davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

the task of furnishing these rooms. is progressing rapia1y with the work.
 Many Applications for membership shave been received at the secretary's office. The Board of Directors have planned to have thousand members before the year IS out. ana prospects are bright for the realization of this hope.
 The Sunday afternoon mems meet ing will be resumed next Sunday after noon. no service being held today. at once, including Q gymnasium mems Bible class taught by the physical di- dector. and the general secretary's Bi- ble Study Club
 Though the work on the first floor is not yet finished. the building is opened from o'clock ih the morning until 10 o'clock at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must ha
 PAREG0RIC audaum make seep These drugs will podu leep FEW DROPS TOO MANY produce the SLEEP FROM WHO THERE IS NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed whose health has been ruined for life by paeg audanum and morphine which narcotic product of opium Druggists prohibited from % of the narcotics named children all anybody without ab them posn The definition narcotic is re1Des
 
 aons Tetaste containing opium disguise md sold Drops" "Cordia" Soothing Syups etc. should not permit any medicine be given your children without you your physician know what it composed OAST0RA DOES NOT CO TAIN NARCOTICS if it bears the signature of Chas Fletcher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
 Makes a Fortune
Started Few Years Ago With No Capital. and Now Employs Nearly One HundFed Clerks and
 6tenoaraphers

Until few years ago Mrs. Cora B. Miller lived in a manner similar to that of thous- ands of other very poor women of the aver age small town and village. She now resides fin her own palatial brown-stone residence and is considered one of the most successful business women in the United btate-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Drive by at once and let us load you up with Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates while our stock is large. Good, new bags and no waste.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Carrier Al JoDpa.

Washington, March 16.-(speciaL)- Richard L. Cox has been appointed regular. and John F, Cox, substitute, rural carrier for route No. 3. at Joppa.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Coming Exenta,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding will en-
terrain at cards Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. C. Marston win entertain the
X. K X club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross jr.. will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday evening.
Metropolitan club will give a Washing
toms birthday party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Tippery will be hostess of Tues
days meeting of the South Side Whist
| club.
Mrs. j. Mandelberg will entertain at
cards Wednesday afternoon for Miss Leah
Mandelberg.
Miss Anna Humphrey will entertain the
members of the Jewel Card club Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Harding has issued in
| vitations for an afternoon card party
next Thursday.
this weeks meeting Of the Walnut Eiill
Luncheon club.
The Omaha Guards viii give a medal
drill followed by an informal hop at their
/ armory Monday evening.
The meeting of the C. T. Euchre club
will be held Wednesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Myers.
Mrs. E. c. Marston win entertain the
members of the X. X. X. at her home. e4al
Templeton street. Wednesday afternoon
The Visiting Nurses association viii
! give another OF its series of dancing
parties Tuesday evening, at Chambers.
Mrs. Sol Bergman has Issued Invitations
for a card party to be given next Wednes-
day in honor of her daughter, Miss Eve
| lyn Bergman.
/ Mrs. =. A. Benson and Mrs. r. c. Peters
will be hostesses OF this weeks meeting
of the Round Dozen club. Wednesday aft
srnoon. at The home Of the latter.
! Miss Whitney. who IS visiting MIS-.
Edgar Scott, is to be the much entertained
! guest OF the week. Monday Mrs. Sam
/ Burns win give a luncheon In her honor
and Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess viii entertain for her at dinner
/ on Tuesday Mrs. John N. BALDWIN and
| Miss Baldwin will entertain her at lunch
/ con and that evening Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
/ Roppleton Will give a dinner party In her
honor. Wednesday evening Miss whitney
will be the guest OF honor at a dinnt
given by Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Crittenden
4 smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
FIREMEN PRAISE THE COUNT
Veterans Pass Resolutions iR Memory
of John A. Creighton, an Old
Comrade.

The Veteran Firemens association has
adopted the following testimonial dedicated
TO the late Count Creighton
The Veteran Firenien's association of the
city of Omaha feel deep regret and ex-
perience deep sorrow because Of the death
Of our esteemed associate and brother,
Veteran John A. Creighton. BY II we lose
a companionshlp that was delightful ana
a friendship that was beneficial.
His life was one Of virile force and crea-
tive power, constantly exerted for the
benefit of the community in which he lived
where he conceived benefactions and ere
ated benehcences that shall perpetuate his
sEie while Omaha shall exist.
Recognizing his sterling qualities, sue
cessful life and great achievements, we
place upon our record this appreciation OF
the substantial good he has accomplished,
and extend 10 his relatives our sympathy
in their loss and our 'congratulation that
there is so much to cherish and respect
in the well filled life of their departed
kinsman.
Ordered That this testimonial of our
esteem for our brother veteran fireman be
placed upon our records and that an en-
crossed copy be sent to the family of our
CHARLES F. HENDERSON.
JOHN A. M'SHANE,
JOHN BANNER,
COmmittaa-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

