davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
SOCIETY'S WEEK NOT NOISY
Nothing Particularly Big to Disturb the
Local Quietude.
FoYE-wsHANE WEDDING CHIEF EVENT
one Coming-Out PRrty and one Trip
TO Europe Postponed by Reason
of sickness Among the
Children.

Illness among a number Of younger
brothers and sisters has materially upset
the plans Of society Of late, necessitating
the postponement Of one man trip abroad
and the reception and dancing party that
we're to nave attended the introduction
OF the first Of the seasons debutantes, be-
sides occasioning a list Of minor disappoint-
ments. as well that lend to the situation
a seriousness in addition to the anxiety for
the sufferers. In spite of this, however,
there has been plenty to occupy society and
even though some of the most promising
things scheduled for the week had to be
called off, there remained a list that was
long indeed as compared with the idle
weeks Of not so very long ago. The Foye-
McShane wedding was of course the event
OF chief Importance, and the nucleus OF
most Of the activity OF the early part of the
week. This weeks calendar Is also full. espe-
cially the latter part, for besides one large
Halloween party there are to be ever so
many smaller affairs of less Importance
that are to include almost every set and
as many varieties OF entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Manchester. He returned with them and
is improving at their home on Park avenue.
Mrs. J.. A. Dempster has returned from an
extended visit with friends in South Da-
kota and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze are back
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paxton on their ranch.
Miss Mabel Spaulding has returned from
a two months trip to Colorado and the
western part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Copley are at home
after al eastern trip, that included New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles E.. Ford spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank r. Campbell
prior to her leaving for Chicago.
DR.. Fred Lake returned from Philadel-
phia the early part OF the week and expects
to make his home in Omaha in future.
Miss Potter and her guest, Miss Shat
tuck of Boston, will be the guests Of the
Misses Crounse for the next two weeks.
Mrs. H. T. Coe has gone with a party Of
friends for a three weeks trip to Portland,
Ore, and other points of interest on the
Pacific coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Cady and Miss Cady will
entertain at supper on Thursday evening
for Miss Potter and Miss Shattuck OF Bos.
ton, who is her guest.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis returned from Chicago
on Tuesday. Miss Carita Curtis will not
return until next week and Miss Curtis will
spend the winter in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles t. Kountze has issued in
vitations for a reception on Wednesday
for Mrs. Preston and Mrs. vanNatta Of
Lafayette, Ind, who is her guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. Cowgirl gave a very pretty tea on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lomax entertained a small supper
party on Sunday evening.
The Thurston Rifles gave a dancing party
at their armory on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Kountze entertained at tea
on Friday in compliment to her guest, Mrs.
VanNatta.
Mrs. McKell entertained an informal
luncheon on Tuesday for her guest, Mrs.
Campbell of Des Moines.
Mrs. Guiou entertained a small party Of
women at 5 o'clock tea on Monday in COM
pliment TO Miss McShane.
\ The TENDERS of the Friendly Greeting
club we're entertained on Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Husey.
Mrs. ]. E.. Rugg entertained at luncheon
on. Thursday in her apartments at the Nor
mandie. Covers were laid for eight guests.
For Madame Powell, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
PerIey. Mrs. Charles Keller entertained a
few friends at a kenslngton on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Park avenue enter
tanned at luncheon Friday in honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Campbell
Of Des Moines.
Mrs. A. d. Peters of Denver was the
guest Of honor at a box party given at
the Orpheum on Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c.. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Knox entertained
the members OF the Harmony club very de-
lightfully on Saturday evening at their
home on Georgia avenue.
Complimentary to her sister, Miss Hogan
of Chicago, who is visiting her, Mrs. John
A. McShane entertained a luncheon party
on Saturday. There we're ten guests pres
ent.
The members of the Hanscom Park Card
club we're delightfully."- entertained on
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steel on South Thirtieth av-
enue.
General and Mrs. Henderson entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. H. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
ard, Mrs. Grain and Mr.. R. W. Patrick, be-
ing their guests.
Miss McKenna, Miss Doane, Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Brogan, Mr.. w. Il. Martin and Lieu
tenant Doane were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Guiou's guests at a box party at the Or
pheum on Monday evening.
Mrs. James H.. Mcintosh had as her guests
at a very pretty luncheon at the Omaha
club on Thursday Mesdames Fred Rustin
Henry Rustin. Whitmore, M~oClernand, G
w. Hull, wilkins and Miss Hoagland.
Mrs. Sylvester Rush entertained at lun-
cheon on Friday in honor OF Mrs. George
d. Clayton of Hannibal, Mo-, and Miss
West of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs. Clayton is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

