country Gentleman
AS the season Of poison ivy returns, I am
reminded of some of the remedies offered
last year through your paper. L have tried
them all, and some besides. The only ex-
ternal application that gave any permanent
relief in my case was sweet spirits of nitre.
Now, after nearly forty years experience
with the plague, let me say that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure. My
remedy Is so simple that / find Ii difficult
to induce people TO try it. 1t is to make use
of plantain, the wide-leaved kind, very
common in these parts. 1 do not know the
botanical name. 1t can be STEPPED and the
Juice drunk. or in my case when l came to
a nice fresh leaf / would pick it., chew it
a case in which it has been faithfully tried
to fail to give relief; that is, 1T acts on the
system so tina one can work in the ivy
without danger of getting poisoned. / can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
SPEED ON THE WATER,


New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
Speed is the all important consideration
not only for first-class ocean steamships.
but for all manner of Underwater and ocean
craft. a few years ago the directors of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey entered
into a contract with certain Delaware river
~shipbuilders for the construction of two
twin-screw propeller boats guaranteed to
Manhattan island to the Atlantic highlands,
from which Sandy Hook extends, in an
hour or less. To do that would involve the
building OF the fastest steamboats, in
American waters. They were expected to
match. in speed-attaining powers. the mail
steamers that ply between Kingston, Ire
land, and Hollyhead, England.
The contract was executed. not only TO
the letter, but even better than the letter.
The record long held by a side-wheel steam
boat, Mary Powell. was taken away from
her. incidentally it may be said that the
mystery that lies concealed In the con-
struction of the Mary Powell has never
been solved. She was built many years
ago. not with any view of making especial
ly good speed. but simply that there might
be a commodious, safe and fairly good
speeding steamboat for a daily trip between
~Poughkeepsie and New York and back
again, $50 miles in all.
But when she made her trial trip IL was
found that she had mysterious dement's of
speed. She would even beat, wind and tide
favoring, some of the trains upon the Hud-
son River Railroad. So Ii was proposed to
build another exactly like her. The plans
and specifications TO the minutest fraction
OF an inch or of an ounce were followed I'm
the construction of this new steamboat.
and she was. when launched and ready for
her trial trip. an exact duplicate, as IL was
supposed, Of the Mary Powell. But She
lacked that mysterious something which
made the Mary Powell the fastest OF Amer
lean steamboats,. and she was a failure. 1t
was one OF the puzzles OF the late Conn
modore Van Santvoord's life. and he was
an expert upon Hudson river craft. how n
happened that two steamboats,. built upon
- Ar, aAlAI mo. ~
by the same builders. should nevertheless
have differed so greatly as these two did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

had stuffed money between the blocks. and
that worms had chewed 1t up, We were
told there was supposed TO be 500 In the
pile OF scraps, all OF which looked ike
these. After working constantly for six
months we were able 20 identity $500. but
were compelled TO give up the remainder,
as there wasn't a mark on any OF the pieces
by which we could identify them. The State
of Indiana had seized the property, as there
were no heirs, so IL 500 has been lost Ii Is
by some one who can afford it"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
0rittes gapiteI.

