davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-01

The young society set have enjoyed
a very gay Thanksgiving seasons among
those giving parties being Mr.. VIII
Naismith, Miss Ruth Greenbaum and
Miss Carrie Hegewald.
, 1906-12-01
SPENT THANKSGIVING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knadler re-
turned yesterday afternoon from the
Bamforth ranch, they having been at
the ranch for Thanksgiving. They
were accompanied to town by F. F.
Bamforth, who looked after some bust
ness matters here and returned home
this afternoon.
, 1906-12-01

yember the twenty-frst, n thousand
nine hundred and six, Laramie, Wyo-
ming" 'Niles Callahan. Mary j. Hunt.
or, married Tuesday, November TWEEN
ty-seventh, nineteen hundred and six,
Laramie, Wyoming"
Mrs. Paul Pascoe will entertain at a
musicale at North Star hall on Tues.
day afternoon of next week and Mr..
and Mrs. Pascoe will o%ficiate as hosts
at a dancing party in the same assem-.
bly, room on Tuesday evening.
& e {
The L. A. to the b. Of l.. +. will give
a supper and masquerade ball at North
Star hall next Wednesday evening
which promises to be a very success
full affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Patched enter
tanned at euchre wednesday evening,
those who played being Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward I~vinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Rauner, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Bell, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Con
verse, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Grow, Mrs.
Manasse, Miss Bessie Chaplin of
Wheatland and Miss Helen Manasse.
Turkey score cards were used and 9th
err accessories seasonably emphasized
the importance of the Thanksgiving
bird.
Among the notable events anticipat-
ed for next week is the wedding of Mr..
John Reid Cordiner and Mrs. Emma
Knadler, which will occur Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Lang
heldt. The ceremony will be succeeded
by a large INT brilliant reception.
& 4 z
The young society set have enjoyed
a very gay Thanksgiving seasons among
those giving parties being Mr.. viii
Naismith, Miss Ruth Greenbaum and
Miss Carrie Hegewald.
4 4 4
The Presbyterian Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eggles-
ton, the attendance being large and the
session a very industrious one. Next
Wednesday the society will convene at
the home of its president, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, to complete preparations for the
large fair and entertainment which win
be given under its auspices at Maen-
nerchor hall next Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Methodist Aid society has re-
turned to Wednesday as its afternoon
for meeting and the session was held
this week at the church, as usual. It
was decided to postpone the supper
and fair planned for the 14th of Deem
Der to the evening of Wednesday, the
18th, on account of the term recital
of the Wyoming school of music which
occurs on the first date. The society
will meet again next Wednesday aft
ernocn.
4 4 4
The Musical club will meet at the
Lee residence next Tuesday evening
4 4 Z
The Whist club was entertained by
Mrs. Douglas at a special session Mon
day evening. Mrs. c.. D. Spalding, who
often substitutes in the club, will ofic-
late as it's hostess at the next session.
| 4 z 4
The Clio club continued its intensely
interesting study of religious leaders
at the Arnold residence Tuesday ev-
ening, Prof. Merz presenting a fine pa
per on Huldreich zwingli, Mrs. Arnold
leading the discussion and Prof. Rldg,
away giving the reading. The next
, 1906-12-01

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write 7 E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-01

