davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Druidism

OBLE Grand Arch NJ. Pozzi Of the
nj United Ancient Order of Druids
has issued his proclamation to
the groves Of the State. 1t is a
well prepared and carefully eonsid
cred document. in which he sets forth
the need OF united action on the part of
the members for the advancement OF
the order. He proposes to devote his
whole time ia the order during the term
for which he has been chosen for its in
terest and endeavor to have a Druidic
temple erected in this city. His aim is
to secure more than two thousand
members for the organization before
the close of the term.
Under Instructions from the grand
grove at its recent session. Grand Sec
retery Guglielmoni will furnish each
burned out grove supplies Of the value
OF 800. He has ordered these from the
Supreme Grove and as soon as they ar
rive they viii be distributed to the
subordinates that require them. 1t will
take about three weeks for the groves
10 be all equipped for full ritualistic
work again.
In short time the noble grand arch
will call a meeting of the advisory
board and representatives from each
grove and chapter for the purpose of
discussing a plan for the erection Of a
building In which the majority Of the To-
cal groves can meet for the transaction
OF business. The members Of the
Druids' Hall Association will be in
vited to be present
Hesperian Circle Of the Druidesses,
desiring 70 show it's appreciation Of one
OF it's members. Maria Bammann, who,
al the last held session OF the Grand
circle was elected grand arch druidess
has presented her. through Ida E.
Wheeler. a valuable clock. She was
also presented many beautiful flowers.
At the close OF the Grand Circle ses-
sion Virginia Cervaln. the retiring
grand arch druidess. was presented by
the circles at Angels a gold bracelet
IN appreciation of her services for the
circle.
Fl Dorado Circle has secured a hall
at IS Steiner street for the second and
fourth Friday of each month. The
change Of charters was celebrated last
week by d programme Of entertainment
and the serv'~- Of refreshments.
-- Golden Gate Circle at its first held
meeting in August initiated three can
didates and then had dancing for an
hour and a half.
Advices received by Supreme Arch
James +. Martinoni from Hull. Eng
land is to the effect that the Interna-
tional Druiaic Congress held in that
city last July, at which all supreme
and grand branches of the order in
the world were represented. an inter
national grand lodge was formed
which is TO meet once in five years,
issue universal password once q
year. 50 that any Druid shall have an
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

should not be in the middle OF a street
to be seen from all sides. but UP be-
side a building where only the one
Impressive side would show. 10 this
with il and it will become great
monument. AS it is there Is much that
is disappointing AS criticism of the
pedestal 1t appears to be too small and
too highly ornamented. The general
effect Of the whole tiinS is that 1t is
too small. However, tie monument is
q work of art in every sense of the
word.
monument is soon to be erected
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

bership was 247,sS4. with net in
crease of 1900 during the preceding
three months, a remarkable showing In
view OF the number of suspensions that
followed the reimbursement of the rates.
The cash assets on the date given
were ss.s12,447. of which sa,OoO,oOo was
in the emergency fund
BueRa Vista Council was the first in
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

ing up a second council of the order
in that city. 1t will be made UP OF
professional men, bankers and mer-
chants
The local councils report a great
deal Of activity, and limitations are
again in order.
The reports of the supreme efIiee for
year show that on that date the mem
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

notice procured new gowns. sa7hes
bows and STATS and visited the cam
pervis,on OF City Supervising Deputs
Oracle Mrs. Gertrude o'Neil was put
on in full form. The officers taking
part were highly complimented.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

the fire.
There is a movement on foot TO build
a large hall in this city for the use OF
the local councils that viii be known
as Royal Arcanum Hall and viii be as
distinctive as was the Masonic Temple
or the Odd Fellows building in san
Francisco os the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
DR.. W0RDEN AT THE SEMINARY
Eminent Philadelphia Minister Will
Deliver series of Lectures on
sabbath school Work.