Ro6 beim Morsensrauen brunnte
bic eleftrif6e 2ampe auf OottorO DALI
ipig's SdreibtiId. go pie er bon
benz Diner i'm Slsmmins'Idsn SauTt
beimgetommen mar, in 6rdd unb
tpsiber Salsbinbe. bate .r iid in iein
Qrbeitssimmer begeben, unb ipobl
cine Stunbs lang bate er unabldifis
geI9riebsn. Der lsidte Raufd. unz
ter beFsn @influB er porbin pdbrenb
feinsr l1~nterbaltuns nit Sermann
Irtner seitanbsn. i9isn BEL Der Sabrt
bur9 bic taIte Ra6tluft poaitGnbis
b~srflossn. 0enn feline Sanb rpur ftIt.
unb feline Sober slitt in ben seppbns
ten fidersn Sdrift3iissn iiber bas
papier.
OILS .r ben britten lane.n 8rief be-
snbtt unb perIdIphen bate, lebnt. er
ii9 in ben Ssfef Suriid unb lieB ieis
men Bid lanaiam bur9 bds 3immer
t%pantern. Sc ipar elm bober, prG4ti>
ger Baum, Der fpabrlid febr ipenig
@ebali6teit bate nit jenem erIttn
Bureau, bon hem CT norbin IN fpebs
miitbiesr @rinnerune an bic anfGnst
ieiner Goufbabn benz iunssn arst ers
sGbIt bate. 8unitppI geI9nibte
WDbel, toitbare 9emGlbe unb cine
Msnse anbsrer. auserlefentr 4unftses
atnitGnbe peripanbelten bic Mrbtitss
itGtte bes pielaeTu9ten Redtsanpalts
fdTt In Elm tleines Muieum. limb
felbIt has uni6einbarits untsr ben
5abIoien biibi6en Dins.n, nit bsnen
tr bieitn ieintn Gmpfanssraum aus
aeI6miidt bate. mphte ibn mebr ses
fpIttt babsn. ala ihm Oamals bi. pras
ris zines sansen Sabrss sinsetrassn.
Go lanee unb 10 nddbenflih rubten
9ottpr OalIpias auseu jebt auf ies
benz eins.lnen oieier t~pertbpoIIen
aunftpertt. ala battle iebes bon i9nen
cine sisens geihidts, bic er ii6 ses
rabe in bieT.r Nadt nit allen @in5sls
beitsn ms @sbddtniB suriidrufen
pOlIt. Ssin fsitss @eIi6t BATE naa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

m.in pult seIsst. DARN ftanb, baB
Ct fid bas aebsn nebmen miift -
tpssen iitersrob.r S9ulbsn."
.Was9 WsSsn Sduloen2 limb
i9 badts. er pire Elm Idwsrreidsr
Wtann."
.sSa, 8rintmann, bas ba9te i9
aud. Wenn i1 i'm nidt bafiir ssbals
ten bate. piirbs i'd inn sepib ni4t
mein ganass 0ermDsen arpsrtrdut
baben. baare pisruuoSpan3istauienb
Mart."
,Silf 9immel. 10 Diel @slb babtn
sic aebabt2 limb sic meintn. Der
Redisanipalt bGtt. es bur4s.bra9t9"
.Ines! @r f6reibt. i'd piirte niht
,in.n pfennis bapon piebsrieben."
.pfui, bas pdre ia cine bobsnloie
@emtinbeit! @ber mas MAIDEN mir
benin nun blpsg SD sehe ni4t nod
.inmaI su ibm hinein. limb ipenn mir
elmer bunbert Sbaler bafiir bOte."
,Wenn sic gang fider fiue. bab
tein Qeben mebr in ihm mar, 1T IS
aud nidt nDtbig. 2aufen Sic our
poliaei unb MAIDEN sic 4n5eise BON
benz Selbfmorb. Die Strren tpsrben
Idon bas Weit.re peranluHen."
ga, ia, bas pirb bas Bette iein!'
limb froh, Der unbeimliden Hdbe
bes Sobten au entrinnsn. elite er ba'
bon.
Ser 8ureauporitsber tebrte in bic
RansI.i suriid. Dottor Oanpigs
abIdiebsbrief unb bas p~eriegelt,
8adet laaen nod INNER auf benz
SdreibtiI9. limb baitis bars Sart'
mia 2anabammer bas unielis. 9Iatt
in Der 8ruftaide isines Rodes.
Damn ariff er mad benz perI4niirten
4~tt.nbiinbel unb brebte es nit Sits
tsrnben Sinsern mad alien S.iten.
,9ornftn ses.n Jlemmins" ftanb
BON Der Sanb bes Redtsantpalts ges
fdrieben, in Der oberen redten @ds
auf Der lImbiiGuns. unb barunter,
nit Stint. bid burdfrtdtn. aber trob'
benz nod INNER beutfid gu lefen:
,Na6 msinem Sobe unerDffn.t an
Germ 9aul 5lemmins aus5ulisfern."
uni9liiiia blidts Sartpis Gang
BANNER auf bas ieltfame @ermG4ts
nib bes Selbtmorbers, bas ibn mad
0ottor 9allpiss Meinuns f9ubloa
balten folte fir fein unipieberbrinss
lid perlorsnes tIeinss 8ermOseu. Du
purten brauBen auf bsr Srepp.
Sdritte pernebmli9, unb es flopfts
beIdeiben an bi. Sbiir. Oas ma9ts
benz 3aubern bes 8ureauporftebers
elm @nbe. llnb ebe er BEN Ginfab
bsssbrenten Sdreiber 0ffnets, pers
bara er bas periieselte padet in Der
sroben unb tiefen SaIde, bic er iid
i'm Jutter feines WinteriiberSiebers
bate anbrineen lufen, um barin ee'
tesentli9 Elm paar @ttsnitiide gu silis
ger gsarbsitung nit in feline Wob'
nnng gu nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
8iertes Gapitel.