session of the club will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Symons.
Mrs. McClary will entertain the Jolly
Eight tonight.
The Girls Sewing club spent last
Saturday afternoon very delightfully."- at
the pretty new home of Mrs. George
Patterson. Mrs. Fannie Hance Holmes
will entertain the organization next
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Pecken-
paugh's.
The ladies of the Charity Whist club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
A. Miller to reorganize and the first
session of the club will be held at G..
A. r. hall Tuesday evening, December
18th, Mrs. Weightman, Mrs. Winslow,
Mrs. Fred George and Mrs. T. H. Simp-
son entertaining at that time.
Mrs. Hodgeman entertained the La
dies Card club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Grant will oflciate as hostess at the
next session of the coterie.
Glasses 8 and Z of the Methodist
church gave a creditable and very sue
cessful entertainment in the parlors
of that ediice last night, the event be-
ing heartily enjoyed by a large COM
pany of friends young and old. An in
teresting program was first presented
by the classes and later a social time
was INDUCED in, dainty refreshments
being served by the youthful entertain
ers. The money realized from the af-
fair will be devoted to reducing the in
~debtedness on the church bonds carried
by the classes.
The Kensington club wa charming
ly entertained by Mrs. Gonden yester-
day afternoon, n the meeting next
week will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Thomas.
2 2
The Cathedral Guild will hold its SEES
sion next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred George.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chaplin spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kie Collins and Master w. E. Collins
at Douglas.
On Wednesday evening, November
2S, Miss Carrie Hegewald entertained
a number of her young friends at
finch and whist. After the games. a
course lunch was served, which was
heartily enjoyed by those present. The
following participated in this delight
full event: Misses Gladys Corthell,
Rae Daniels, Nettie Pope, Tessie Lang
heldt, Miriam Doyle, Merle Kissick,
Wilburta knight, Jeanne Douglas, We
nus Frazee, Edith Miller, Helen Clark,
Gerald McDermott, Elizabeth Grow,
Jessie Masterson, Edna Simpson, Mel
lie Snyder, Elvira Snyder, Harriet Alb
bot, Edith Rollins, Emma Hegewald,
Hazel Entwisle and Carrie Hegewald;
Messrs. Clifford June, James Dickey,
Lester Worthington, Clarence Moir,
Lester Worthington, Clarence Moir, Vic
tor Facinelli Of Rock Springs, Robert
| Guild, Dewie Roberts, Lizzie" Crow
| lev. John DeLario. Willie Evans. SDen
Ger Symons, George Sliney, Mortimer
Grant, Karl Hegewald, Charlie Hege
wald, Herman Langheldt, George
Wheeler, Robert Gottschalk, Leon
Kennedy, arthur ETne, Albert Morris
and William Thompson. Miss Hege
valid was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Kissick, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
Pope.
, 1906-12-01
How piphtheria is contracted.

One often hears the expression, my
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria, when the truth
was hat the cold had simply left the
little one particularly susceptible to
the wandering diphtheria germ. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Civ
en- it quickly cures the cold and les
sens the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
For fine job printing leave der AZ
, 1906-12-01

Why not get all the news when 1t
IL news by reading The Republican?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
A MOTHERS
I STORY \

A pretty little story, full Of heart in-
from Middletown, Ohio. In that city,
at 80 Grand avenue, lives Mrs. Dan
! Doty and her two litt1eschildren. Some
I, time ago Mrs. Doty was taken sick
! with a severe affection of the kidneys
and it was only great effort and moth
er's boundless love that enabled her
to care for her household and her little
, ones. She had tried every remedy she
heard of in vain effort to regain her
health, and was quite discouraged when
friends advised her to try the famous
| Cooper remedies, which she did with
some reluctance. s.s =,
! A letter recently received by Mr..
Cooper tells the balance of the story. ]
81 was hardly able to drag myself
about the house. / felt SO badly it
! said. "The terrible pains and Sore
ness in my back rendered me unfit for
anything. was also very weak, my
appetite poor and could not sleep.
The Cooper medicines have entirely re-
heved me and now eat we'll and sleep
tsoundly.'' s".. Esr.s
|. 81 feel we'll and strong again and
can now care for my little ones and
my household duties. I heartily rec:
ommend these wonderful remedies to
every suffering mother.'' o..,ss...
Cooper s New Discovery is the med
,, lcine that has done SO, much for Mrs
Doty and which is making such q rec
ord curing the severest cases of kidney
of all tonics and is absolutely pure.
It sells for one dollar per bottle, and
Cooper's Quick Relief, an external rem
edy which is used in connection, costs
fifty. cents. They are sold only by
Voegei Bros. g., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
MARITIME DISASTERS
FATAL TO F0R1Y:SEYEN
journal Special Service,