Rev. James a. worden. u. D., LII D., OF
Philadelphia. superintendent of Sabbath
school training for the Presbyterian church.
will give a series of lectures on Sunday
school topics to the students of the Omaha
Theological seminary the first week in
March. These lectures will be given at the
seminary chapel. Twenty-first and Emmett
streets. Monday and Tuesday evening.
March . and 6. at 1870; Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday mornings at II O'Clock. and
Thursday at p. m. at the chapel, and
Wednesday evening. March I. at Knox
Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Ohio
streets. The subjects are: The Pastor I'm
proving the Bible School" The Pastor
Preaching to Children" ''The Pastor In
spring Lesson Preparation THE Pastor
Inspiring Child Conversion THE Holy
Spirit and the Bible Teacher" sabbath
School Missions Adapted to Evangellze."
Dr. wordcn will preach at the First Pres
hyterian church Sunday morning and even
ing March g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
BOYS PAY TRIBUTE TO CHIEF
Messengers Take an Hour on Duty
TO Congratulate Their Director
and His Bride.

About twenty messenger boys for the
American District Telegraph company Sc
cured leave to absent themselves from duty
FOR an hour last night, and i'm body
marched to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jetes Denis, 2Zll Seward street, to present
their respects to William C. Quinlan and
his bride. who was Miss Margaret Denis
Mr. ouinlan Is night clerk for the Western
Union Telegraph company and was married
last night to Miss Denis in the presence
Of about forty guests at the brides home
which had also been the home of the
groom for some time. The boys in brass
buttons wished to show their interest in
the event and took this means OF showing
IT, They were asked into the house to
view the presents and partake of re-
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Quiulan left
later for Kansas City for a weeks visit
Mr. Quinlan is the son of the late William
c. Quinlsn OF Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
DoIefuI Punishment of the ADcients
Duplicated In Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish a murderer
by claiming to his body the corpse of his
victim. wherever he went he dragged be-
hind him the debris OF his crime, the
sleazy cadaver, revolving thing that was
once a man.
Every day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse of their sins.
They can't get away from them And
many of them have become so intimate
with these corpses that they become
corpses themselves. The misery of these
poor unfortunates has become constitu-
tional with them. 1t fits them like an old
shoe. They have become accustomed to it..
And there are thousands of humans who
are walking the earth today With corpses
attached to them-dyspeptic stomachs they
can't get rid of. They have to get along
the best they can with the stomachs they
have And the owners of said dyspeptic
stomachs are to be found in every walk of
life suffering from some form of indiges-
ton, first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance their
energy is at zero. nothing interests them
and they interest no one, their faces are
shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their
shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads
who dandle and crafty their palstes, at
the sacrifice of their stomachs? Are you
one of those who allow their senses to
run riot. eating too much drinking too
much. eating at the wrong time, eating
the half cooked, the queer and the impos-
sible?
Are-you bloated after eating, and imagine
that II is your food that fills YOU? Do
you have nausea when you look upon this
or that. rebel at one thing and be hungry
for it. too, at the same time? And have
you got a whole lot of other things the
matter with your stomach that you know
about. but nobody else does, and can't ex-
plain? II so. you have dyspepsia. real
dyspepsia. And the chances are you have
had It a long time.
Your stomach is overworked abused,
tagged out. The gastric and digestive
juices are weak. The muscles of the
stomach are faded. and the whole business
needs new life. II needs something which
viii take hold of the food as it cones in
and do the digeesting. and let your stom-
ach take a rest.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 that very
thing. They contain a most powerful in
gredient which helps the stomach in the
process Of digestion. cures dyspepsia sour
stomach, indigestion. heartburn. eructa-
tons, acidity or fermentation They in
vigorate the stomach, increase the flow OF
gastric juice, and do two-thirds of what
the STOMACH would have to do without
them. That gives the stomach some rest
and chance to get right again.
You will feel the change first in your
mind and heart and then over your whole
body. You'll feel rosy and sweet That's
the object. You can get these effective
little tablets almost anywhere on earth for
SOC a package.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the name.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
GROVE JUROR ASKS HELP
Recipient of threatening Letter Asks
District Attorney GOss for
Protection.

one Of the Pat Grove jurors was in con-
ference with United States District Attor-
ney Goss Thursday with reference to GER
tain anonymous letter the juror had re-
ceived advising him to discontinue his resi-
dence in Omaha and other innuendoes that
made the juror feel uncomfortable. Dis
trict Attorney Goss was unable to give the
alarmed juror any particular comfort. as
the letter did not contain any obscene,
lewd or lascivious matter" and hence the
government could take no action. The let
ter was mailed from Omaha. but Mr.. Goss
declines to give the name of the Juror TO
whom IL was addressed.
II has been reported that Louis Rasmus-
sen, now serving on another criminal case
jury; John r. David John +. O'Leary and
NJ. Rosenbaum received such letters, but
which one called on Mr.. Goss II not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
SOLDIER GOES TO PRISON
second Lieutenant n. T.. Lewis Sent
to Lenvenworth Penitentiary
for Embexkiement.N

