davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

NEW YORK March 2--BallOOnlng as
remedy for dyspepsia and the danse
du ventre as a cure for seasickness are
the latest crazes. Doctors are advising
patients who suffer from loss of appe-
tite to take balloon trips as a stimulant,
and number of physicians are advocat-
ing the famous Oriental dance as a
preventive against NAL de mer. An
| essential point in insuring the efficacy of
the dance is that the dancer should
stare fixedIy at some object while exc
cutting the steps. and, moreover that IL
should be done in the open. preferably
on deck.
The game of hide and go seek between
the subpoena servers of Mr.. Hadley, of
Missouri, and John d. Rockefeller seems
no nearer an end. The latest cute"
trick of the oil man is to secure six
Westchester deputy sheriffs TO guard his
Pocantico home from Hadleys man.
NJ E. Palmedo, who for weeks has
been trying to serve a subpoena on Mr..
Rockefeller, is certain the oil magnate
is either at Pocantico hills or at his city
office.
Il will serve a subpoena on him if it
takes all winter" he said today.
Maybe he will. and maybe not
Associate with the great mass of
American people If you wish to become
useful in political life is the advice
given to Yale men by Secretary of War
Taft in a letter to the Yale Good Gov
ernment Club.
a new drink. which is the rage at
Palm Beach, Fla. now. is called the
Sweet Alice Lime" punch. named for
Mrs Longworth. 1t is noticed on many
tables in the Breakers Pavilion.
This refreshing drink is made as fol-
lows: A spoonful of sugar the juice of
two lines. a dash of orange juice just
enough to color it. two-thirds of a small
glass Of whisky. and decorate the whole
with pineapple, slice of orange. a slice
of lemon, cherries, and half a lime on
top of ice.
y new way of making a wager was
originated at Palm Beach by August
Belmont and two friends. Oliver W. Bird
and Edward c Potter, when they start
ed on wheel chair race from the
Breakers Hotel to the Beach Club The
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

\ charming luncheon was given by the
women of the Pro Re Nata Club at the
ShOreham on Wednesday after an in
te resting and instructive talk on Moroc-
co by Ion PeTdicaTis who is especially
| competent TO discuss a subject that is
now attracting the attention of three
continents
Among those invited to meet Mr.. Per-
dlcaris We're Prof. and Mrs. HiIlebrand
Mr.. and Mrs. David White. Represen-
tative r. w. Roberts and Mrs Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. W. Benjamin, Mrs
Mary s. Lockwood Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs
! Tanner, Mrs Tulloch, Mrs. Hershel
Main. Mrs. Bodfish. Mrs. Scribner. Mrs.
GuSS, MRS. Thomas, Mrs. Mcclellan
Mrs. Bleo, and Miss Tuley.
Mrs. Howard Malcolm Kutchin. for
mefly Miss Mary kimbaIl. is arranging
for musicale to be given for the bene-
fit of the Founding Hospital Mrs. Kut-
chin is regarded as one of the ablest
musicians of this city, and the musi-
Gale promises to be great success.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r H.
Dalgleish. in S street was opened Mon
day evening with a musicale.
The program was furnished by the
Metropolitan Quartet which is COM
posed of Mrs F. A. Gage. Mrs. William
X. Miller. Mrs: B. NJ. DaIgleish. and
Mrs. n. D EXnicios. assisted by Adolph
Close and Johannes Mersch.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. David Seike.- Mr.. and Mrs. and
Miss Tuley. Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mrs.
ChiDley. Mr.. Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs
James Dalgleish. Mrs. NJ. E DalgIeiSh
William Muelheisen. Miss Matte Glib
son. Miss Belle Gibson. Miss Janey Glib
SON Mr.. Switzerland Mr. Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Davis. Mrs Facius. MIR.
and Mrs. AtLee and the Misses AtIee
Herndon MOTsell. Johannes Miersch
AdolDh Close. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meyers, DR.. c. J. Ex-
neT. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hensey, F. A.
Murray, Arthur Middleton, Mr. Xander
Miss Ella Stark. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John 2. Muir, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Claud. Mr.. and Mrs Freeman. Mr.
Iilghman, Mr. and Mrs Exnicios. Mr.
ana Mrs William Miller. Mr. and Mrs
A. / Gage. Mrs. Stidham. Mr.. Hoover
MISS Salne Mason. Walter HUnpbrv
Mrs. Pltkin. Miss Clancy Roland Rod
erick. Mrs. Jack Switzerland. and Poh-
ert Dalgleish.
Mrs. Adelaide Starr Lean. who is now,
in New York, will visit friends in De
trolt and Chicago before returning to
Washington. ~
The following Washington pecpIe are
IN New York today: Mrs. M p Aven
Miss T.. CoTnelson. Miss B. Graham "
5. Hodges. E l.. Noyes w NJ SAWYER
{. I'll. Stark. p. NJ. Dorsey. j. w. Green
Miss Harris. !. W Layton j. B. Moore.
G. sutherland. NJ Bailey. Nj. Bernheim-
eT. j. A. Guest, Mrs F. G. Hayes
g. Heaton. w. f Hit. H. f. johnson
j Moore. and L L. Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