refofmers Of prominence here, ana abroad.
their opinions and doings. and made herself
conversant with some OF the charities to-
ward which her mother and her mothers
friends contribute
II don't believe for the life Of her that
she could go very deep into any of these
subjects. but she knows enough about them
20 start other people talking, and Il Is truly
edifylng 20 see her at H.
mo, ordinarily neither young men nor
old men care for this sort Of talk. but In
Lent Il IL different. II IL appropriate then
and TO hear young girl charmingly touch
on such themes and to see her. IN an entirely
new role which is consistently serious or
half way serious for forty days piques the
interest of most men as nothing else will.
For the time beng-only for the time be-
ing-they like the change and show that
they like Il by giving as much Of their time
as possible to their discovery"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
ChiId seaIded 90 meath.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., FEB. 1,-lspeclall
Theodore. the ll-mOnth-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ZwingleberG. who reside on q
farm north OF Sioux Falls In Lake county.
met a horrible death by sealding. The
mother of the child was preparing to do
her washing and had boiler OF hot water
on the stove The boiler tipped Just as
the child crawled along the floor 10 the
stove, and the boiling water was precipl-
tated upon him. The unfortunate child
died after lingering tn the greatest agony
for q number OF hours -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

pearance she - one o. the most strfkins
looking girls IN Omaha. She has had the
distinction Of being queen OF At-sar-Ben
and at the horse shows and other large
functions has always been conspicuous as
one OF the most stylishly gowned women
present. She Is tall and slender, with
blonde coloring, and a charming person
ality, which will always keep her a social
favorite. Mr.. Wharton Is the son Of Mr..
John c. Wharton and a Princeton gradu-
ate After his graduation he attended
Columbia law school, and In now connected
pany
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Mckenzie Is Hound over.

Charles e. Mckenzie, 211 North Eighteenth
street, waived a preliminary examination
in police court Saturday morning on the
charge of grand larceny and was bound
over for trial in the district court under
bond OF $1,000. Mckenzie IL accused OF the
larceny Of jewelry to the value of Ss3 from
a trunk In the rooms Of John p. Eoonan,
1920 Capitol avenue, last Monday night
while Noonan and his daughter were in
Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
weddInEs ana EnEasements.

The wedding OF Miss Hazel Mines OF
Hastings and Mr.. willard Barrows OF
Omaha viii be ,solemnized Wednesday Mr.
Lawrence Brinker OF Omaha will be best
man and Mr.. Barrows parents. Mr., and
Mrs Ben Barrows and family. will be pres
ent.
The wedding OF Miss Maud Dnlworth,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. W. A Dillworth,
and Mr.. Elmer Clyde Conley, will be
solemnized March lS at o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents. The maid OF
honor will be Miss Fanny Graves and the
bridesmaids Miss Alice Aud ana Miss
Irene Conley. Mr.. Paul Mitchell OF New
ark, o.. viii be the best man.
The wedding OF Mrs Ella Cotton Nash
and Mr. Jerome Pratt Magee will be
solemnized Wednesday at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Herman Kountze, SOi
South Thirty-ninth street Owing to the
death OF Mr.. Kountze the wedding will be
very quiet with no attendants. Among
the out-of-town guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Magee OF Chicago parents Of Mr.
Jerome Magee; Mr.. Wayland Magee OF
Harvard, his brother. and two sisters. Mr..
and Mrs. Magee will leave Immediately for
an eastern trip
one OF the most interesting announce
ments OF the season was that OF the en-.
easement Of Miss Ada Elizabeth Kirken-
DALI daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. r. p. Kirk
endall, and Mr.. Glenn c. Wharton. Miss
kirkendan was a debutante OF thres
seasons ago and has been one OF the promi.
nent leaders IN society ever since. In APP
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
SOCIETY OBSERVES LENT.
Fsshionsble Bet OOnsp.ouOusly Absent from
Bic THINGS Last Week.
HUntROUs INFORMAL AFFAIRS coNTlNU

PatriOtihm Succeeds Sentiment 80
Dominant Theme for EnteStsin-
ment ~ wen as Decorative
Schemes Of Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

Dan Cmntda SHOP
The world IL like jewelers. shop
with love behind the counter;
He works without single stop
As setter, moulder, mounter.
The diamonds are the hckle men,
Who out OF life he hurts,
Whose varied lights are softened when
They're placed beside the pearls
The pearls are women good and fair.
For others always fretting,
Whose beauty seems to be more rare
When on a diamond setting.
And there are hearts Of ruby glow
Labeled with care precise,
And little tags are there TO show,
What style and what the price
There n another counter too,
Arranged with care minute,
Where coral babes are put on view
How well With pearls they suit
Now n Dan Cupids shop you'd know,
Just hear this word | say,
II doesn't matter when you go,
IT'S always bargain day. The Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

