davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Mrs. w. vi. Rogers.
Homemade
YEAST.

Is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by MI
the leading grocers OF Raleigh.
1t is put up in Is and 25 cent pack
agas and fulI directions go with each
package. One % cent package viii
make up 25 quarts OF -four. 1t will
keep fresh and good two to three
eight weeks in summer. For sale by
j. X. Ferrau & Co., Fred WOOl1cott.
Ben Walters, nj. ROsenthal and w
9. StrOnach g. Sons.
Mail orders addressed to Mrs. W. M
Rogers, 531 Halifax street. Raleigh.
N. c.. will receive prompt attention.
A Few OF the Many Testimonials.
We use Mrs. Rogers Home Ma de
Yeast altogether and md 1t superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure In recommending II to like
institutions as well as private families
Baptist University for Women. Raj.
efgh. N. c.
nnd Mrs Roger. Home-Mads
Yeast equal to any I have ever used
and since giving 1t my first trial use
no other. I believe In patronizing
home industries.
ST.. Raleigh, N. c.
have been using Mrs. Rogers
Home Made Yeast In combination
with North State Flour and nnd that
they make excellent bread. In fact
this homemade yeast and homemade
f1our Is better than any can gek slse-
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use 1t.
MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
My Dear Mrs. Rogers:-Your Home
Made Yeast makes the most delicious
bread and buckwheat cakes / have
ever tasted. Please send me fifty
cents worth this time by mail. I en-
close Is cents for hostage.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. VIM BINGHAM.
Mebane. N. c.. Feb. IL, 1906.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
New Chapter Organized.

Littleton, N c., August 5.-At a
meeting of a number of ladies at the
home of Cantain Leach here, there
was organized a chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Confedera ~. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Harry CaWthOrn; Vice President,
Mesdames =. A. Spruil and +. NJ.
Johnston; Corresponding and Record
ing Secretary, Miss Ruby Vinson;
Treasurer, Mrs. w. T. Jenkins; Chap
lain, Rev. G. b. Perry; Committee on
Credenials-Mr. w. d. Daniel. Mes
DANES p. A. SDruill and f. NJ. John
ston...- f.s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Miss Albright In Honor of Miss Kirby

Graham. n. c Aug. 5.-One of the
most enjoyable social affairs of the
season here was a porch party given
yesterday morning by Miss Bert Al
bright the charming daughter of ME-.
and Mrs c. T. Albright, compliment
tary to Miss Laura Kirby, of Colds
borO. who has been her guest for sew
eral days, at Miss Albrights lovely
home on North Main street. The large
verandas had been lastly decorated
With potted plants, lilies of the val.
ley and other flowers. which gave a
pleasing effect as the guests arrived
at eleven O'Clock.
Six-hand progressive euchre was
played by the guests. After an
animated contest it was decided
that Mrs James e. Carrigan had
won the first prize, an exquisite
Oriental bon bon dish. The BOBBY
which proved to be a dimimiutiv-
stein; while the consolation prize, :,
dainty Japanese tray, was awarded to
Mrs. Horace Owen.
After the excitement resulting from
the distribution of prizes had sub
sided, elegant refreshments were
served.
Among those who enjoyed Miss AL
bright's s hospitality We're: Misst
Laura Kirby, of Goldsboro Minnie
williamson of Reidsville; Irma JOY
ner of Baltimore; Katie Lee Banks
Claudia Mccullough and Woodfin
Chambers. of HaW River; JesSamine
Grant and Annie Bason of Burling,
ton; Minnie Parker, Neale Norwood,
Halle irwin, Pearl Long, Bess Scott,
Bella Donahue, Sa1ie Hines, Alice
Bason, Claude Long, lone Scott and
Grace Donahue, and Mesdames
Creighton, of Atlanta; Cohoon, of
Montgomery; Horace owen, of Haw
River; l.. C. Carter, Augustus Brad
ley James n. Williamson, H. w.
Moore, Finley Williamson, VIII Holt
Jas. II. Holt, all of Burlington; Curtis
O. Burgwyn, of Hillsboro; Ed. Everett,
of Suffolk, Va; Mamie Donahue, OF
Durham; James Pomeroy, Harvey
rigan, Charles Scott, j. l.. Scott Jr
George w. Long and Corinne Hunter
X Il y
Delightful House Party.
Clayton, n c., August 5.--At the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Penny, near Clayton, the follow
ing young people are enjoying a de-
lightful house party: Misses Vallie
Blanchard, Foy Baucom, Lucy Pool
and Ruby Ellis, of Clayton; Ethel
Chandler, of Rocky Mount and May
Jones' of Commons. Messrs Arthur
Blanchard, Willis Barnes, Paul Dun
can and Raymond Pool of Clayton;
Will TOmlinson, of Smithtield: G.. w.
Bryan, of Garner; John Allen, DR..
e. c. Powell, of Auburn; T. r. Bond,
of Raleigh. and Henry Austin, Penny.
Among the pleasures enjoyed We're
a hay ride from Clayton Monday
night, ice cream supper given by
Misses Jeter, Annie and Ruby Penny.
Tuesday night hay ride to Garne"
where they enjoyed a lawn party.
Wednesday night and day was spent
very pleasantly at Pullen's Park
Thursday.
The Misses Penny are proving them
selves very charming hostesses.
X X 4
Until You sec LUMINA You haven't
seen the South's greatest pavilion.
X X \
Party in Troy.
Troy, N. c.. August 5.-The little
party given by Miss Bonnie, the
charming daughter of the Hon. c. =.
Wade, in honor of Mr.. Frank Boggs,
of Albany, Ga, was one of the most
delightful and. enjoyable functions Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Kenly Social Event.