Second Lieutenant Homer T. Lewis. for
mcrly battalion quartermaster and COM
missary of the Thirticth infantry at Fort
Crook and recently sentenced 70 dismissal
from the army and to eighteen months
imprisonment i'm the military prison at
Fort I.eavenworth. began on his peniten-
tiary sentence Monday. His onense was
embe zElement of certain company funds.
for which he was coIut-martialed in jan
usry and convicted. An appeal for ex-
ecutive clemency TO the president was fu-
tile Lieutenant Lewis entered the army
IS a private of the Seventeenth infantry
in December, 1895. from Ohio He was APP
pointed a second lieutenant in the Thir-
tieth infantry I'm February, 1901. and served
with that regiment I'm the Philippines. He
was a graduate of The high school of West
Jefferson, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
BOYS CLUB GIVES MUSICALE
Raising Fund for Church PurpOseS
hut Keeps the Exact BENEFIT
secret.

In Foreign Lands with Great Musicians, 80
an entertainment combining music, narra-
tive and pictures, was given last night al
the 81. Mary's Avenue Congregs tional
church by Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Lever
EFT, assisted by local talent il was under
the auspices OF the w. w. VS.. a boys
club of the church. and the money which
resulted from the sale of about $50 tickets
went into the clubs treasury for a purpose
which the boys are keeping secret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett told about the
works of the old masters. Piano numbers
were given by Miss Hoon OF Council Bluffs
and Miss Keck OF Omaha, illustrating
Beethoven. Bach. Handel. Haydn, Mendels-
sOhn, Chopin and Wagner. Prof. II. p.
Smith Of Lincoln sang baritone solo and
Mrs. Ruby Prendergast sang a contralto
solo entitled He Was Despised." by
Handel. George Barker and Master James
Leverett, 10 years old. played several violin
selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
p1AMoNps-.EdhoIm. 18th and Harne,
NortaiIty stati.,ic..

The following births and deaths have been
reported TO the Board OF Health during the
day:
Births-C p. wesen. ssl North Twenty
NTH. girl; Dick o'k!efe, Fourteenth and
Pacific hoy; Harry Marley. 2sl7 Dodge
boy: Harry Gilins. 2c07 North Twenty
seventh. girl; William Ferris, 1905 Pierce
BOY: Chris Anderson. ll2 Center. boy.
Deaths-Lewis c. Campbell, 4o3 William
10: Nathaniel Lewis. county hospital ~
Hannah A. Baas. eSCS North Twenty-siNth
g; Fredrika Paulsen, Lincoln, Neb., s.
Elmer NordwHll. 22lt Mason. le.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
SILK SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
j. l.. Brsndeis & Sons Buy the Choicest
Lots of New spring silks from
Ashley Bailey Stock.

$500 YARDS OF ELEGANT NEW SILKS
ON SALE MONDAY AT BRANDEIS.
We announce the biggest sale of high
class silks in the history of the west.
Brandeis secured the choicest lots OF new
silks that were offered in the great auction
sale of silks from Ashley Bailey Co.. 100
Spring street, New York. over 1,0oO pieces
OF this silk will go Monday at 4 less than
cost TO manufacture.
This magnificent lot contains the finest
fancy shirt waist silks, chiffon tanetas.
plain and coarse weave Tussah Pongees,
Messalines. etc.
Watch for the great window display.
Ashley Bailey silks that sold from SOC to
81 wholesale. at PC, 3ec and 49c per I'D.
]. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Governor Boyd was out yesterday after
noon and evening for the second time
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Huteson returned
Thursday from two months visit to the
Pacific coast
During the Washington Birthday ban
quet at the Omaha club last night a
message was read from Mrs Manderson
who said the general had aroused himself
Sufficiently to express his regret that his
illness had caused him TO miss the annual
affair at which he has so long been a
figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness. fatulency. displacements or
Irregularities. All of these symptoms
are indications of an unhealthy con-
dition of the female organs, and II not
needed the trouble may make Roadway
until the penalty has to be paid by
dangerous operation, and lifetime of
impaired usefulness at best, while in
MANY cases the results are fatal.
Miss Luella Adams, Of Seattle, Wash,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
About two years ago / was a great suf-
ferer from q severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that had tumor and must
undergo an operation IL I wanted to get well.
I felt that this was my death warrant, but |
spent hundreds Of dollars for medical help,
but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately
corresponded with an aunt inthe New England
States, and she advised me to take Lydia z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. as II was
said to cure tumors. did 20 and Immediately
began TO improve in health, and was entirely
cured, the tumor disappearing entirely. with
out an operation. l wish every suffering
woman would try this great preparation"
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated In
her letter. just so surely will Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
other women who suffer from fe-
male troubles. Inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous exeitability or ner-
vous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are i'll TO write her for free
advice She is daughter-in-law of
Lydia e. Pinkham and for twenty-f FIVE
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