vile. Tenn. TO address a religious con-
Eress. accompanied by Miss Durand.
will return 10 Washington in a week s
time
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Miss Alice NaTnum, Of Morristown.
n J. will come to Washington next
week as the guest of Mrs. ndrew Y.
Bradley. Miss Narnum is known to SO
niety people here because OF her haV-
ing served as bridesmaid for Mrs.
Bradley
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

The SiNty-Couple Cotillon will be given
The committee in charge Of the affair
consists of Mrs. g II Campbell. Mrs.
Andrew Y Bradley Miss Meyer, and
Miss Barnes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Conrad. widow of Major Caspar
4 Conrad. L. 8. A, and her daughter,
Miss Violet Conrad, are in Washington
this week.
Miss Conrad is a girl of unusual beau
ty and charm of manner. She is well
known in this city, and is being en-
teTtained a great deal. She was popu-
lar in army and navy society here Miss
Conrad is now making a success on the
stage, and is playing this week at the
New National
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Mrs. OIdberg will give her usual
at home at her studio in the
this afternoon, from to 6.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

steadily improving and that all danger
has been eliminated from his present
condition
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Mrs, William p. DAILY, assisted by her
guest. Mrs. William NJ Lerch, of
Nd. will be at home this
afternoon. at 1911 Rhode Island ave
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Miss Katherine O'Brien. daughter Of
the American minister to Copenhagen,
Will be married April 81 20 Henry G.
Chiffon, secretary of the British lega-
tiOn at the same place
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Senator and Mrs. Burrows will enter
tain at a dinner party tonight, as will
Senator and Idrs. Dryden.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney is paint
ing a portrait of Senior QueSada, the
Cuban minister. He goes daily 10 her
studio for sittings.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Charles II Butler, reporter of the Su-
preme Court. will give d reception to-
night TO justice Brown. of the Supreme
Court, giving his friends an opportunity
to congratulate him upon his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

The British smbassG CO. who left
Washington WednesG7y , I--s 1t for Nash
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

1t was said at the post graduate hos
pitai today that Jacob A. Riis has been
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Mrs. Adelaide Starr Lean who is No.
IN New York, will visit friends in ne.
tToit and Chicago before returning to
Washington. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
OYSTER SEASON is OPEN
BivaIves VIII ne Plentiful and No
Higher In Price Than Last
Year.

Friday was the opening day OF the oyster
season and numerous orders received by
wholesale houses, from all parts OF the
state, attested the luscious bivalve's popu-
larity.
Oysters will be plentiful this year, says
A. M. Longwell, Omaha manager for A.
Booth & Co.. and II they are not lower In
price than last year, the public may rest
assured they will be no higher.
year ago last January the oyster beds
along the Atlantic coast were frozen up,
and terrific storm swept the coast. carry
ing the Ice and many beds of oysters out
to sea. AS a consequence, oysters were
hard to get last winter. This year they
will be abundant, for large beds of what
were small ones last year. have grown large
enough for market Opening prices were
the same as year ago.
Mr.. Longwel says the public Is to be
educated to the use OF fresh oysters In cans,
and in a few years bulk oysters will not be
very much in evidence, except In the very
coolest weather. The oyster people say the
bivalves keep better condition when put
In tins and packed in ice, than when they
are shipped In bulk. They are calculated
to keep eight or ten days and they are
shipped Immediately after being taken from
the water and placed in the cans There
will be four sizes of cans to choose from,
where formerly there was but one.
| HOLSTERS are up about ten cents pound
| lust at present. This is due to q storm on
| the Atlantic coast the week before last
which broke thousands Of lobster traps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