Kenly, August "a delightful
time was had here by the young peo-
ple at the charming home of Mr.. G.
w Edgerton, the occasion being a
birthday party given his daughter,
Miss Maude
The residence and grounds We're
beautifully lighted by a great num-
Der of Japanese lanterns.
After playing several very interest
ing games all went out on the lawn
where a number of tables We're ar
ranged and ice cream, cake and water
melons were served. Every one
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the even
ing ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
LUMINA is the talk of the State

Friends are almost as scare as UNI
brellas when they are needed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
An Afternoon Marriage.

Mr. Richard Parks and Mrs. Winnie
Lynch were married Thursday at half
past 3 at the residence of Mr.. j. Z.
Jones, at Shine, Greene county. The
parties to this marriage are among
the oldest and most respected resi-
dents of that section. Mr.. Parks age
is about 20. His bride is few years
his junior.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Miss Lillian Fields Entertains.

LAGRANGE, n. c., August 5.--Yes-
terday select party was entertained
by Miss Lillian Fields at the home of
her father John Fields, Jr., near La
Grange, in honor of Miss Annie
Grimsley, of Greene county. The party
enjoyed themselves in the grove near
the house, where barbecue fruits, ice
cream and other refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Until You sec LUMINA you haven't
seen the South'S greatest pavilion.
~. * X
Party in Troy

Troy, N. c., August 5.-The little
party given by Miss Bonnie, the
charming daughter of the Hon. c. ..
Wade, in honor of Mr.. Frank Boggs,
of Albany, Ga, was one of the most
delightful and enjoyable functions OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Entertained at Apex.

Apex, N. c., August 5.-On last
Thursday evening Mrs. Ed Dearen
most charmingly entertained at tea
Misses Stella and Maude Norris, Miss
Mary Winston and Mrs. Claude Cheat
ham.
Only few friends were invited, and
all spent a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Dearen is proprietress of the
Dearen Hotel, which is greatly patron
lied by the travelling public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
Social Events at LAGRANGE.