Battle, murder and sudden death, with
all sorts of midnight crime and mystery
ran rampant through THE Burglars
Daughter" which made holiday stand at
the Krug theater yesterday afternoon and
evening. In the end the daughter thwarts
all the combined hosts OF villainy and tri-
umphs. She is aided by a young minister
in doing this. but gets there just the same.
The company is in keeping with the play,
and the stay was for one day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Acts
on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts on this plan Take 1t when you
have a cold and il will allay the cough, re-
lieve the lungs aid expectoration, open the
secretions and aid nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. 1t is famous
for it's cures over a large part of the civil
lied world Thousands have testified to Its
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency OF a cold to result in pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
Announcement. of the Theaters.

performance of Camille next Tuesday
night opens at the Auditorium box Office this
morning at 2 clock The demand for seats
by mail has been very large and yet :se
Auditorium will no doubt be able to ac-
commodate all applying for seats. Every
thing is being done by the local manage
ment to make Bernhardts performance
here the greatest that has ever yet -
peared at this house, At her recent appear =
ance in Pittsburgh the critic OF the Dis
patch OF that city said Bernhardts per-
Torrance of Camille was the greatest OF
all given In that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
Getting Ready 10 Move.

Saturday will be the last day for EymIa-
stun work at the Young Mems Christian
association. No baths will be given after
that day. The work OF moving the furli-
ulre and equipment of the association TO
its temporary quarters in the Rohrbough
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

At the Boyd on Sunday evening the at
traction will be George H. Primrose's own
minstrel troupe, and genuine minstrel
entertainment is promised. The company
Is large one. and has in its ranks many
well known performers. II will remain
over Monday evening, d matinee being
given on Monday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

The closing performances OF Men and
women at the Burwood are drawing
large crowds, and the patrons enjoy the
play very much. II will run until after
saturday night. with the regular matinee
On saturday afternoon. Next week Blue
Jeans viii be the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
At THE PLkYHousEs

Grace George and company in The Mar
rage of William Ashe." a drama in five
acts, by Margaret Mayo; founded on the
novel of the same name by Mrs. Humph-
rey Ward; under direction of William A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

building will be begun Monday morning.
Educational and religious work will con-
tinue next week at the old building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
Fearfui Carnage

occurs every day from cuts. injuries. etc.
Stop bleeding and heal the wounds with
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. 25c. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23

