davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Come and Go Gnssin.


Mrs. C. w. Hoobler is visiting in Chit
cage.
Mrs. E. II. Sprague has gone TO Chicago
for a visit OF several weeks.
Mr. John j. Wood of Decatur. Ill. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Meyer have gone for
a two weeks visit to West Baden, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Cook of Shelby Ia
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Moore.
Mrs. Arthur Guiou has gone 10 Chicago
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Helm
baugh
Miss Mabel Balcombe is expected home
today from a stay Of several months in
the east.
Misses Lou Stafford and Johanna
Getzschman are spending Sunday in Lin
coin. Neb.
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs OF Chicago is ex-
pected Monday to be the guest OF Miss
Carita Curtis.
Mrs. c. X. Martin arrived from Chicago
Friday and is the guest Of her son, Mr..
w. +. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Peek are back
/ from Colorado Springs, where they spent
| about six weeks.
Mrs. Louis Bradford, who has been Mrs
John Munro's guest for several weeks
| will return to Boston Monday.
Mrs Joseph Garneau OF New York ar,
| rived Tuesday, 10 be the guest Of her sister
Mrs. John r. Ringwalt. for a fortnight.
Miss Sharp and Miss Ida Sharp, whC
have been spending a fortnight at BATH,
Greek, Mich are expected home this week
Miss Greeley, daughter OF General Gree
ley. spent few days last week the CUES
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
PIcaaurea Paat.

Pleasures Fast.
Mrs George E. Barker and Mrs. Charles
W. Martin entertained at bridge luncheon
Saturday at the home of Mrs Barker.
There were six tables.
Mrs Francis Brogan, who will spend the
winter in California. was the guest Of
honor at number Of luncheons and small
affairs last week. previous to her departure
for Kansas. where she will Join her mother.
Mrs. r. r. Ringwalt and Mrs. w. S.
Robinson gave a charming tea Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ringwalt
complimentary to Mrs. Joseph Garneau Of
New York, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John r. Ringwalt.
In celebration Of the birthday of her
mother. Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Emery
Thompson of 47OS North Thirty-nlnth
street planned a very enjoyable surprise
Monday afternoon There were about
twenty guests present
The members Of the Epworth league Of
McCabe Methodist church were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Etrom
at Forty-fourth and Farnam streets, last
evening. There were about fifty present
and a program of readings and music con-
tributed to an altogether enjoyable even
ing.
In honor Of the fourteenth birthday ami
versary of her daughter. Gladys e, Mrs.
u. Thompson Of 2924 North Sixteenth street
gave a birthday party last Wednesday
evening. Forty guests were present and
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Miss Marie
Snowden entertained on the banjo. Prizes
were given.
Miss Anne Curry was the guest of honor
at a handkerchief shower luncheon Satur-
day given at the home of Miss Pearl Rock
fellow. The other guests were Mrs. VIII
! liam Peters. Misses Helen Brandeis, Ruth
| and Sally Beard. Florence Deverill. Sadie
! Chapman. Alice Smell. Edith Higgins, Alice
: Townsend, Theresa Keys and Helen sadi.
| lex.
For Mrs. Francis Brogan. Mrs. p. v
Lewis entertained at luncheon at the Omaha
club Thursday. A violet centerpiece and
vlolets at the place of each guest consti,
tuted a charming table decoration and the
guests were Mrs. Brogan, Mrs. Wilson
Lowe, Mrs. f. II. Sprague, Mrs. II. II
Baldrige, Miss Carita Curtis and Miss
Lewis
In celebration Of her fourteenth birthday
! Miss Gladys Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. a Thompson. entertained
about forty young friends Wednesday even
ing between $50 and 10 o'clock at her home
1924 Sherman avenue. An altogether de
lightful evening was spent at games an,
the cutting Of the birthday cake with 1t
hidden thimble and buttons was a featur
of the evening.
A costume Hallowe' en- party was give
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Herman Muentefering 622 South Nine
teenth street, in honor of Mr.. Charles I
Birkett Music, dancing and games con
tributed to a very enjoyable evening, prize
being won by Mrs. T. f. Nickel and Nj
W. +, Harrison for the best costumes
Miss Nancy Nickel for the prettiest an
Mr.. Charles d. Birkett for the most conf
costume. Mrs. Joseph Driesbach and NJ
H. f. Schaefer for the most ridiculou
costumes. The guests included Mr.. an
Mrs, II. F. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. T. L
Nickel, Mrs. Joseph Driesbach. Misses Dol
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease

The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and,
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit
The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef
fects of sulphur in a palatable, concen-
trated form, SO that a single grain is far
more effective than a tablespoonful of the
crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use is that obtained from CAL
cium Calcium Sulphide), and sold in drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They are small, chocolate coated
| pellets and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur in a highly concen-
trated. effective form.
Few people are aware of the value Of this
| form of sulphur in restoring and main
! tanning bodily vigor and health; sulphur
acts directly on the liver and excretorv
! organs and purifies and enriches the blood
! by the prompt elimination OF waste ma
! terial.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
| spring and fall, put the crudity and i'm.
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
| preparations OF sulphur, Of which Stuart
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antdote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in a way that otter
surprises patient and physician alike
Dr. r. NJ. Wilkins. while experimentinl
with sulphur remedies, soon found that tn,
sulphur from Calcium was superior to an,
other form. He says: For liver, kldne,
and blood troubles. especially when re
sulting from constipation malaria,
have been surprised at the results OBJ
tanned from Stuarts Calcium Waters Ii
patients suffering from boils and pimple
and even deep-seated carbuucles / hay
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappea
in four or five days. leaving the skin clea
and smooth. Although Stuarts Calcium
WATERS is a proprietary article, and sol
by druggists, and for that reason tabooe
bv many physicians yet l know Of nothin
so safe aud reliable for constipation, live
and kidney troubles, and especially in a
forms Of skin disease, as this remedy"
At any rate. people who are tired c
nils. cathartics and so-called blood 'purl
aers" will ind in stuart's Calcium Wafer
a far safer more palatable and enectiy
o preparation.
Made of the finest selected Barle
and imported Bohemian hops.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