Chicago, Nov. 23-Maritime disas-
tiers reported within the past twenty
four hours have cost the lives of forty
seven peresons. The terrific gale which
prevailed over: the Great Lakes drove
many ships ashore, and at least six
were sunk in American waters. ! ~,
In the collision between the ocean
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, near
Cherbohrg, thirteen persons met
death, while the wrecks and loss Of
ships on the Great Lakes account for
twenty deaths. I" T.. 49," H..
The bark Magda went down at Red
Reef off Quebec, carrying it's. crew Of
fourteen to the bottom. *.
Six members Of the crew of the
barge Resolution were drowned when
their lifeboat swamped in the surf, The
Resolution was lost.
The barge Athens went down near
Sandusky, Ohio, and its crew Of eight
men was lost. rs, u .
Four persons are known to have been
drowned at Holland, Mich on the new
pier extension that is being built there.
Connected with the drowning of the
quartet at Holland is heartrending
story. ....z,. ., ,.~.s -
Alvin II. Nelson was recently gradu-
ated by the University Of Michigan
and three weeks ago was secretly mar
ried in Chicago to Lulu Jones. Their
parents were unaware of the marriage
until after the event. Nelson, and his
bride took up their residence at Hol-
/ land, where he has been inspecting the
pier work. ~ r. y "A e. -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
.UIES ARE ON The
I" HOME STRETCH =
All They Want, They Say, Is .
Home Where They Can Make
a Decent Living.
Special to Tho Journal.

| Special to Tho Journal
Belle Fourche, S. D., Nov. <23.-The
Ute Indians are on the home stretch.
If nothing unforeseen happens they will
be safely settled at Fort Meade by
Saturday night, where, under the pro-
lection of the government, they will
remain until after their chiefs have
gone to Washington to confer with the
president. e@ "a
dozen, they struggled into their camps
on the outskirts of this city. Some Of
them, their ponies too exhausted to 90
further, and their tents and baggage
in the wagons ahead, laid down and
spent the night, and a bitter cold one it
was, on the prairie, without covering or
warmth, except that, of sagebrush fire.
a short time ago it, was found that
their ponies were so incapacitated that
General Greedy had packmules fur
nished them, as well as wagons in which
the heavier luggage could be trans
ported. Dozens Of the ponies have died,
and those that remain are in pitiful
condition. -. .se-.' -&-s- $3.50. 3
pleasant and Affable.'' ~ =
The Indians themselves are enact.
ated and worn from their long Journey.
They are small in stature, unusually
swarthy and rather more pleasant and
affable than are the Indians Of the CEN
trail states. While they did not want
to come by way of Belle Fourche, feel
ing that it would be ignominious to let
troll Of the soldiers, yet when they
found this was to be in their line Of
march they raised no objections what
ever. All they ask for is. a home, where
they can make living, Many and
startling stories have been circulated
IN regard to the poverty Of the land
allotted to them in Utah and the unjust
treatment which they received.
rived from Chicago s a confe1en nes' was a
held between him and sixteen Of the
leaders among the Indians in which it
was agreed that the Utes; would 90
quietly and without difficulty to Fort
Meade and remain there until their
chiefs could 20 to Washington to con-
fer with the president. General Gree
ly will recommend that the president
Indians themselves will choose. The
army will furnish the wanderers with
all the necessities of life and will is
sue rations to them while they are at
the post. II" r..
Courts May Have to Decide.
Never before has band of Indians
left the reservation to which they had
been assigned and wandered for months
exhibition of hostility. Another peculiar
feature is that almost all Of these In
dans have taken their allotments, and
therefore are American citizens. How
far, their right to wander about the
country or to change their home may be
regulated by the government may come
to be a question for the courts. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Dowager Empress in Peril.

London, Nov. 23.-tttThe Danish and
Russian police, charged with the, safe
guarding Of the dowager empress of
respondent Of the Standard, fare try
ing to discover the whereabouts of an
italian female anarchist who recently
crossed Europe pursued by foreign po-
lice until she reached y the Danish
frontier, where all trace of her was
lost. Anxiety is felt for the safety of
the dowager empress, who has been per-
suaded not to visit any churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
SELL DAUGHTERS In
ORDER TO BUY. FOOD
ly,s.:' :. ~. : t,fIkz ,s4,s.~ 4 =.
Russian Peasants, Driven to Des-
,perationa 4, BY ), Want, Sell Chill: =.
:. ! dren Into Slavery.

