davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.
Schedule effective March q. 1905.

Schedule Effective March 81 1905.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
2;30 pm. Daily-CHiCAG0 AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CiAL. Solid vestlbulo, eleetric-lghted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 a.m., Louisville ll:00 am, st. Louis $3.50
pm, Chicago $3.50 pm. Pullman service TO
Louisville. Cincinnati, indianapolis. Chicago
and 81. Louis. Through parlOr for Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining car from Wash.
iDgton meals la Carte
ll:1O pm, 0ally-F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid YES.
Thule delighted Dining Car train TO Gin
cinnau. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex.
ington and Louisville without change Com.
partmeft sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and 81. Louis. Dining serving meals q Ia
carte
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street near r, and at the station. Telephone call
l6io for Pennsylvania r. X. Cab Service.
Telephone Main Ioee. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
ATLANTICC,OASTU lNE.

Effective April 8. 1905.
4:3O am. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Jack
sonyille Fla. New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville New York to Townsville, Ca CTues-
DAYS and Thursdays); New York to Augusta, Ga;
New York to Charleston. s. c.; Washington, D. o.,
to Wilmington, n. G. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n. W. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, sol PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. @.
W. j. CRAIG, II. NJ EMERSON,
Gen. Pas. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

Publicity Is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best news
paper offers the cheapest and
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Lime Railway.

TICKET OFFICE, 1927 PENNA. AVE:
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington, CoiumDa'
Savannah jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. blrmlhS'
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 A NJ. DAILY. -Seaboard Mail-Ihrougn
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla, connecting
1T Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. care
Dining Car. GU, ,
lbs PM. DAILT-Seaboard Express-Selid train
to jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Sleepers Ais, sleeper to Atlanta on this train
Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
DIR . Reed,
Specialist, 500 18TH Street

rs YEARS S sRAoTIcn III
Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System. Skin.
Blood, Heart. Stomach. Liver, Kidneys. Bladder,
Nose. Throat and Llnes Structure. Varcocele and
Hydrococele cured. No pain. No loss OF time.
Blood Diseases and disorders of the Urinary Or.
gans promptly relieved and permanently cured By
safe methods Charges low. Free consultation 10
person or BY letter. Hours: 10 to and 70 9:
Sundays. 10 to ]. n0l2-tfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-SOUT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE,
NEW YORK-LONDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EEESTOwN-LIVERPOoL.
DISQUALIFICATION
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
ITO To MEDITERRANEAN .zxnihArs
GiBRALTAR-NAPLES-G ENOA-ALEXAND
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETIC. April 29 June Is, July p, Sept. 20
FROM BOSTON,
ROMANO. Apr %, June 3, Aug. 10. Oct.
CANOPIC. 80. May Is, June "a. Aug. 8, Sept 16
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
NH 2Iot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

The grand july at Newport, News, Va,
yesterday indictesl j. T. Andrews for shoot-
ing his. wife some time ago, His trial will
come up at This term Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
SOUTHERN RAIlWAV.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
1885 am. Daily. Local for Herrsonburg, War
re mt Il pgn'i Ham AND Way ssb stations and
tied Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville lacks Dining car service.
First-tlass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining ear service.
4:0l pm Week Days. Local for Harriscnburg
4:55 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
1890 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex
press. FIrst-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus Ga, Via Atlanta, Sunset tourist sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays Wednes-
days aud Fridays. Sleeper to Pinehurst week DAYS
press. First-class coaches AID seepers to Column
lila, Savannah aud Jacksonville. Sleeper to Au-
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining service la
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied via lynchbursJ. kirst-clsss coach and sleep
ing car 10 Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining cur
service,
lo:4j pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nasbyille
Atlanta. Macon. Memphis, New Orleans.
TRAINS ON BLCEMONT BRANCH
pm. week days. 5:O5 pm. daily. for Biuemont;
G:2S pm, week days for Lecsburg only. sunday
Blueuout. Saturdays only for Teeshurv ~ a. :, NJ
Through trains from the South arrive Washinpton
6;42 an; CO. am y;i5 am. 1855 am, 800
FROM Hsrrisorlburg II 80 an week days ana 10
PIN. daily, From Charlottesville, s:25 an and
30 pm. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and det,rod
Information can be had at ticket Offices, TC6 18Th
street. Sill Pennsylvania avenue and PcnnsyIya-
mia station. Baggage checked through from hotels
Phone 1910 p r. r. Cab Service.
II. Il. SPENCER. Gen Man
April IL. S. II. HARDWICK. Pass Traf Mgr
1895. W. II. TAYloE. Gen. Pass. Agent
l. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lighthouse authorizes for the purpose OF
having government light established on
the long pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Baltimore and Ohio r. X.