The wedding Of Miss Anne Curry to Mr..
Paul Buckingham will take place Novem-
Der Is.
The wedding Of Miss Nora Casey and Mr..
Hamilton Judson of Kansas City will take
place Wednesday. November %, at st. Bar
nabas' church.
The marriage Of Miss Marguerite Pri.-
chett daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Pritchett, to Mr.. John L. Kennedy will
take place Wednesday. November 60 at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchett.
The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Hortense
futile and Mr. Amory Davis Wainwright
was solemnized Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der %, at the home of the sister of the
bride, Mrs. J. f. Butler at Seattle, Wash.
Only a few close friends were present a.
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright
leaving at once for wedding journey. to
be at home after January at 234 Twelfth
avenue, North, Seattle. Mrs Wainwright
was formerly Mrs. Thomas F. futile of
Omaha and has many friends here.
quiet wedding was solemnized Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT.
King, at Thirty-second and Woolworth
avenue, that of their son. Mr.. Charles
King and Miss Jessica Tillotson. Rev. T. J.
MacSay ofrciated. Miss Tillotson was pass
ing through the city en- route to her home
| in the east and had been a guest at the
| home of her fiance for few days, whcr
| they decided to be married at once. Only a
| few friends and the members of the family
| were present at the ceremony, which tool
place at 7:S0 o'clock. The rooms were hand
! somely trimmed with chrysanthemums and
a wedding supper followed the ceremony
! Mr.. and Mrs. King have gone east for thei
bridal trip and will return to make theii
| home in Omaha.
The announcement has been made in At
lanta. Ga. OF the engagement of Mis-
Mary Logan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Logan. and Mr.. Cay Mccall o
Jacksonville, Fla, the wedding to TAX
place November % at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Logan on CORTLAND street in Atlanta
The Atlanta Constitution says: Miss Loga'
has been a. resident Of Atlanta only tw
years, but during that time her individual
beauty has won her much admirati ton, an
the charm of a gracious personality ha
made for her a cordial acquaintance. NJ
Mccall is popular in the social and clu
life of Jacksonville. where his adopte
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cay, ar
well known among the wealthy and prom
inent element OF Jacksonville people" NJ
and Mrs. Logan formerly resided in Oman
and Miss Logan is widely known anon
the younger set here, with whom she wa
> a faVorite.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Halves at Twenty-fourth and st. Mary's
avenue for the present
Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Dietz landed at New
York last week and are expected In Omaha
this week.
Mrs. George Ostrom will entertain Fri
day I'm ceIebra ton Of ler daughter, Miss
Helen's, birthday.
DR.. ana Mrs j. s. Alexander will spend
November with Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. White
at 172S South Thirty-second avenue.
Mr.. Luther Kountze, who is convalescing
from a recent illness, will go TO Keystone
ranch to be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Paxton for a few weeks Mrs. kountze
accompanied him.
II there is any thing in the charm that
tradition ascribes to the brides garter,
one Of last weeks brides certainly did
her share during the ceremony and then
distributed them among her maids and
other girl friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kloke and daughter
Of West Point, Neb, have come TO Omaha
TO make their home and have taken apart
ments at the Madison for the present. Miss
Kloke has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Clark for several weeks.
A son. Burton Fast Lee, was born TO
Lieutenant and Mrs George NJ Lee. Sew
enth cavalry, L. s. A.. at Camp McGrath,
Batangas, p l. Lieutenant Lee is a son
Of General Fitzhugh Lee and Mrs Lee the
daughter OF General G. II. Burton.
The Tuesday Musicale which has proven
so popular for the past three seasons Will
hold its first meeting OF the fall Tuesday
morning of this week at 1890 at the home
Of Mrs. r. A. Cudahy. 1t will be cham
Der music program and Miss Corinne
Paulson will act as leader.
Miss i1lia Cr,tp,u,er bas 80 49,
contemplated trip to the Pacific coast and
will spend the winter with Mrs. r. II.
Cole. Miss drummer returned from St
Louis last Saturday, having gone there to
deliver an address on missions upon in
vitation of the Episcopal bishops of Mis-
souri,
Mrs. NJ. r. Davenport, accompanied by
her children and mother, Mrs Scofeld, will
leave Wednesday for California to spend
the winter there. They will be &C
companied to Los Angeles by Mrs. w. l
stephen and her son, Mr. Ralph Stephen
who will make an extended tour Of tho
coast
Mrs. David Baum was called to her for
mer home at Newton, n. j.. last week by
| a message announcing the serious Hines,
of her sister Miss Emily Van Sickle
| Wednesday morning word was received o
Miss Van Sickle's DEATH which resulted
| from cold contracted in London a few
| weeks ago
| Mrs. Charles II. Byrne left Omaha Tues
! day for San Francisco. from where she will
sail November 6 on the transport Sherman
| for Manila to join her husband, Colone
| Byrne. and her daughters, who preceded
her there several months ago Mrs. Byrn
will he accompanied by her sons Francis
| and Edward.
| Mr.. Tom Davis. Mr.. Lou Clark, Mr.
| Walter Roberts and Mr. Rob Burns have
/ arranged for a series of four dances 4
he given this winter at Chambers. Abou
| sixty men have been asked to contribute
| to the affair and the following dates hav
been selected November q, a dance
| January /. a cotillion January "a, a ba
poudre, and February IL. a ootillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
opening BAH at Metropolitan Club.