from the famine districts of Russia
show that the distress is steadily grow
ing acute. :,
The ,peasantry in the government Of
Kazan have been driven to desperation,
and are selling their daughters into
slavery to Mohammedans Of the eau
casus. The ages of the girls sold range
from II to II, and the prices realized
are $50 to SIS.
IA form Of hu ffEer known as
walton, is epidemic in Kazan. ...,"
Killed Brother for Passport. -..
Jan Zandberg, a revolutionist for
whom the. police had long been search
ing, was arrested in Riga yesterday.
He had been living under the passport
Of his brother, and confessed that he
murdered his brother in forest and
took his passport to escape police OBJ
servation. $500.
Blow for Terrorists.
The decision of the Finnish senate
to yield to the demand Of the Russian
premier for cooperation with the Rus
sian police in arresting Russian refu-
gees, thus renouncing the right of asy-
lum in Finland, is staggering blow to
the revolutionary cause in the grand
duchy. Since the latter regained its
autonomy it has been the base of rev.
olutionary activity: The conservative
with the rest Of the corporation in the
struggle against the classification Of
Finland, are, now averse to, any fur
there alliance with the revolutionary
parties Of the grand duchy or Russia
on the ground that continuance Of
the agitation would menace the auton-
omy Of Finland. 49,. e.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
NORWAY TO BE NEUTRAL I
Powers Consider Treaty to Guarantee
New Kingdom s Position. .l=..

London, Nov. :23.--The Associated Press learns
officially that communications are passing be-
tween Great Britain, Germany. Russia add
naturalization Of Norway, In place Of the agree
ment Of 1855, by. which France and Great
Britain guaranteed the integrity of the Scandi-
navian peninsula. The latter agreement lapsed
with the separation of Norway and Sweden.
The suggestion Of the new treaty emanated
from Norway, which desired the inclusion of
Russia and Germany among the guarantors and
Great Britain supported the proposal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Winnipeg, Man., Noe. 23.-Giruiro, Port
Arthur Italian who shot a fellow country
found guilty of murder. The jury failed to
agree on verdict in the manslaughter charge
against Powers and Savage, bartenders charged
with causing the death Of Thomas Humphries
at the Stock Exchange hotel. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Blow for Te1rorists.
Plot Uncovered,

A dispatch received here from Astra.
khan reports the discovery of plot to
kill Governor General Sokoloff and the
arrest Of the terrorists implicated.
Chief Engineer Berdt of the Trans.
Caucasian railroad was shot and Sc
riously wounded today at Tifis by two
unknown men wo attacked him in the
street. Berdt, altho shot in the chest,
drew his revolver and killed one Of his
assailants. The other one fled but was
arrested. The crime was dictated by
political motives. ~. :. '<.-s,.7... =.
The announcement of the impending
Jewish reforms has - aroused, as ex-
pected, the opposition of the reaction
airy elements. kilograms of protest
are reaching the emperor and Premier
Stolypin from all parts Of the empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
G0L,DBERGG'S
Seventh and Honnepia.
T: G. 1s76-PHoNE-N. w. s52.

EXTRA sPEcIAI-2 for j S. & H.
Trading stamps-Cash or G. o. D.
Orders-Except Sugar and Flour.
Apples-Fancy Greetings, Baldwins,
Wine Saps, peck 27c; Good Cooking
Apples, peck 17c; Jersey Sweet
Potatoes, lbs Tie; medium size
Oranges, Fancy Lemons, dozen
zoe; Black Walnuts, Hickory Nuts,
half peck 25c; Handpicked Navy
Beans, half peck Csc.
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, SO lbs S2.lO
Buckwheat, N. Y. State. 10 lbs. .33c
Graham or Rye Flour, 20 lbs. ....2lc
Golden Corn Meal, 10 lbs. Ice
Malta Vita, Egg O-See, pkgs. ...l5c
Jell-O or Jelicon, 2 10c pkgs ....l5c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. l5c
Best, Boiled Cider, per quart. -. zoe
New Raisins or Currants, lib pkg Zoe
20 lbs Best Graduated Sugar. 81 90
White Glover Honey, 2 frames. .25c
Red Alaska Salmon, half dozen. Csc
Fine Dairy Butter, in jar. ..22c-2Sc
Fine Table Salt, 3 sc bags. .....: lOc
searchlight Matches, 8 sc boxes. lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
OMAHA DRIVERS ARE ALL BUSY
Many New and stylish TurnOuts Are
Noticed on BOuIevnrds and
in the Parks.