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE srAT EoY Nf sG isrf niNn ave- anu ST.
TRAINS EVERY R9 OTHER OTHER R HOUR
pu1f On THh DpR RN Ho new YORK.
. 200 am. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
ts9o am Buffet ra1 n,I,; Oh Train: ~,
fY Zoo am ann. Diner and pullman Parior Car.
LOO pm. Diner and Pullman R Pc s%,, Car;
$500 pm Diner and Pullman Parlor.
1900 pm Coaches to Philadelphia
eli 80 pm. sleepers.
Atlantic City. f7:oo. 1000. t1l:oo am. ti:oo.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week bA days: a:57, 500, e:so 700. 7:2o. 500.
SSS S scs ioSS i Il g. 5SH - sSS $50
anu. 20, is. 3 800 $50 500, $50. $780, 500.
CHICAGO and N %ESHWksP .11:oo am. $3.50
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
1923 c4:oS nj .124' Might 81. 10
's GolR R% Ssa $50 isitG PM. nasn'
WINCHESTER, ts:s5 a m. taos. $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. $780, S:35 am. 1908
noon; 400, 500 pm. Sundays s:35 am. e:So
FR EIDE lick 1885. saS sloo5. t11:oo am.
HSsf tts1 WE Rio;os am and 1900 pn
fCo tS .nd nsy points, 1875 .s,
an. tiS:So, .i:ilss 1880. sos. t5:sS. ts:5O.
wasfhiSGToN l's SJSGr,oN and way points.
1885, S9:15 am s1:i5. $500. 1880 pm.
daily. tExeept Sunday: ssunday only
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left At
ticket offices. $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th ST. and at station.
S. b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
MEDICAL.
DR. Fisk EH GIN

DIX. FISK ELUHN,
Expert In treatment of private Diseases chronic and
acute. Both sexes. All consultat lions confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate Hours e
l. 3 to O. to 0. 1888 Pa. av. NV. Phone NJ. 1919
ap3 2Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON,

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS Soc; GUAR.
waltz, 2-step; lessons Spl. rate to clubs. Eve
class 81 mo. Piano, 25c. Mod. quick method
Address, with stamp envelope, Box 49, Star Office
-5ts
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

by experience. as I am only a girl,
but my eyes are keen, and if I knew
I'd have to marry a man of the type
l have just described, I'd resolve to
Glance in an old maids Shoes" for
l had much rather be an old maid
than to be the wife of Just such
man. And Cousin Jack, if I ever
marry, I shall strive to appear just
as neat after marriage as before, and
certainly shall expect the same of
my better half Cor worse half, which
ever you term it).
What has become of our clever
writer, Jennie Acton? Come again
Cousin, we all enjoy your CHEEKY let
ters.
l must skip now, for my letter is
growing lengthy, and if Aunt Jennie
doesn't object, perhaps I'll come
again.
ROSABELLE.
Cumberland Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15

ought to give you some idea of what
1t IS. 1t is a neat little volume of
some over three hundred pages. and
costs 25 cents; it is published on
good paper, too.
Another good work for sale by this
same firm, american Chesterfield. %
being, mostly, letters from Lord
chesterfield to his son; and also some
other valuable matter, including DIR.
watts advice to young man. This
contains about as many pages as the
other, but is published on very cheap
paper. Price, 10 cents. 1t is, how
ever. worth many times the cost.
Highways of Literature" by
David Pryde, published by Hurst &
Co., little volume of 1875 pages, tells
you what to read and how to read to
get the greatest amount of good from
it. Price, 10 cents.
And now [ come to one which
wish every young American, boy or
girl, could read, "Manhood's Morn
ing" by DR.. J. A. Conwell, published
by Vir Pub. Co.. Philadelphia, price,
$1.00. This is an excellent volume,
and | commend it most heartily to
all young people.
Enclosed you will find one of my
photographs. And l, too, would like
for yours to be placed at the top of
the page, and also that the pictures
of the cousins might be reproduced.
With best wishes,
JIM DORMAN.
Duplin Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