There Are Patent Medicine and
Remedies Without Number
For Every Disease and Addiction Bu

For Every Disease and Addiction But
One.
A prominent physician was recently
asked why It was that there are so many
blood purifiers" nerve tonics" and
remedies for every i'll except one OF the
most common and annoying. viz, piles.
He replied, there are two principal rea-
sons. First, physicians and people In
general have thought that the only per-
manent cure for piles was a surgical oper-
alton; that medicinal preparations were
simply palliative. Another reason is that
piles is in no sense OF the word an imagi-
nary disease; the sufferer from piles is
very much aware Of the fact, and for this
reason the few so-ealled ple salves, oint-
ments., etc. have been short-lived. The
patient very soon discovered their in
efficiency.
He says further, fortunately, however,
there is a new remedy for piles. which
judging from its rapidly growing popu-
larity, will soon take the place Of all other
treatment; II has certainly made astonish-
ing cures in his obstinate disease and
its merit has mad II famous among
physicians and wherever II has been in
troduced. This remedy is sold by all
druggists under the name OF Pyramid
Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in ali forms OF
piles many physicians supposed II con-
tanned opium. cocaine or some similar sub
stance, but upon analysis II was found TO
be perfectly free from anything OF the
kind and that the instant relief and cure
which follows its use is rather the result
Of its remarkable healing. soothing action
on the parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem
edy except a surgical operation which
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form OF piles.
II Is sold by druggists at 80 cents and
81. or by mail from PyraniiS Drug Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
ont of Town Guests.

Mrs. shattuck of Boston is visiting Miss
Faith Potter.
Mrs. Duncan of Sioux City visited Omaha
rlends last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Shannon are visiting Mrs.
Poppleton for a few days.
Mrs. S. S. Beeman of Chicago is visiting
her cousin, Madame Powell.
Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Hoxie Clark were
Mrs, Coles guests last week.
Mrs. C. w. Munson Of Toledo. o., is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. W.. Fox.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze has as her guest
Mrs. VanNatta Of Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. w. 1. Street Of San Francisco visited
Mr.. Charles S. Young last week.
Mrs. Grihhth and Mrs. Bradshaw are
guests OF Bishop and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Max Egge OF Grand Island is the
guest OF Mrs. Bridenbeeker at the Bachel-
ors.
General IND Mrs. Henderson have as their
guest this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Stockhard Of
BRUSSELS.
DR.. e. G. lin of Mount Pleasant, Ia,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Campbell.
Mrs. II. A. sturgess Of 241s Dodge street
is entertaining Miss Essie Beemer Of Salt
Lake City.
Miss Edna Polasky, after a months visit
with Miss Olga Rhoads, has returned to
her home In Des Moines.
Mrs. Oscar T. Eastman and children OF
Evanston, ILL.,, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mrs. 6. d. Barkalow has as her guest this
week Miss Marjory Yields Of Norfolk. who
made many friends in the city while the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Social Chit-Chat.