penetrating IN analysis. lucid IN statement.
Just, able and accurate IN Judgment. ana
faithful, without shadow OF turnins, to
the profession he loved 30 well.
cannot speak OF him IN cold, ofncial
Formula, az former president, and give
MIN the perfunctory commehdation ne
would little heed. II was my good fortune
him In the little list OF friends. who are
nearer than we tell In words. I have seen
hrs heart, and know how true II was.
James NJ. Woolworth was made for emil
nence In any profession but particularly
in that which he 50 wisely chose But ne
and silent meditatiors on other themes
Life and its mysteries, duty, faith, the
strange thread Of motive and purpose
which runs through human conduct, Were
In his deeply interpretive nature, power.
full, almost dominating force. HE lovea
his friends, HIS books, his profession, ana
more than all, he loved the tender minis
ment OF household affections and the un-
speakable beauty. Of life at It's best. we
give him farewell, solemniy and proudly
knowing for n certainty that some Of me
sweetness and light, WHICH were In MS
nature has fallen upon those who were
near to him, and some of the dignity anp
worth of his character has come to US all
The press reports have kept the readers
OF The Bee informed OF the daily proceed
ingsf Of the conventions These side light
observations. or, as we lawyers would say.
obiter dicta, are presented to the public
interested in matters OF law as supple
mentary to the real work OF the associa-
ton at its recent annual meeting.
CHARLES 9. ELGUTTER-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
RECEPTION AT THE 0RPHEuM
Many People visit the Renovated The.
atef and Congratulate Manager
Reiter ON Its Appearance.

Manager Reiter OF the orpheum and his
stan kept open house at the theater last
night, and welcomed many OF the patrons
OF the place during the evening. The
orchestra, under direction Of Albyn Hus-
ter. dlscoursed a pleasant program during
the evening, while the theater was In
spected from end to end and from top TO
bottom by the people. Foyer and lobby,
parauet and gallery. stage and dressing
rooms, all were open, and all were most
attractive. with the new lighting schemes.
the new decorations, the new carpets. and
the inviting aspect OF all was much en-
joyed by the multitude.
The regular season at this theater will
be opened this afternoon. The reception
last night was IN accordance with an
Orpheum custom, long established, OF
taking the public into the confidence Of
the management as far as possible. and
giving all chance at least once in a
year Of seeing the inner workings of 9
theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
PIONEERS WILL HOLD PICNIC
oldtimers Plan for Bis Tfme NJ
Hanscom Park Thursday
Afternoen.

The committee of arrangements Of the
Douglas County Pioneers association met
at the pavilion in Hanscom park Saturday
afternoon and completed arrangements for
the first annual picnic of the association,
which is to be held at Hanscom park
Thursday, beginning at 10 a. m. The morn
ing will be devoted to the reception Of WIS.,
ftors and after the picnic dinner and ad-
dress of welcome viii be made by Mayor
Dahlman The response WIN be delivered
by Judge Lake, president Of the associa-
ton Governor Mickey and DR.. George l..
Miller will deliver short addresses on the
pioneer days. ~
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
old settlers and pioneers whether mem
bers Of the association or not Luncheon
will be brought in baskets and served un.
der the trees to the southwest of the pa
viion. No Individual Invitations will be
sent out. The meeting is wholly gather
ing of the old pioneers for the purpose OF
getting acquainted and reviving memories
Of the passing years and the early strus-
giles OF the settlers OF this section.
As there were no brass bands In Doug.
las county in the pioneer days. It has beer
decided to confine the music TO two snare
drums, two fifes and a bass drum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
SHIPPERS AND RAILROADS
Representatives win Meet In Omaha
Tuesday on Demurrase
Matter.

In order to try to adjust the differences
existing between the railroads and tn,
heavy shippers Of Omaha, meeting hat
been called by the board of managers OF
the railroad, to- which the shippers have
been invited to attend Tuesday, in Omaha.
The question OF demurrage is entirely out
side of the traffic departments and comes
entirely under the jurisdiction of the man.
agerial and operation departments.
The new rate law went into effect August
rs and the Western Car Service associa-
lion hustled out a new schedule on days
notice. to the shippers, by which they were
given two days In which to unload coal, in
stead of five days as by a special provision.
The clause In the new rules reads no diff
ferent than in the old, the difference being
that they will be enforced.
| That some roads do not think their new
position IL very well taken is evident by tho
fact that Saturday at Kansas. City the
Missouri Pacific announced the Withdrawal
of the new rules and gave notice that the
old rules would be left In effect until some
other action was taken.
The meeting is called for Tuesday morn
ing. when the shippers will have an oppor-
tunlty to present their grievances against
the operations OF the Western Car Service
association Some strong charges are being
made against this association, It being de-
clared in the meeting last week that the
railroads were bound In trust and that
the association was not being operated for
the benefit of the shippers. when in reality
IL should be great help to them. Counsel
has been employed and the case will be
pushed unless some settlement is reached
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
CLOSING DAYS AT MANAWA
Sunday and Monday to Wind Up the
Season at the Lakeside
Resort.