In nv article last week / tried to
tell vou how | save my fruit and the
modus operandi, but in the sentence
beginning Dip half a cup of fruit,
pour it into the jar, then place your
hand over the JAR" etc., the middle
and most important fact was left out.
OF course if there is no heat in the
iar to generate steam there will be
no Kissing sound emitted, but if these
directions are followed you will soon
find that you can fill thin glass jar
with no fear of breaking it.
Rosabellc. l really think that you
and Jennie Acton must be related
vour letters are so CHEEKY and yet so
candid. Call often and let us see
YOU smile. We are delighted to have
that interesting talker Jeanie Deans,
with us this week. / endorse her
cold supper theory, and hope that it
will be tried by our house-keepers
who do their own cooking. 1t is a
delightful nerve medicine. Jemima
Ringgold's letter is delightful. She
has been one of us for a number of
years. but has never proven herself
more entertaining than in this letter
If you have failed to find your let
ter in print please remember that we
are trying to untangle the skeins that
have been mussed and neglected for
weeks and that your letter will be
reached as soon as possible. Dates
rule us you know. and "frst come,
first served"
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
AUNT JENNIE.
Some Books Jim Dorman Likes.

Dear Aunt Jennie There are sew
eral things about which / wish to
speak if it does not make my letter
too long.
You cannot imagine how well Mel
lies letter in the issue of May 2,
1905, suited me. How / wish our
country was filled up with such wo-
men; for I tell you unhesitatingly !
believe that if we had more such wo
ment. we would have more model
homes, from which would come more
true ladies and gentlemen. And it is
needless to say we would have many
more happy homes.
l do not know this lady, but will
venture the assertion, that in that
home there are no disputes or disa-
greements that are not peaceably and
amcably settled; no sharp, cutting
msmuations flung out. Happy, hap
py home. And / am glad that this
home is found in my own county.
And may there be many more; for it
IS from such homes as this that we
may expect the. highest type of
Ghrlstlan manhood and womanhood.
And l am not ashamed to say. that
II ever l choose a life partner, I hope
she may be woman after this kind:
one who finds more pleasure at home
With me, sharing life's tolls and
troubles, its duties and pleasures,
than elsewhere.
L especially like Sincere's letter in
lne next issue MAY 9th). I find my
SELF free, according to the law, and
cCn15ronted with life's struggles-all
o1 this so quick that it seems that I
gught to be only IS. Oh how I wish
mac some of this tine to go over
IISaln' with the experience I now
T"Te' T"TTe' There are so many things that
nave done that I would never do,
81 81 many things that I have left un-
Dune Dune that | would try harder to do.
Dut such is the way of life, it seems.
CLn!d ana now. Aunty, as some of the
SLnatterers have told about some
oeoks they have read, I will tell them
g. some have in my possession. The
n nrs3 | will mention is "Tact. Push,
n,I,. nmI .P,rInciple," by VIM. M. Thayer.
Vo1I Vy.oIlshed by Hurst & Co., of New
V'N' Ihe very name of this book
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
Women and Dress.
Duplin Co.,

Dear Aunt Jennie will you ad-
nit another new conner into your
charming social circle?
Women's dress seems to be the
topic of discussion at present, so Pll
endeavor to give my views. Indeed,
| love neatness as well as anyone, but
Cousin Jack Klinard, how do you
think a woman feels durinr the hot,
sultry, summer months in a tight.
close-ftting dress, when she has to
perform all of her household duties
(without hired help), and a part of
''hubby's" work thrown in? 1t is al
most impossible for any one to work
and not get ones clothes soiled to
some extent at least. / imagine,
friend Jack, if you had to exchange
work for a few days with some wo-
men [ know, you would call for a
mother hubbard" quickly. 1 will
admit that downright laziness is the
cause of slovenliness in some women,
but others would be neat if their hus-
bands who promised at the altar to
love, honor and protect them, would
lift some of the burdens from their
weak shoulders, by cutting stove
wood and carving it in the cook
room, carrying in water, milking the
COW, etc. Now, Cousin Jack, don't
think because / am speaking in be-
half of women that / am either up
holding laziness, or untidiness, for
surely I admire a neat, thrifty wo-
man as much as you, but when you
lecture women, please give man his
due, for I have noted just as many
instances where men became as un-
tidy after marriage as women do.
Now please tell me which looks worse,
to see a woman clad in a wrapper,
or to see a man as soon as he has
won his fortune (his wife), lounge
on the front porch on Sunday after
noon, barefooted, with his pants
rolled up, his hair tousled, and his
face unshaven? And if WHEY asks
him to carry her to church, the an
swer is: Oh, I don't want to go. And
if she succeeds in begging him to go,
he grumbles because he has to put on
a collar and tie. And, Cousin Jack,
what is more disgusting than to see
a man in church with chew of to-
bacco in his mouth, profaning the
house of God by splitting the juice on
the floor and backs of the benches!
When you stop and consider l think
you will find just as many and just
as glaring faults in man as in wo-
man.
What I have written is not learned
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
Jeanie Deans Returns.