Anna Ludwig. ......................Alm Alma Mara
For once, at least. an Omaha audience
did not get up and run as the closing
curtain went down on the play 1t is some
thing of a tribute to Miss George. and
probably the strongest one she received
during the evening. that her death as
Lady Kitty had such an air of sincerity
about it that some little time was needed
to dry eyes and stow away handkerchiefs.
and therefore 1t was allowed to proceed
in decently decorous manner. and even
the picture Of the dead wife in her sorrow
ing husbands arms was unbroken by the
rush for the front door. 1t may be gath
cred from this. at least by one at all ia
mlliar with the habits of the local patrons
of the play that the closing scene of The
Marriage of William Ashe" is very affect
ing.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward has a habit Of
drawing pictures out of focus. sf distort-
ing character and asking otherwise sane
and rational people to do things that are
so fooishly absurd that they could only
happen in story books. Lady Kitty. Will
liam Ashe and all the train of folks who
move through the novel. and who have
been transferred thence to the stage. are
of this class. Having this fact plainly be-
fore one, the play becomes rather strong
dramatic arrangement. with clear and
coherent story. told in a lucid way Miss
Mayo is to be congratulated on having
accomplished what so many deemed i'm
possible. and what is a genuine feat in
literature. in making such an acceptable
and in all ways commendsble play from
the story. Its staging is veritable tri-
umph Of the scene builders art.
Even If the lines and situations of the
drama did not so indicate, Miss George
would win by her personality. support and
sympathy for Lady Kitty. 1t is a quaint
and dainty conceit she has embodied in so
charming a manner as to fairly captivate
her audience. One cannot help but feel
that the shortcomings in the part are
inherent in the structure and not in Miss
Georges efforts TO portray the moods and
fancies of the strangest. most wayward
of heroines. Her voice. her manner, her
every act and movement on the stage are
but parts OF the whole in which she lives
| again the life of the woman OF moods and
whims Misunderstood, misrepresented and
| misguided, Lady Kitty drove her life on
| the rocks just when she thought she was
| sailing on the smoothest Of deep water
| And this is what Miss George makes un.
mistakably plain to all. II is art and not
artifice that is dominant throughout.
The company in support OF Miss George
is a fine organization in all respects. Mr.
| Reeves-Smith is convincingly earnest as
| William Ashe, and in the strong scenes OF
the third, fourth and fifth acts is really
| splendid. Mr.. Webster hardly gives &c
Geoffrey Cliffe the note of sincerity thai
ought 20 sound to convince even Kitty
Each OF the other roles is very well handled
| The piece was presented at ma tinee yes
| terday afternoon and last evening. bott
| times to audiences that comfortably filled
| the theater and which were cordially re-
sponsive. The engagement was for the on,
| day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
DRAMATICS BY AMATEURS
Pleasing Entertainment by Young
Peoples Club for Benefit of
81. Johns Church.


The Young Peoples Dramatic club gave
a pretty little drama of Wyoming ranch
life last evening at the Guild hall. Twen-
ty-sixth and Franklin streets for the bene-
NJ OF st. Johns Episcopal church The
hall was well flied and the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The drama was entitled "The Bar f.
Feud," and was written by r. F. King of
this city. Mr.. King appeared in the cast
and proved himself a pleasing amateur
actor as well playwright. As amateur
theatricals go the piece went quite
smoothly. The lighting effect was not all
it might have been, but that little defect
was more than overcome by the other
good things that might be said OF the
acting and interpretations. Cast of char
acters:
William Barry, owner OF Barry's ranch
%, "a, ':..''''''.''' Mr. Gwynne
Henrietta Barry, champion pie maker.
Charles HATFIELD, foreman Barry's ranch ~
Cowboys Barry's Ranch
Lew Fleming ................. Mr. Gardner
Charlie Graham .............. Mr. Atwood
Miss Evelyn Mills, Barry's niece -.
Miss Alice Newcom6, visiting the i Bar PSsnOP
Lawrence winstead. man with shady
Samuel Freeman, proprietor Bar F.
His Daughters
Jessie Freeman ......-.......... Miss Fem
Mary Freeman ................ Miss Pixley
Buck Parish, proprietor Rocky Road
Edward Mills. living down the past.
-........................... Bert Haughton
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
RUNKEL'S
COCOA

is food-rich. nutritious. muscle
building. blood-making. A baby
can digest it. Just the powdered
cocoa bean without the addition
Of sugar, -four or starch--which
cost far less than pure cocoa beans
and merely add bulk to the can.
and profit to the maker. You can
pay the same price but you can't
gel the same quality. One half
pound can will make 40 cups.
send &c Tor sample Of Chocolate
and miniature can of Cocoa
KUNKEL BROTHERS
Cocoa and ChocolAse Manufacturers
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-23
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY or PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkhams Advice Saves Many
From shis Ssd and Costly Experiences.

II is q sad but
certain fact that
e cry ye ar
brings q n n
creas Sc in the
numberofopera-
tons performed
upon women in
o. r hospitals.
More than three
fourths of the
patients lyin g
ON thnaA an0w-