Mrs. Charles D. Thompson is convalesclng
from a recent serious illness.
Mrs. william Hill Clarke will entertain
at luncheon at 1 o'clock on Friday.
Or. and Mrs. J. e. Summers are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth OF a
son.
The Misses Warren, who are Miss Lo-
maX's guests, spent a part Of last week in
st. Joseph.
The members of the Tom Moore club will
give a dancing party on Thursday evening
at New Turner's hall.
Mr.. Crounse and daughter will occupy
Mrs. Voss' house for the winter, having
taken possession Of it on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Miss Kill
patrick are expected home from their sum-
per place in the kdirondacks today.
Mrs. William Hill Clarke has issued in
vitations for luncheo Friday, October 81,
and for card parties on November 3 and o.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Allen will make their
home for the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E.. Wilcox Of Twenty-hrst and Spencer
streets.
Miss Josephine Stanton and Miss Georgia
Kennard will entertain a Halloween party
Oh NhAday VII ~ ~ A
Kennard.
Mrs. Arthur L. Williams will give an in
formal tea on Monday in compliment to
Miss wildes of Norfolk and Mrs. Bradshaw
Of Chicago.
Miss Peck expects to go to Chicago next
week to attend the wedding Of Miss
Blanche Estabrook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Estabrook.
Mr.. Harry Cartan returned from New
York on Friday having given up his trip
abroad on account of the illness Of his
little son, who has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Willis Todd has issued invitations
for a large 4 o'clock tea to be given on
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1910
Mason street, in honor Of Mrs. Marion
Howes of Milwaukee.
Owing to scarlet fever in her family,
Mrs. Philip Potter has recalled the invita-
lions she had issued for her reception on
Monday, when she was to have presented
her daughter, Miss Faith Potter, and the
dancing party, in Miss Potter's honor, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Mcwhorter and son
Donald went to Kansas City on Thursday, to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
Megeath for the horse show. Mr.. and Mrs.
Megeath had a box for the week and on
Friday and Saturday evenings entertained
parties complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Whorter.
The first Of the series of presentations
tina are to bring out the several charming
girls to be introduced this season is to
occur on November 9Th, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
will give a large reception and dancing
party at Metropolitan club for Miss Janet
Rogers, Miss Bessie Brady and Miss Lucy
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady's niece.
A number Of young people met at the
home Of Miss Brady on Thursday evening
for the purpose Of forming a ping pons
club. It is their intention to hold regu-
lar meetings and tournaments and 1t is ex-
pected that the club will contribute much
to the winters amusement calendar. Among
those who we're present were: Misses Janet
Rogers, Pritchett, Potter, Gore, Brady
Messrs. Allan Smith, Dorley, Robert BurnG
and Pritchett. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home Of Miss
Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
A Mile I'm 80 seconds.

An electric locomotive has just been o
structed which II is claimed will travel at
the rate of 100 miles an hour. There seems
to be no limit to speed possibilities, nor is
there any limit to the possibilities Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters for curing loss Of
appetite, fatuleney, indigestion, dyspepsia,
insomnia, nervousness or malaria, fever and
ague. Its record of cures during the past
fifty years proves this, also commends It,
self to all sufferers who wish to recover
their health. Try il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

the securing OF which they will use their
influence this year. The Nebraska Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs will work for the
enforcement Of the compulsory educational
law; to secure the enlargement Of the pure
food laws Of the state and an appropria-
tion for it's proper maintenance; to secure
courts for juvenile offenders, and for a
more equitable property rights law for
women. The Women's Christian Temper
anee Union: A bill to abolish the system
of legalizing vice; the prohibition of capi-
tai punishment; to make all penal insti-
tutions reformatory; TO secure a more
equitable property rights law for women,
and the prohibition OF trap shooting. The
Nebraska Suffrage association: More equi-
table property rights laws for women and
better laws governing women and child
labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Mr.. c. S. Lobingier represented the Ne
braska Federation Of Women's Clubs last
week before the State Board OF Charities
and Corrections to ask their cooperation
in securing of the legislature this winter
the enactment Of a bill providing for the
establishment and maintenance Of courts
for Juvenile offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The Daughters OF the Confederaoy Of the
state OF Georgia will lay the corner stone
Of a dormitory for girls at the state
normal schools in Athens on November /.
The building Is 10 be known as the Winnie
Davis Memorial hall and will cost t2i, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The first meeting of the political and
social science department Of the Woman's
club will be held at 4 o'clock on Monday
afternoon in the east parlor Of the First
Congregational church. II will be OF a
social nature and tea will be served.
There will also be papers by Mrs. S. r..
Towne and Mrs. ". p. Hartford on their
summers vacation. Outlines will be con-
tributed for the years work at this meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The oratory department will meet every
wednesday at 10 O'clock and all members
are asked to be present at the next meet
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

1t is the plan Of the Daughters TO furnish
the building throughout when it is com
pleted.
Miss Lillian Wycoff Johnson Of Atlanta,
Ca, a graduate OF Cornell university and
ex-president Of it's Southern club, is work
ing for the establishment OF a university
for women in the south.
The strength and enthusiasm among the
county Women's Christian Temperance
unions Of the state has been brought to
the attention OF the state worker OF late
in the large and profitable meetings OF
these organizations that have been held.
Among the counties where strong organi-
nations exist, and that have held conven-
tions Of late, are Otoe, Thayer. Lancaster,
Gage, York and Pawnee. These meetings
have been especially helpful and encourag-
ing to the state workers and II is the
policy of The present executive board to
strengthen the state work through these
county organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

In spite OF the widely different objects
Of the various wOmen's organizations OF
the state there is a significant similarity
in the following lists Of reforms toward
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The Ladies' Aid society OF South Tenth
street Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. NJ. e. Harnish OF 2711 South Four
teenth street on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PERSONALS FROM LEMON.