LAGRANGE, n. c.. August "a COM
plimentary entertainment was given
last evening by Mrs H. NJ. Mcdonald
to her guests. Misses Sallie and Phoebe
Shaw, of Kinston. Choice music was
rendered by Misses Lille Kirk patrick
and Attic Fields, who played, and Miss
Mabel Kennedy, who sang.
Fruit punch was served in the Sit
ting room and refreshments, consist
ing of short cake, sailed peanuts and
bonbons in the dining room, which
was tastefully decorated in pink and
white. A goodly company of the best
society of LAGRANGE were present and
enjoyed themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06
= =
Over the Blue Ridge.

Messrs. Bennett T. and Thomas w.
Johnson and sisters, Misses Emma M.
and Hattie Poe, of Raleigh, went from
Wilkesboro last week to Jefferson,
Ashe county, crossing the Blue Ridge
mountains in private conveyance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-06

These to Marry.

The Register of Deeds yesterday is.
sued a marriage license to Mr. Joseph
Ray and Miss Ida Sykes, both Of
Creedmore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
FIND EARLY BRITISH REMAINS
Two skeletons with Bronze Ornn-
ments Two Thousand Years
old Are Unearthed.

LONDON, Aug. 1e.-(Special Cablegrarn
TO The Bee)-A discovery OF unusual anti
quarian interest has recently been made AZ
LeasraVe, near Luton, where two skeletons
SAID TO be quite 1900 years old, have been
round BY the nature of the bones and the
quantity of bronze ornaments found with
them the skeletons are believed 70 he the
remains of two female persons laid To rest
In late Celtic times, the mode of burial he
Ing typical of that period. Both bodies
were In doubled-up position, with heads IN
the west Some work1nen were engaged in
excaVating a trench for the purpose of
carrying water main to the nurseries ~
Jun Bros. at Leagrave When at the
uepth OF about thirteen inches from the
surface they came across the first hatch ~
Dohes some OF which were in remarkably
good state of preservation, especially tho
skull and teeth, although tbev were ,,,,oh
discolored by contact with earth Fifteen
feet farther away the workmen dug nm
the remains OF the second body, which was
In similar attitude to that which thew
had already unearthed, save that IL was
lying on its right side instead of the left
In this case the remains were more de-
cayed
The discovery gave rise to much curiosity
ana an antiquarian was invited 20 mako an
examination, with the result that he gives
IL as his opinion that the remains have
laid buried from the time when the early
Britons came from the caves in DunstabIe
Downs to dwell at Walters Bank now
known as Marsh Farm Messrs mn
handed over the bones and ornaments %
Mr.. Worthington G. Smith for the purnosA
or further research, but the discovery hav
ing come to the knowledge of the police.
steps were taken by them to gain nosses.
sion Of the skeletons. The coroner was
communicated with. but he declined 70
make any order Finally, after some con-
hict, the authorities secured the interestin,
relics, and twin plates, bearing inscribed
upon their lids Bones found at Leagrava
July, 1906" were fashioned and I'm tbesa
the ''ancients' were reinterred at Biscott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
TALK IN NEW LANGUAGE
"EsperantO" Champions from, u.
Lands Are Now Holding Con-
ventiOn in France,