Two OF the largest attendances OF the
season are anticipated at Lake Manawa
today and Labor day by the management.
These are the last two days, as tomor-
row concludes the most successful season
In the history Of the park and Manager
Byrne wishes to thank the. pleasure seek
ers OF Omaha, Council Bluffs and South
Omaha for their generous patronage,
The regular big Sunday program Of
varied amusements will be offered today
and for Labor day a holiday program will
be given. including a special concert by
Nordin's hand and all other attractions
Of the fashionable resort.
Prof. Andrew will make his thrilling bal
loon ascension. this daring aeronaut hav-
ing q wide reputation for his extremely
high jumps.
Bathing and boating will be In readi-
ness for a large crowd as the closing days
have always proven big ones The roller
coaster. merry-go-Tound and all other at
fractions expect to do capacity business
A new bill will be offered at the vaude-
vile theatss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
MISS GRACE MOORE DEAD
Yeung Woman Dies I'm Edinburs
Scotland, where Psrents Are
with Her.

omaha friends received cablesram yes
terday announcing the death Saturday in
Edinburgh. Scotland, of Miss Grace Moore.
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. T. v. Moore OF
Omaha, The message gave no details
merely stating. Grace was relieved Of suf-
ferlng today" It is not known whether
the body will be brought 10 Omaha for
burial, but II Is thought 1t may be buried
ia Edinburgh, as that was the nome OF
Mrs. Moore before her marriage. -
DR.. and Mrs. Moore went 10 Europe for
the beneht OF their daughters health.
which has been poor for some time They
had planned TO leave for home some weeks
ago as DR. Moore. for years pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian church. had ac-
eepted the call to the presidency Of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary at San
Anselmo, Cal. but were detained because
Of their daughters failing health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
IOWA MAN RIDES ON HIS NERVE
Ends by Buying Automobile with
worthless Check snd Lands
.,ati h,nsls, ~, An jail. W. - .Ai

e. III. Neatly Of Shenandoah Ia, assumed
the role of Merry Nat~saturday afternoon
and mingled frenzied finance as taught
by certain bank officials and others OF the
modern school with the purchasing OF an
automobile. Such, at any rate, was the
impression first conveyed by his action, but
his own explanation to- the police was that
he was only satisfying the sa1esmarl's great
desire to make a sale and could think of
no other manner In which to make q grace
full getaway. '.t'
Neatly Is fran advices received at the
police station, from shenandoh. only man
about town, without means" He entered H.
e. Frederickson's automobile garage. FIJI
teenth street and Capitol avenue, satur-
day, Just to look at the handsome, sparkling
machines, when Frederickson stepped up to
him and insisted on showing him his stock
with a vew to making a sale.
Neatly did not liketo admit that he was
a poor mar, who Couldn't buy a baby car
rage and he did not like to- dash ice-cold
water on the saiesmsns ,ardor by suddenly
explaining that he was not prospective
! customer, but merely a ioafer in the place.
When Frederickson insisted on taking him
out in the various makes Of autos he
could not we'll refuse and the more atten-
ton paid him the harder 1t became for
him to explain matters. Together they
spent the afternoon, the automobile man
at ali times affable and very courteous.
Neatly could see what an awful disappoint-
ment II would be should he refuse to buy,
SO as evening approached he said he had
made up his mind on a certain machine.
| The price of the big car chosen was
A,f5e Mr.. Frederickson said, but that did
not seem TO phase Neatly in the least.
with the air Of a man accustomed to ham
ding millions he asked for blank check
and. hlling one out to Frederickson's or
der on the bank at Shenandoah, he handed
1t over as though 1t were mere trifie.
The dealer accepted the check and Neatly
went out 10 got his supper
While he was absent Frederickson took
| the opportunity to call up business men at
Shenandoah and Upon learning his custo-
mer's standing he notified the police. When
Neatly returned after supper he found a
policeman waiting for him. He was taken
to- the station and locked up as a suspicious
character He told Captain Mostyn he did
not know what else to do to get rid OF the
man who wanted to sell him an automobile
and SO bought one with the worthless
| cheek --r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
injured In Rannway.