Lenox. Mass. Sept. q (SpeciaD-Regnald c van
derbiIt. with Miss Cathleen Nelson and George
Morgan. OF New-York. made a run to Cheshire. IN
the north part OF the county, to-day in Mr. Nander-
bits touring
The second paper chase at Tanglewood. the coun-
thy place OF MI and Mrs Richard c. Dixey, Will
take place Saturday. Both women and men Will
ride over the roads on the estate
A carload OF riding and driving horses for VIII
lam c. Whitney's estate. October Mountain. ar
rived here to-day. Mr.. Whitney on his return from
Scotland intends TO come TO Denox.
Mrs F Burri Hoffman. of New-York' mas ar
rived and is a guest OF her sister. Mrs Albert
Shattuck
One OF the largest Iuncheons OF the month was
given this afternoon by Mrs William A fNead al
Shadow Brook the Lake
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Guilds. OF Boston. have
leased the Chateau.
Miss Dalton. daughter OF AdJutant General Sdinuel
Dalton is visiting in Great Darlington
Captain r. Sumner Hayes. or NeW-1ork Is d
guest Of Captain John s. Barnes , ,
Miss Lena Morton, OF Fhlneoeck- on Ile-rt uuSo'
Is a guest OF Mrs. James Abercrorlble Burden. II
Austin Gray. son of Judge Gray. or Albany Is al
the Curtis Hotel
have been in Stockbridge for the season. have re-
turned TO New-York. ,,,,-
Mrs. ". II. ScoviIle has returned from Stockorldge
The arrivals to-day at the Curtis Hotel include Mr.
and Mrs W. <. Trotter. c. y. Hubbel. Charles ;
Topper Mr.. and Mrs. David Lortng and MISS LoT-
ing. New-York; Miss Marion Richardson. Boston
Mrs William z. Doane Stockbr1dge Will give a
reception in honor of Cal plain and Mrs wilson at
her cottage Saturday afternoon Captain wilson
is officer in the British army and was IN south
try this week and will remain here for some time
previous his departure for his home in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE ISSUE OF THE STRIKE

The coal strike pursues its familiar way
There is baleful monotony in the daily news
To-day was a day Of violence -Rioting
ragged all day. This city was in a state of
excitement all night A large crowd at
tackled some non-union men and stoned them"
Three non-union workers Were severely
beaten" There was firing of pistols for
hours About midnight man was shot
and he died this morning" The town was
terrorized from end 10 end The children
in the high school went on strike because the
building was heated with coal got by non
union men" A non-union man found two
sticks of dynamite under his porch, TO which
"was attached q lighted fuse Unknown per
''sons removed a fshplate from the track of
1.-The railroad and a train was thus derailed"
Dynamite was exploded over the railroad
bridge and the bridge was so badly wrencned
THAT trains were delayed two hours" Such
items make up the daily tale of news. not from
some wild frontier camp. but from one of the
oldest States in a civilized Christian land
Another item should be mentioned The
Governor still hesitates. awaiting the deyel-
.'opments of tomorrow before deciding what he
Twill do How many to-morrows must there
be, how many days Of rioting and nights of
terror. how many train wreckings and assas-
sinations before the chief executive of law and
order reaches a decision? We cannot avoid
the conviction that if the Governor of Penn
sylvania had at the first outbreak of lawless-
ness made il Enthusiastically known that If
necessary the whole legal and physical power
OF the State would be inexorably exerted to
maintain order in both letter and spirit, and
to protect every man in the enjoyment of the
right to work when and where and on what
terms he pleased. and If he had infiexiby lived
up that announcement this disgraceful aid
ruinous strike would have been ended many
weeks ago. to the profound satisfaction Of nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CaRS AND FERRIES.