FARlS' Aug. 19.-(Special Cablegran IN
Inc Bee')-Boulogne-sur- is being in
Naded by new language, delegates from
the four quarters of the earth ,atbart,,,-
there for one Of the most interestipg coz
Ventions ever held. They come fror, o,,or,.
country In Europe and parties are alraad,,
arriving from India, Japan, Canada anS
New Zealand. There are hundreds of these
delegates, and they are able 10 convarsa
IN common tongue. although thek NAV
not know single word OF each Others
natural language.
The vehicle for the Communicates, "a
thought is Esperanto" the interna,,,.,o,
language invented by DR.. zamenhof a nb,,-
sician Of Warsaw, during his afteen -,
incarceration In Polish prison for a mo-
litcal offence. ~
In the Esperanto language the oor,,r,.-
tself is referred to as "Universala Koneres,
en- boulogne-s sub la prezido A.
Dro' Aamenhof," which, such Is the sim
plcity OF the language, explains itself even
to an Englishman.
Al the congress all matters connac+.5
with the youngest language OF tbs -
will be discussed its shortcomings viii A..
as far as possible remedied and new 49,,
and phrases added after weighty considor-
alton.
One point which is being made nv tho
enthusiastic followers Of DR.. Zamenbof is
that the development of telegraphs and
'elePhohes. especially wireless telegram
and the future development OF wireless
telephones will make the Esperanto lar-
guage an absolute commercial necassit,.
during the next few years II is cIairna5
that the war between Russia ana Janao
would never have occurred il the DearIa
had possessed a common language.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
AUTO PLUNGES INTO CREEK
Son of Thomas r. Walsh of WASH
inRtOn Killed and Four other
Persons Injured.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. I9.-Vincent
Walsh, son Of Thomas F. Walsh of Wash
ington, was killed and four other promi-
nent young members of the Newport sum
mer colony were injured in an automobile
vehicle was speeding rapidly down
include Mrs. James L. Kernochen OF
Hampstead, L. A.; Harry Oelrichs, son of
Charles NJ. Oelrichs Of Newport and New
Yorks Herbert Pell, jr., son of Herbert
Pell of New York. and Miss Evlyn Walsh,
sister of the man who was killed. 1t is
believed that the injured will recover. The
automobile, which was driven by young
Walsh, struck the railing OF a bridge
spanning a creek near Eastern Point and
plunged into the water. Whether Walsh
lost control Of it or the machine became
disabled has not been ascertained.
The accident was witnessed by other
automobilists, who succeeded in rescuing
the five occupants of the Walsh machine.
not. however, without great dificulty, due
to the fact that all the members of the
party were lying beneath the heavy car
The water in the creek was not deep and
to this circumstance is due, in part, the
rescue.
Walsh, who was about IS years old was
not instantly killed, but died soon after he
was taken from the water II was learned
later that as the automobile crashed over
the bridge his head came in contact with
an iron beam.
The occupants Of the car were on their
way to attend a luncheon given at the
Clambake club near Easternport L. l..
by Clement c. Moore. The accident hap
pened when the car, forty horsepower
vehicle, was speeding rapidly down a
hill. The injured were treated temporarily
at nearby cottages Physicians stated that
all probably would recover.
Physicians in attendance tonight said
that Miss Walsh sustained a compound
fracture OF the right thigh Mrs. Ker-
nochan and Harry Oelrichs are suffering
severely from the shock Herbert Pell ap-
pears TO be the least injured and tonight
was able to be out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
LOOKING FOR FRENCH GOLD
Company on Island of MnurItius HIM,
for Treasure Thought to he
Buried.

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius Aug. 1s.-(spe-
cial Cablegram to The Bee For some
months past number Of laborers have
been digging in the district OF the Blacl,
river mountain for treasure vaI,,ed 90
from sloOOO0.OOO to 315O,OOO, ,OOO supposed 10
have been buried at the time OF the British
conquest or some time before by the Francb
officials.
Laborers are working under the direction
OF an overseer who is himself the emnIo,.o
OF company, formed for the purpose ~
discovering the treasure. The pirates. who
at one time infested Mauritius and made n
their headquarters buried their treasures
In various parts Of the island some ~
these have been found by the islanders
from time to time. II is, however. believed
that many people at the time OF the 12ritisb
conquest buried whatever money or vaIu-
able goods they possessed. Part Of the
treasure which was buried at Black rive,
was placed there by French officials who
left documents showing its location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
CALL TO IRISH UNIoNISTs
Irish Times Says They Can Represeut
Whole Island on Subject OF
Tarin.

DUBLIN, Aug 19.-(speciaI CabIeerar, .,
The Bee)-The Irish Times writes as %,
lows with reference to the work ~ ~
tarin commission: Without in anv NO..
piedging ourselves to accept the concipsions
at which the commission may arrive v1o
think that the country owes debt of GRAFT
tude to the members OF the comnission sor
having undertaken a. task which should IN
our opinion. have been long ago referred N
royal commission, The least that Irish
unionists can do In return is to show an in
terest In the subject and not allow the as-
cal question to be once more scttIsd A..
England and Scotland without regard -
Irish opinion. With the attention of ,bo
nationalists still fixed on the home rnI.
will 'o-the-wisp Irish unionists have
splendid opportunity OF demonstrating that
on one question. az any rate. they are the
representatives OF all Ireland"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
LEMONS ARE NOW SCARCE
London Finds Prices Soaring. ns the
Public Desires Cool Acid
Drinks.