More new carriages and rigs are being
bought in Omaha this spring than for the
last seven years, due largely to the inn
petus given to fine horses and rigs by the
Omaha Horse show the last two years
Although the automobile is taking a prom
inent place as a means of running about It
is by no means supplanting the horse for
there are more good horses in Omaha today
than ever before The riding school, which
has closed for the summer. also had re-
juvenating influence on many of the ma
irons and many more new saddle horses
have been bought lately than in the last
dozen years in Omaha. Women are especi-
ally interested and If the in. taken in
the riding school can be used as any
criterion, the horse show next fall will
find a largely increased number of women
riders and drivers.
w. J. c. Kenyon of the Union Stock
Yards company has taken to horses and
has fitted out complete stable. He has
new brougham and a coach gear stan
hope. lie also has an open runabout and
several new sets of harness. coach and
single to match his new vehicles.
Arthur c. Smith has a new top Victoria
stanhope with new harness to suit
DR.. Henry has a fine new open cabriolet
or coach gear and will also appear in
few days I'm a private brougham.
The Metz brothers have all been buying
new rigs and Fred and Charles Metz have
two about as fine new business concords
as could, be bought.
Charles Black of "Hatty Black fame
has a new stylish runabout which he uses
to advantage on warm evenings on the
boulevards
Chat Redick has new top stanhope, with
blue trimmings and blue finish and horse
show harness, with brass trimmings.
Jay ID. Foster has new open cut-under
runabout, with blue finish and blue cloth
ing trimmings.
f. NJ. Gibson has an open park stanhope,
which he puts to good use.
Dr. Elmer r. Porter has a new two
seated canopy top surrey
f. p. Peck president Of the Horse Show
association, has set the pace for gigs, hav-
ing recently bought in Chicago new gig
English style. and brass-trimmed harness
to match.
Mrs. c. c. Allison has a new top stan
hope, with blue trimmings and blue paint.
M. bowling has a speed runabout and
harness
Gotlieb StorZ has a new cut-under Lenox
buggy, with a coachmans seat behind
Colonel John Van Ranseller Hon, assist
ant surgeon general, L. S. A., stationed at
! Omaha has new coach gear station
! wagon and fine double harness to match.
| The list contains the names OF but few
Of the many who have come out with new
/ rigs this spring As the open season comes
on, many more probably will be seen on
( the fine drives and boulevards, for which
/ Omaha is becoming famous. The parks
I are the only place for a parade of fine rigs
/ in the city. but II the present plans carry
! Omaha will have race meets this summer
/ which will give all a chance to bring out
/ their best and vie with their neighbors in
B fine rigs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-14
GERMAN PLAY AT THE BOYD
Milwaukee Theater Company Gives
Drama for schiller Fund
Beneht.

Last summer the Germans Of Omaha, on
the hundredth anniversary OF the death OF
the poet Schiller commemorated his death
with appropriate exercises. BY the presen-
tation of William Tell" by local talent at
the Boyd Schiller monument fund was
started with the idea of ultimately erect
ing in one of the public parks of the city
suitable memorial to the great German.
For the beneht of the monument fund the
local German societies secured the services
OF the Milwaukee German Theater society
to play a two nights engagement at che
Boyd. Last night was the first. The conf
pany presented the popular German play,
Die Herren Soehne." folk play in three
acts, by Walther and Stein.
The scene is laid in Berlin, and the story
deals with the troubles which arise when
the sons of the shopkeeper and trades
men. after their years Of compulsory mill
tary service. return to their native towns
with the idea that they are somewhat bet
ter than they really are. Wilhelm Rommel,
son of Frederick Rommel the butcher,
when ne comes home from the army, re-
fuses to don the butchers apron and marry
the girl of his fathers choice. He prefers
to become a scholar and starve. The young
man is compelled to leave his father
house. but after showing his grit in his
chosen way of life a reconciliation is eff
fected and he returns home. Rudolf, son
of Gimpern, another tradesman, is the other
herr sohn" OF the story. His trials are
caused by an unconquerable aversion TO the
study of law but he solves his problems by
marrying rich girl, who Is the niece and
ward of the old butcher Rommel Good,
hearty German humor runs through the
whole play.
Tonight the German farce Die Doppel
Ehe," will be presented.