Metropolitan hall presented scene Of
gsiety Saturday night. the occasion being
the opening ball OF the Metropolitan club.
Fair women and brave mon gathered to do
homage to Terpsichore In the initial dance
of a series which will be given by this
popular club during the winter months
The Metropolitan club has always been
very popular, and this season twenty new
members have been taken in from the
younger set, which will add life to the
dances.
The club had been especially prepared
for the event; a canopy was hung to the
curb and few modest decorations helped
10 give color to the scene of beauty and
revelry which was presented when the
start was made with a grand march. In
spite of the pouring rain, about sixty
fve couples were present to help make the
first ball success.
Concealed behind a bank of palms on the
stage pimmicks full orchestra played a
fine accompaniment TO the dancers while
they tripped the light fantastic through a
program of thirteen numbers. The music
was principally airs from the latest operas
this class of music being most popular
with the dancers. Babes in Toyland,
The Shotgun" king Dodo" and other
favorites being called forth.
Shortly after midnight the dancers rested
while they did Justice to "A twelve-coursC
supper which the caterer had prepared
Tho supper was prepared up to the stand
ard set by the Metropolitan club on pre-
Vious occasions and was an enjoyable par
OF the evenings entertainment.
The dance was voted a great success
by all present and II was the consensus
Of opinion that it augured well for futur
balls to be given during the winter undo
the auspices of the club, which is I'm a mos
Iiourishing condition. The officers ar
Julius Meyer, president l.. Heller, vic
president; A. Mandelberg, secretary
Moritz Meyer. treasurer. and George Selig
sohn, stage director and chairman Of tn
entertainment committee. The board o
directors consists of II. Newman, Charlie
Kirschbraun, II, May, ]. Dreifus Alb
Moses, ]. Klein and n. A. Spiesberger
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To buy for cash hotel or board
ing house OF from Is to 25 rooms; prefer
10 deal direct with owner. Address = -,
Bee. N-Sls SA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
SIEMSSEN INTO REAL ESTATE
Omaha Agent for the schIitE Brewing
Company Succeeded by otto
ElchhOrst.

After fourteen years as agent for the
Schlitz Brewing company in different places
Otto Siemssen who has been the agent
here is retiring. His place will be filled by
Otto G. lGichhorst, who was promoted from
the head of the Louisville, KY. branch. He
will take charge at Omaha at once.
Mr.. Siemssen is going into the real estate
business with Charles Mueller who is a son
of Fritz Mueller In addition to a general
business the firm will look after all the
real estate and rentals Of the Schlitz COM
pany in this city, which is in itself large
item.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
MEDLAR BUILDING GOES HIGHER
New Structure on south Fourteenth
il to he Four stories in
Height.

The l. A. Medlar company, publishers of
the Hotel Reporter has decided to add an
other story to the new building recently
started on South Fourteenth. This will
make it practically four stories, having a
high basement This move was brought
about on account of the demand for room.
the Jubilee Manufacturing com2any having
taken a flve-year lease on the second floor
and half of the first for the manufacture
of patent self-heating sad iron. The fact
that the building was rented when scarcely
started is pointer for real estate owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Members Of the younger society set and
also some of the older members are anN-
iously awaiting for the skating season to
open. as many parties are planned even
this far ahead. Last season was given
more TO skating than any previous season
in the history of Omaha. both ice and
roller. and many inquiries are daily made
regarding the opening of the Auditorium
for the winters skating. AS soon as the
implement show Is over and the new floor
can be placed the big building erected 10y
the people and for the people will be given
over to roller skating between other at
fractions. The date Of the opening is No
vemhcr Is Many of the society women
of the city took up roller skating as an
exercise last winter and were quite per
sistent in the exercise, for the good which
Il would do
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Omaha women are making quite an envla-
BILE record as athletes and on several &C.
casions have represented Omaha with honor
in contests held away from home. The
tendencies of the age are to build up the
women and where formerly the short.
sweet girls were looked upon with the most
favor times have changed and the taller.
athletic sister is now regarded a the bet
ter type and all strive to get i'm that class.
More women are engaging in athletics than
ever before, and are taking mp many forms
longing exclusively to the men. Many
more played golf this season in Omaha than
in any previous year and the number who
bowled was quadrupled during the past sea-
son swimming instructor was engaged
at the Racquet club and many of tho
women learned this useful and heathful
exercise in the year Just past. Horseback
rding has been taken up by more than
ever before, especially in tho younger set
and quite few recruits were added to the
list OF tennis players Miss Kimball is on
titled to great credit for keeping alive the
interest In golf among the women at the
Country club during the last season by hcr
generosity in presenting the silver pitcher
trophy for the best woman golfer
and It is hoped by all that someone viii
emulate the example set by Miss Kimbal
and do likewise next. season. Some stimu
liant like this is good to keep up the inter,
est. The prizes for October were won by
Mrs. Redick and Mrs Sprague.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

Of Captain and Mrs. Nesmlth at Fort
Omaha
Mrs. Mary z. spratlin and Miss spratlin
are now in Boston. and upon their return
to Boston will he the guests of Mr., and
Mrs Loudon Charlton
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
social ChIt-Chat.