Ssrmann Grtners nG1Ite 8egegs
nrue nit ieinem 8ruber mar muir bon
turatr Dauer. 3nar eridien Rolf
auf bic Minute piiuttli9 in Dem fir
bas Stelbidsin setpG6lten &affses
bauie; aber er lam ALIEN unb bdttt ts
iiberaus eilis.
IS sibt bier sleid bon pornberein
10 biel fir mid su tbun. baB i4 taum
tpeib. mo mir Der aopf ftsbt." flaste
er baIb fdersbaft, balls i'm Grnft.
rOriiten auf Samoa tonnte man fi9
bas 2eben piel bsqusmsr MAIDEN. Sier
lit Elm 5aiten unb Drdngtn. als fuenn
aIles bapon abbinss, bic sessntpdrtise
Stunbe Bis auf bic Setunbe ausSus
uiibeu. Gber i9 bsnfe, aud baran
perbe i9 mid tpieber s%erpDbnen. lles
brigens ldbt bid Suima ber5li9 sriia
Ben unb bofft, bid beute abenb nod
gu ieben. sic lift iebt nit Der iunsen
Srau Gobenbsrg in unIerem Sauie
brauBen am S6panenipiet, in bas
mir morssn nun pirtlid unIern Gins
aug balt.n poIeu. 4ber BON iiebrh
llbr on iinb mir in unierem Sotel
sans au bein.r @erfiisuns."
SD iperbe mid piinttlid sinfins
ben" ertlGrte Der iunse ar5t. Define
Srau lit aIio nit ibrem neuen !Seim
sufrieben?"
rRatHrIi6! Wie tDnnte es aud
anters iein! Dieie reisenbe Jrau
Rpbenbers bat ia on aaes seoa4t.
limb meme fleineSuimd mar gang be-
npmmen bon benz unseipobnten Gus
rus. in ben is oa bineinseisbt fperren
IpI. Sbr 8aterbaus unb meine eis
gene @obnun9 in 2pia iparen ielbTts
neritdnblid AUDI sunS europGiId einz
geridtet ;aber man lit bd briiben bod
Isbr bel bsbiirfnibloIer ais ibr fdjreds
lid, p~erip0bnten &ulturmenIhsn. linz
iere @ila am Sdpanenpiet lit mad
bieiisen 9ssriffen fidsrli4 nod LANCE
tein SiirItenpalait, unb bod CAB es
barin fir Suima fdon Bel her srien
gsfidtisuns cine llnmsnss bon DIM
gen. bic iie ipeber ber9eIimmuns nod
tenn Ramen nab fannie"
,Soffentlih ipirb Suima, bn err
laubit bod. baB i9 milne S6pGsez
rim Eel ibrem 8ornamen nenne2"
.Welds 5rage! Wie i~olIteIt bu
benin ionit bon ibr rebsn2"
Run, bofftntli6 pirb Suima in
bieIer Grdu RObenbsre. ron Der bu ia
iebr sntSiidt fheinit, cine pirtlide
Ireunbin finten. bic ibr liebepou be-
bilflid 1T. fi9 in bic neuen @erbGlts
nife sinauIeben."
Clint 5reunbin9 gum! Sh DeiB
nidt. 0asu lit lie pieleidt Elm bisz
den sr Iebr Meltbame unb 3u elegant.
0orlGufis lit Suima in ibrer 9esen>
mart nod Isbr f6iidtern. Mbsr am
Gnbe braudt lie bod aud nidt slsid
bon Infana an cine 9tr5ensfreunbin,
auf bic i'd b0dftsns eiferiidtis per>
ben piiroe. Sat lie benn nidt mide"
Sermaan blieb ibm bic 4ntiport
barauf idulbig. absr sr fddute nad=
bentlifsr brein. ala es ieinsm 8rubsr
sefiel.
.S0rs, 2iebiter. i6 CLAUDE nirflih.
bu madit Dir cine fulf9e 8oritelInns
bon msin.r 6rau. Meil ibr nod elm
Sropfsn Iamoanifden Slutes bur9
bic !Saut fdimmert. b6ltft ou lie fir
Elm armes erotiihes 8OetI9en, gesen
has i9 cine unsrb6rte9 rauiamisit BE-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