Travel on local traffic lines on land is
wonderfully cheap. 1t is almost beyond De
lief the number of miles which the ordi-
nary wayfarer can journey over by the use
of transfer tickets on elevated railways ana
surface cars at the outlay Of a few cents.
Where else in the world can the frugal citizen
cover so many leagues at so small expense
From Castle Garden to Westchester. from the
old Greenwich Village and antique Chelsea TO
the sand dunes of remotest Coney Island. the
intrepid explorer who wanders far afleld is
carried with so petty draft upon his pocket
book that it is not easy for him to realize that
be has spent anything provided he makes the
Brooklyn Bridge part of his route of ad-
venture
But when the payment OF ferry fares Is en-
countered as one of the possibilities OF explora-
ton and journeying. then there is a pretty
kettle of fish, as Sir Boyle Roche might say IL
he were talking nowadays For a half dime
any meek and lowly person can take a trip at
any time from the Barge Office up TO the Har-
lem River. and even TO FOrdham without
extra charge If he dares the periis of the
only arch now in use above the East River
he can be transported for nickel TO the Dor
ders Of the ancient village now a borough, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev Dr. Charles T. Olmsted former vicar OF
ST Agres's Chapel Trinity Parish. is 70 be conse-
Grated Bishop Coadjutor or the Diocese Of Central
New-York IN Grace Church, Utica. on October
Bishop Potter Of New-YOrk will take part IN tne
service as will Bishop Huntington OF Central Ne"-
York and Bishop Walker OF Western NeW-1orA-
Dom Paul KRUGER intends TO leave Holland next
month He Will remain for few weeks at Mont
reux and viii then pass the winter az Mentones
where three villas have been hired Tor nm anu
the Boer delegates who accompany him
Professor Thomas F. Holgate has been elected oy
the executive committee of the board OF trustees OF
Northwestern University as dean OF the col-ese OF
liberal arts Of that institution TO succeed Dr. Dan
lei Bonbright. whose resignation vas announced 81
the last commencement Dr. Holgate is professor
western since 1894. coming from Clark
MasSa ChuSettS. Professor EOlgaTe : nallse y
Canada and a graduate OF the University o. 10
ronto He is secretary OF the American Sla'H'
NAUTICAL Society.
The death Of Sir Frederick Abel has removed al
important figure from the band OF learned men
who give their talents and science 70 the service
war For thrty-four years he was chemist 10 'ns
British War Office. The standard gunpoWder u
the British military services was invented ana ga
ented by Sir Frederick in conjunction with FlO
fessor Dewar. and named 'cordite" II IS the ~
Of all snokeess powders. Il was the outcome =;
special committee appointed. with ST rLeGGS
Abel as president to examine into the Queslesn. -.
smokeless powders IN 1855. the government 81 -
time having just then discovered that Great s4i
was the only country OF Importance WllcH 80
contemplated using BLACK" powder IN war
The Rev DR. Lernuel Call Barnes has resigned uI
pastorate OF the Fourth Avenue Baptist Chllch.O
PfttsburG TO accept call 10 the First pdp'i'N
Church OF Worcester, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CROWN PRINCE OF sIAMs VISIT.

Washington. Sept 2+.-The Siamese Minister Phya
Akharaj Varadhara, accompanied by Edward H
LOTUS. the secretary OF legation. conferred with
Mr.. PIERCE Third Assistant Secretary of state.
to-day respecting the forthcoming visit 10 the
United States of Chowfa Maha Vajravudh. the
Crown Prince of Siam. The visit will be seTni-otf-
cal. The Crown Prince does not wish TO be bur
dened with a full official reception. which would
divert him from the more serious purposes OF his
trip but he desires to have sufficient official rec
ogniton to insure comfort in his movements and
opportunities TO meet persons who may assist him
in his mission. which is to study American indus
trial establishments The prince will spend about
six weeks in this pursuit. in that time traversinS
the country from New-York to San Francisco. at
which point he takes ship for home. The President
has designated Assistant Secretary PIERCE to rep
resent the government in looking after the COM
fort of the prince, whose expenses will be betrayed
by himself, except In small matters David 3. Sick
els. vice president and treasurer of the American
Surety Company of New-York. who Minister
to Siam in President Hayess administration will