Dear Aunt JENNIE line Progress
sive Farmer and Cotton Plant is fine
these days, especially "Across the
Continent" by our gifted, kindly Mr.
Editor. Long may he wave" as
gallant General Stuart used to say.
Our party will go by Yellowstone
Park, then on to Banff, in Canada,
with a long stay on our way back,
"Where rolls the Oregon
And hears no sound save its own
dashing"
(The Oregon is now the Columbia,
the word meaning wild thyme")
You see we are trying to leave far
behind for awhile, the conventional
tiles of high civilization, where
everything is alike, like black-eyed
peas. Some time, Aunt Jennie. wi
your permission, L will tell you of
bonnie weeks spent in the noun
tains of your State and along the
Smokes from Cloudland on the Roam
to the Sapphire country. Your State
is hard to beat.
Christian Reid in her Land of the
Sky" and Charles Dudley Warner in
his con Horseback" aroused our en-
thusiasm, and we followed in their
trails. Now I have been reading
Mrs. Clusters "Boots and Saddles" j."
a charming book; want to see the
place in Montana where Custer and
his men fought their last battle, and
their dust is sleeping the years
away"
I don't agree, Aunt Jennie, with
your correspondent, that cooking is
"the dirtiest drudgery of ANYTHING,
and has to be done three times a day
in the 365 days." Nor do I so talk
to our young girls. Gather the vege-
tables in the afternoon and prepare
them and the meats for cooking.
Then when the bugle sounds in the
sweet, fresh morning, put your ideal
steamer on the stove with a half
dozen things in it for dinner. Put
your meat in your royal fryer; you
will not have to stand over either to
keep things from burning. You will
have good time to work over and
bake the bread that you made the
sponge for the evening before. While
you are eating the early breakfast
the dinner will be steaming; by 9
o'clock everything should be entirely
done for the day, even though the
family is large. When the men folks
come in, hot and tired, either from
field or office, they will enjoy the we'll
cooked dinner that is not so hot.
Then for supper, cold meats, bread
and vegetables, with milk from the
spring-house, or iced tea. is surely
better for health and temper, too.
Farmers. dignity your calling" IS
good advice and so, sisters dear,
let us quit calling our work drudgery.
Study best methods, buy convent
ences, and be thankful for the good
that is ours.
JEANIE DEANS.
South Carolina
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-15
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

An Ietters intended for this department
,aIIH a. he addressed to "Aunt Jennie" care
~ The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

T.. Alderman of Belle Fourche, s. D., is
at the Merchants.
Lieutenant Leon r. Kroner u S. A, is
guest at the Paxton.
DR.. n. ]. Scott left Saturday for the east,
10 be gone two or three weeks
Carl II. Becker OF Columbus and W. T.
Aud of Red Cloud are a the Paxton.
Thomas Flynn. cloak buyer for Hayden
Bros, has gone to New York on A buying
trip.
z. A Harden of Verdon. T A. CIaudestcr
and j. b. Henderson of Aurora are at the
Murray
Captain H. b. Crosby, L. S. A, is regis
tered a the Her Grand. He is accompanied
by his wife.
At the Her Grand: c. W. Williamson
r, s. Campbell, j. G.. Taylor Lincoln; Mrs
Mary Larney, Lexington.
A, II. Earhart, superintendent OF public
schools at Murray, and J. p. Forsyth, a
prominent StoCkmap of Shelton, are regis
tered at the Arcade.
DR.. Robert =. Jensen, a son of DR.. II. p
Jensen, 2NOl Harvey street. returned yes
terday afternoon from Paris where he has
been for the last six months.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: W. l..
Sowing, Madison, Albert Thompson, Full
lerton; J. T. BigIin Nell; DR.. y. b.
Hauser, Hooper, ]. G. Rogers, Ord.
r. II. Luikart and wife of Tllden, SedIey
Waterloo, Carl johnson and RebeCca John
son of Harlan and J. W. MCClanahan Of
Friend are at the Willard.
A. b. MCGEE Of Ellis, Kan. is a guest at
the Arcade He is attending the sessions
or the grievance committee of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, which has
been at the hotel for the last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
TUCSON is NOW ON A BIG BOOM
Arizona Stockman Speaks in Glowing
Terms of the Future of the
Country.