LONDON, Aug 19.-Cspecial Cablegram
TO The Bee.)-The Americans are being
blamed for a corner on lemons Just at
time when the lemon would naturally find
its greatest use in the country. the ouan-
uty being strangely decreased. and IL Is
feared that the cry Of Three lemons a
penny" will not be heard again until the
heat wave has gone and hot weather
drinks are in the making.
good lemon now coste from ~ pence
TO pence The luscious lemon squash"
Is 2 thing unattainable If due regard is
made to economy, and this is the time
"hen the bulk of the Italian crop should
arrive.
Covent Garden dealer in an interview
said:
Il can hardly remember when things
were worse. only 500 to Zoo cases. on an
average. arrive here daily. while we ought
at this time to have at least 1000 cases.
Up to the end of May the quantity i'm
ported was ahnormally large. now 1t is
abnormally small.
During May, for instance. ,TT3 hundred
weights of lemons arrived as compared
with $50 in 1904 and 746 in 1908 For the
hrst fve months Of the year no fewer than
$3.50 hundred weights were placed on the
English market as compared with 6.576 and
Ia4 hundred weights, respectively, for the
two preceding years.
large part OF the supply that we
ought TO have received was diverted across
the Atlantic. At the same time the Italian
export began to drop of, tho crops for the
most part being failures. For cases. each
containing thirty dozens the usual price
OF which was from shillings to II shin-
ings' we now have to pay from IS to %
shillings. Messina and Palermo lemons
nave gone up considerably in price. and
Neapohtan from p shillings and 80 shilings
case to 81 shilllngs and 81 shilIings. OF
course this has had the effect Of increa sing
the price OF Spanish lemons, which M to
the present time seldom have exceeded
shillings to shillings per case. Now they
are worth from IL shlings to 16 shillinRs.
MY own opinion. though here I differ
from most of the lemon dealers of London.
Is that we will not have a lemon famine
In England. 1 do not believe the prices
VIII go to figures greatly higher. at the
same time 1 do not think there will be a
great drop in the figures for some time TO
come"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Movements of Ocean YesseIs AuE. 10.

At New York-Arrived PhiladeIphia
from Southampton; Caledonia, from Glas-
gov; Slavonia, from Trieste. Sailed Etru-
ria, for Liverpool Graf Waldersee, for
Hamburg; Mnnetonka, for London: St
Louis, for Southampton; Kroonland, for
Antwerp: FuTnessia, for Glasgow: Prin-
zess Irene, for Genoa; Siciian Prince, for
Palermo.
At Napes-Arrived: Koenigen Iuise, from
New York; Pannonia, from New York
Sailed; Neapoitan Prince for New York
At LiverpOoi-ArTived: BaVarian, from
Montreal: Lucania from New York Sailed
Umbria, for New York.
At Plymouth-Arrived; New York, from
New York.
York.
At London-sailed; Hungarian, for Que
bee.
At southampton-saile St. Paul for
New YORK
Al fIavre-sailed: La Touraine, for New
York
Al Bremen-sailed Bremen, for New
York.
At Antwerp-sailed Finland, for New
York.
Al Queenstown-saued: Celtic, for New
York.
At Genoa-Arrived: Lombardia, from
New York.
At Marseilles-Arrived. Roma, from New
Al Venice-sailed: Ciuiia. for New York
Al Gibraltar-sailed: Konig Albert. for
New York
Al Glasgow-sailed: Astoria, for New
Yort
At Rotterdam-sailed: Rotterdam, for
New York. Arrived: iPotsdam from New
Work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
CLoUDBURST IN MISSOURI
Four People Drowned and Property
TO Value of 100000 Destroyed
at Southwest City.

JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. l9.-Four people were
drowned and property valued at $4,000 was
destroyed as the result of a cloudburst to-
day at Southwest city, in the extreme
southeastern portion Of Missouri. c. o. Kel-
sey photographer was drowned when the
two-story building which he occupied was
swept away and dashed to pieces against a
tree. Ned Smith and two other persons
wohse names are not known were drowned
while trying TO rescue Kelsey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
PRINTERS CONVENTION CLOSES
Committee VIII Arrange for Confer
ence with American Publishers
Association.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 19.-The Interna-
tional Typographical unions convention
closed today, with a determination for
eight hours a day. The executive council
was authorized to arrange for a conference
with the American Newspaper Publishers
association.
II was decided that Canadian members
should pay an extra tax OF IA cents a
month to the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress. The tax is in addition to the
Canadian contribution to the American
Fedora ton Of Labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
THE BEE BULLElN.
Forecast for NebraskR-Fair sunday
and Mondays Partly Cloudy ana
Cooler,

NEWS sECTIoN-EiRht Pages.
7 Closing Of the Baltic Sea.
ZiOnists I'm Doubt About Cause.
Railroads Cited for Contempt
President Secs Russian EnvoVS'
2 kansas city Gets Next COugreSs'
Russian AutocrRcy u Preserved
Great Northern Cuts Grain Rates
News from AIl Parts of Nebraska
Question Of Treaty Up to china
& sporting Events of the Day.
3 Candidates File at Last Moment.
Affairs nt south Omaha.
Two Grain Firms Receive Rebates
g Past week in Omaha society.
Stirring Up Interest in Horse show
: Council BIuTs and Iowa News
Rival for Reformer Gathers.
Happenings In Omaha suburbs
Hotel Rules In Force at Dunbar.
EDITORIAL sECTION-EIRht Pages.
1 All Roads Lead 60 Rome.
Roses nod 60 thc Golden Rod
New House for Byrne-HRmmer Co.
Editorial.
Old Times on the western Plains.
Shorthand rs Life Following.
Duties of Rural Nail Carriers.
@ square Deal in Freight Rates.
Condition of OmHhR's Trade.
Financial and Commercial.
8 Nebraska Takes an Active Part.
Files sharp Reply TO GOOden.
HALF-TONE SECTION-EiEht Pages.
I Exploits OF Sherlock Holmes.
3 Gossip of Plays and PIayhOuses.
Music and the Musicians.
Preservation of City's Food.
Gossip About Noted People.
Swimming Is Natural for Some.
3 Wireless TeIeErnphy in the Army.
Cubn's New Port and Fruit Trade.
Iowa'S First Governors Commits
sion.
In the Domain of Women.
Sporting Gossip Of the Week.
Last of Al8sLSa's Bad Men.
COLOR sECTION-Ten Pages.
I Buster Brown aud FRnny'S Bean,
z Where Women Run the Town.
From Near and Far.
3 spends Vacation on Iceberg.
Peculiar Suit for Damages.
Crimes of the CambrioIeurs.
Most Dangerous sport of All.
Art of Listening Well.
BeEERrs All over the World.
Top o. the Mornin'.
Lucy ami Sophie Say Good Bye.
Goats and the Book Agent
A Race for LOve-Story.
Legs of the Honorable Cat.
10 Mans Versus woman's Eyes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
DoWIE ISSUES A NEW UKASE
Each Family I'm zion Must Bring a
Baby TO BaPtismaI Font
Each Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. John Alexander
Dowie today took charge of the courtship
and marriage of all Zionites in a ukase
Issued to the followers. The order DEGREES
that each family shall bring a baby to
the baptsmal font each year, thus evan
gelizing by birthrate for the church and
crusdding against race suicide.
That lovers shall not embrace or kiss
each other before marriage.
That no faithful member of the Christian
Catholic church in Zion shall marry with
out first obtaining the written consent of
Apostle John Alexander l.
That marriages performed by justices of
the peace shall not be recognized by the
church as legitimate