Mr. and Mrs f. V. Lewis expect 20 oc-
cupy their new home about the last of this
week.
Mrs. Martha Heth returned Wednesday
from Colorado Springs and is with Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
SOCIETY IN RESTFUL MOOD
Calendar for Coming Week is Blank and
Future Holds Little.
AFFORDS SOME EXCUSE
week Just CLOSED Marked by a
Number of Pleasant Affairs
and Enjoyable Inn
prOmptus.
About "stringinE."

The archery maid with a smile in her eye
Looked at the man and with soft sigh.
Please string It for me-" she whispered
low,
For / haven't the heart to string my own
Al q s
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

you are thinking about. If he will
add to these high morality, broad
training. and acute observation he
may rival Joseph Addison as an edi-
torial writer.
Undoubtedly our correspondent has
high aspirations; if he has the pa
tience to do hard work, If he can
stand the truth when the glamour that
youth throws over the world has pass
ed away, he may, like Addison and
Hay, become more than an editorial
writer.
We cannot close without quoting
from Addison's paper concerning
short writings, or editorials, as con-
trasted with larger works. In the
124th issue of the Spectator he says:
A man who publishes his works in a
volume, has an infinite advantage over
one who communicates his writings to
the world In loose tracts and single
pieces. We do not expect to meet with
any thing in a bulky volume, till after
some heavy preamble, and several words
of course. TO prepare the reader foI
what follows; nay. authors have estab-
lished it as a kind of rule, that a man
ought TO be dull sometimes; as the
for many rests and nodding places in 3
voluminous writer. This gave occasion
to the famous Greek proyerb which
have chosen for my motto. That a great
| book Is a great evil.
On the contrary, those who publish
their thoughts in distinct sheets. and as
IT Here by piece-meal, have none OF
these advantages. We must immediate.
"a N 70 md rar-x
part &C il in a lively manner. or oul
papers are thrown by dull and in
sipid; our matter must lie close togeth-
er. and either be wholly new in itself
or in the turn IL receives from our ex-
preSsions. Were the books of our besi
| authors thus to be retailed TO the public
and every page submitted to the taste
of forty or fifty thousand readers / an
afraid we should complain OF many fla
expressions, trivial observations, beater
topics, and common thoughts, which e
on very well in the lump. At the same
time, notwithstanding some papers may
be made up of broken hints and irreg
ular sketches, II is often expected tha
every sheet should be kind o.
treatise, and make out in thought wha
II wants in bulk; that a point of humoul
should be worked up in all its parts
and subject touched upon In its mos
essential articles, without the repeti
that are indulged to longer labours Tn,
| ordinary writers of morality prescribe t,
their readers after the Galenic way
| their medicines are made up In larg,
| quantities An essay writer must prac
tlse In the chemical method, and Civ,
| the virtue of a full draught in a few
drops. Were all books reduced thus I,
| their quintesseEce, many q bulky autho
would make his appearance in a penn,
paper; there would be scarce such
| thing in nature as a folio; the works o
| an age would be contained on a fey
| shelves; not to mention millions o
volumes that would be utterly annihi
| lated
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
Unheeded Lessons.

Washington has, within the last
few years, had some rather severe
lessons in the dangers of overcon-
fidence in business matters. Not to
go too far back, within the past year
the broad phylacteries have been torn
from one Of our most prominent,
most respected, mos. trusted business
men; the disclosure has been a shock
to all of us-to some it meant finan-
cial ruin.
But have We learned the lesson of
that stupendOus failure? Have we the
courage today to demand full in
formation of those with whom we
deal? Have our business men and
trustees the manliness not only to
invite investigation by those entitled
to know their methods, but to go be-
ycnd words and actually make full
and fair reports of their dealings?
The insurance investigation in New
York makes plain the fact that large
sums of trust money are there put
into blind pools by fiduciary officers
and no questions asked, because, for
sooth, the asker of questions thereby
makes himself unpopular,
When we went to school lessons
that were forgotten or unheeded had
10 he learned over again. Isn't il
about time that our honest business
men lead the reform by establishing
the practice of making full disclosure
to those who trust them?