Colin Cameron OF Tucson. Arizona, is at
the Paxton hotel He is manager of the
famous San Raphael ranch, which lies
about 100 miles south OF Tucson. and is
reputed TO be the largest ranch in Arizona.
One of It's herds is made up entirely Of
pure-blooded Hereford cattle. This num-
bers over 1000 head. This ranch is owned
by Colonel William c. Greene OF New York
Colonel Greene owns 100000 acres of land
in Old Mexico in the states Of Sonora and
Chihuahua. Cameron and his father and
brothers were the original owners of the
Arizona ranch, until 1908. He says that
Tucson is developing at great rate within
the last two years. 1t is now a town Of
1900
Mr.. Cameron says that near Tucson the
government is doing a great amount OF
work for irrigation purposes. This in
cludes a great dam on what is known as
Salt river and will develop the land OF
the Tonic basin. The La Cananea copper
mines are also in easy reach of Tucson.
II is said that they produce 5000 600 pounds
of metal every year. Cameron is here
finishing up the years shipment from the
San Raphael ranch. He says that they
have marketed about 5000 head Of cattle
IN the past year
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
HURRAH FOR WALNUT HILL
At Last street Railway Company
Grants Petition for Better
Car Service.


At Friday evenings meeting Of the Or
chard Hill Improvement club, announce
ment was made that, beginning with Satur-
day, the street railway Company had de-
clded to run the Walnut Hill cars on a
three and one-third minute schedule, morn
ing and evening These cars will be run
at other hours of the day, the company
says, on the same schedule as the Park
cars. A second Thanksgiving service was
Immediately ordered in tho Walnut Hill
homes.
A committee consisting Of Arthur Sheetz,
George a. Campbell and A. T. Ayers was
named, with power to act in advocacy of a
special election to vote on bonds for sewers
in the outlying districts Of the city. The
club understood that the bonds voted at
the last election. $4,000 arc to be used for
sewer extension down town.
It was determined to make an excursion
to the city hall to ask that better side
walks be provided for the children going to
the Franklin school. Heretofore the little
ones have been compelled to wade through
all kinds of mud and slush in bad weather.
Edwin II. Martin, guest of Floyd Camp
bell entertained the club with whistling
solos and with recitations c. r. Muller was
also on the program with either solos.
assisted by Miss Ida Morse, and Mrs.
Arthur Sheetz sang. The meeting was held
at the home of Arnold r. Ayers, 4027 Seward
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Temple Israel Ssterhood will meet
today at o'clock AZ the temple to make
an accounting OF tho tickets for the hall
recently given,
The Omaha Festival chorus will hold
rehearsal Monday evening, December H.
at salvation Army headquarters Seven
teenth and Davenport streets,
Mike Sweeney, who has no known resi-
donCe, was arrested last night for taking
a pair Of pants from the stock belonging
To n. Wolfe 1908 Douglas street.
A musical entertainment will be given
at the People church on Friday evening
December is, when some of the best talent
I'm Omaha is to participate.
The members of the Canadian club will
meet together hereafter every Wednesday
AT 70 o'clock for luncheon upstairs at Bal
duffs. All eN-Canadians cordially invited
bazaar and lunch will be given by the
women OF ST. Marys Avenue CDngrega-
tional church on Monday and Tuesday In
rooms on Sixteenth street.
Lottie Parsons. daughter OF w. l. Par
sons, lO South Nineteenth street, died yes
terday afternoon. She was only a year
and six months old. Burial will be this
afternoon AT o'clock from the residence
lnterment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The women Of Plymouth church will hold
a sale OF useful and fancy articles. hand
painted china and water COlOrs, at the
Thursday and Friday of this week There
will also be table OF homemade cooking.
Beginning this evening Rev Merton
Smith will conduct a series Of gospel meet
ings for two weeks at the First United
Presbyterian church, Twenty-hrst and En-
met streets The meetings will be held
every evening except Saturday al o'clock.