Cline bosbafte Range.
pauIGen Ger BON isiner Sante, bic
ibn mandmaI Idldst, heuts einen Stub
hetommt. neil iein 9sburtstas iit):
,@eibt 0u, Sante. tpenn Ou MIDI
fGlGsft, bds 1T fdon f4suBli4. ptnn
Du mid uber tiibt - oas 1T nod piet
fdsublider."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

= Wer in Der Susenb rsle Stir.
Inc mitesma9t bat. lit aud oft i'm
@lter nod = pinbig.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

fashion. met the guests at the door
and passed the refreshments. The en-
tertainment consisted of fancy dances.
cake walks. songs by Miss Koran and
Mrs. w. l.. SheetZ. and piano numbers
by Miss Risser. Mrs. l.. J. HerZog and
Miss Sydney Murphy. A phonograph
played rag time music. When Mrs.
Harpham invited her guests she prom
iSed them some fun and she more than
fulfilled her promise for jollity pre-
vailed from the moment they entered
the house until they left at five o'clock
voting il the most successful entertain
ment Of the season.
y q e
Married, at the Swedish Congrega-
tional church. Wednesday evening. at
eight O'Clock, Miss Armada NJ. Lindberg
to Mr.. Juno F. Larson. the Reverend
J. +. Swanson officiating. The attend
ants were Misses Minnie Lindberg and
Esther Freeman, and Messieurs Aug
ust Larson and Alfred Lindberg. The
brides gown was of white lansdowne
trimmed with applique. She wore
veil and carried white roses. The
maids We're also gowned in white. \
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. +. Lindberg
203l h street. followed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with smilax
and cut flowers. Refreshments were
served by Misses Clara Hamm and
Tillie Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will
receive their friends at 2l2l ID street.
;: Z: ::
Miss Harriet Spalding entertained "A
company of young ladies charmingly
this afternoon. The guests were given
cards on which Was n list of questions
as. what is your favorite jewel. your
favorite colorfi how old are you. all
to be answered with words the initials
of which We're the same as those of the
lady answering the questions. 4 dainty
luncheon WAS served on small tables.
Guests We're Mrs. Norman BelCheT
Mrs. II. q. Smith. Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. O. &. Link. Misses Watkins. Jen-
sen. Kyle. Melinda Stuart Maysie
AmeS, Poynter. Gund. Koehler. Cham
bers, Casebeer. McWhinnie Anderson.
Woodford. Bedford. EwaIt Marsland.
Smith, Morrison, Jackson. Lowrie. Flo
Bauerman. Sumner. Hallett. Woods.
McGahey. Florence McGahey. Hamil-
ton, Irene Hamilton and Mrs. Hoover
:! q :.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Welch spent few days
in Omaha this week where she was
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WEIGH.
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Mrs. Charles o. Robinson. of Chi
cago. WAS the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John Il. Wright on Saturday.