Miss Clara Lake Of Shenandoah. Ia.
as the result Of runaway. In. COM
pany with male escort she was driving
when the horse became frightened and
ran away. When Dodge street was
reached the rig collided with a heavy
were thrown out. The young man Was
not injured. hut Miss Lake received a
number of bruises. An automobile whicn
and the young woman was taken 20 the
home OF John PTitehard. ASH Dodge
VI Christie attsndsd hs.. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
Mrs. Reisins is snfistiea.

The body of the oman found floating in
the Missouri river about a week ago, be-
capped from the county poor farm. but
claimed by Mrs. William Relsing TO be
her husbands was oxbumed Saturday
morning by Coroner Bradley to satisfy the
woman. She and her son examined the
body and then stated 1t, was not that OF
about the description OF the. remains ~
which to connect them with Reising, but
the woman insisted she be given an oppor-
tunity to examine them herself. The per-
mission OF the state board had to be se-
cured before the grave could be opened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
Hallway yote..

Gas tanks are being removed from the
cars of the Union Pacifie's Overland Linz
tied train. the electric lights all having
been installed. t.N
The Burlington has added a daily tourist
geles and San Francisco. The line will use
the scenic route OF the Rio Grande from
sent over the Southern Pacific and the
other over the San Pedro route. This has
been made necessary because OF the greak
travel In connection with the low colonist
rates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

Mrs. Emma r. Byers, general secretary
OF the local Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, has returned from a vacation Of
several weeks spent with her parents in
Chicago and the east. Mrs Byers has de-
voted some Of her time to hunting IDEAS
for association buildings ana securing help
for the campaign TO be waged this fall to
increase the local building fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Assignments kads by superintendent
Davidson, Showing Many Changes
GENERAL MEETING MONDAY MORNING
Teachers viii Confer with suPerin-
tepsept ana Then the Principals
win Discuss Plans for
Opening OF Year.

The assignment Of teachers of the public
schools by Superintendent Davidson, was
concluded Saturday afternoon. Superin-
tendent Davidson has called a general
meeting Of the teachers for 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the council chamber.
Immediately after this meeting prin-
cipals meeting will be held. Following is
the assignment of teachers: - =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

Mrs. J. F. Johnston and Mrs. +. II. Cole
have been elected delegates from the
Omaha Woman's club OF the Railway Mail
Service to the meeting OF the National aux
Hilary to be held at Chicago. September 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

The Third district of the Texas Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs has raised 500 for
the purpose OF paying the board Of some
worthy, ambitious girl who has been given
one OF the federation's scholarships. This
fund is called the educational aid fund and
was established at the suggestion of the
vice president of the Third district. Mrs
g. J. Wright. The Texas Federation now
supports twenty-three scholarships for
women and some Of the district declarations
are doing the aid work to make 1t possible
for poor girls to take advantage of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

The Ladies' auxiliary Of Post A, Trav-
elers' Protective association, will hold a
kensington afternoon Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. j. T. Purcuplle, ISIS Cali
/, fornia street. There will also be a business
meeting and several matters of Importance
will come up for adjustment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

II you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column OF the
Bee Want AID page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

BELLEVUE COLLEGE

CoLLEGE-Glassical. sclentine. phiOsO.
phical courses.
ACADE1fY-An accredited High school
Prepares for Bellevue or any other col.
iege or university.
NORMAL ScHOOL,-Elementary and ad.
vanced courses. Certificates granted
SERyATORY-Theory OF music. nj.
CONNECTIONS with Omaha Electric
line and Burlington Railway,
Fall semester opens September IS
Address President Wordsworth. Believes.
Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

Miss Margaret OConnell of Sioux City.
former extension secretary Of the local
Young Women's Christian association, has
been the guest of friends In Omaha this
week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-03

to october 2. The election took place a,
the business meeting Wednesday. II was
further decided TO pay the transported lion
Of the delegates, which has not been done
in the past and which will insure represent
tatlon at the national, conventions II fol-
lowed In future.