American Woman Suffrage association shall
proceed 20 raise a fund 81 az least fluo.OQo
% be used exclusively to continue the sut-
who labored with her for woman's enfran-
chlsement.
Episcopal woman's Auxiliary,
The inability OF Mrs. II. l.. Keefe OF
walthill 10 be present was distinct dts
appointment 20 the members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the Episcopal church
which held its monthly meeting Friday In
the crypt OF Trinity cathedral. Auxiliaries
at Blair, Plattsmouth, Ashland South
Omaha and Omaha were represented. Mrs.
Keefe was to have talked on missionary
work among the Indians. having lived for
same time at the Omaha agency. Mrs
Keefe is president OF the Nebraska Fedora
ton Of women's clubs as well rs a prom-
nent church woman and It is hoped that
she will be able TO attend the meeting ~
the clubs Of the second district 10 be held
in Omaha Thursday OF this week.
Child saving Institute.
The Child Saving Institute Is better
equipped in every department as a result Of
the donation party held Friday afternoon
under the auspices Of the nursery COM
mittee. Clothing for the little folks, bed
ding, linen. provisions and many other
things were sent and brought to the home
during the afternoon. Superintendent sissen
and the members OF the nursery committee
receiving the guests and showing them over
the institution.
Club Notes.
Donations to the General Federation
bureau library have been made recently
from Mrs Decker and from B. w.
Huebsche Mrs. Decker has given twenty
FIVE volumes and Mr.. Huebsche seven.
These are valuable additions and some OF
them have already been put into circula-
ton.
A discussion of local charitable institu-
tions will be continued at Monday after
Moons meeting of the social science de-
partment of the womans club. Rev. F. M.
sisson. superintendent of the Child Saving
Institute will speak of the work of that
institution. Rev. II. c. Herring will be a
guest of the afternoon.
Mrs. G. s. Rogers, assistant leader, VIII
have charge of the program Of the current
topics department meeting Tuesday at
D. m. Miss Charlotte Templeton, secretary
Of the Nebraska library commission Will
speak of the work of the travelling library
in Nebraska Miss Josie McHugh VIII
speak of local and foreign topics, Misses
Alice and Gladys Chandler will sing and
Mrs. Challis will give a reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24


This ls the answer given by one of New
York's social leaders.
TITS because she is different"
Different How different" 1t was urged.
That IL not so easy TO explain, for the
reason thatsone girls method Is not always
the same IS the next girls. Individuality
10 allowed in some cases more scope in
Lent, than at any other time.
But 10 anawor generally the girl who
IN Lent can best play part different from
the part she plays at other times is apt
to mud popularity.
This, by the way. is comparatively
easy 20 girls brought up in society. who
are to some extent taught 10 play q part
to conceal this emotion and simulate that
emotion, the keynote OF their education
being to be at all times entertaining. That
10 why, 10 be quite candid. young women
Of society with the very slightest mental
attainment prove, as a rule, more attrac-
tive in a mixed assamblage than young
women OF really nne mind.
FOR about nine OF ten months Of the
year most society girls roilow a beaten
and conventional track as to what topics
may be talked about in public and the
attitude they must preserve toward their
men friends, the latter. by the way. being
now a nne assumption of CamaradeTie.
No matter whether girl han any feel
ing OF comradeship or not for a young
man she Is thrown with good deal she
must assume the air OF comradeship these
days n abe would be thought up 70 date.
Fer the time being that is the favored
rose. just as the dropped eyelid and blush
were the favored pose In our great-grand-
mothers time"
's3ut In Lent7'
''Oh, yesl In Lent II is different. The &C
eomplishee girl plays another part alto
eether. In Lent Il Is permitted to talk on
serious topics II is even considered good
form to introduce the subject of religion,
% isns or OF missionary projects in gem
eral company. One may talk books and IL
eratiIre then without being thought a blue
stocking or without having a fear Of In.
curing yelled yawn.
'srhis, in part. 10 her method. as far as
can tell by watching her. In Lent her
manner 90 her men friends Is no longer
that OF a jolly chum a comrade. II \.
rather that Of a sister with a dash OF the
maternal stirred in. and II becomes her
Tremendously Ordinarily she IL inclined
10 be nirtatious Not suspicion OF hirta.
ti0n ID seen In her Imanner during Lent
she has looked up lot OF facts on sociol.
ogy. including the labor problem and about
socialism, which Is quite fashionable topis
nov, and about various elergymen and la,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

How to be popular In Lent il q problem
few young women really understand. And
strangely enough the few who have mas
tered II belong more particularly to the
frivolous set, so-called. Stranger still II
is this type of girl which in town or out
contrives from Ash Wednesday to Good
Friday to remind her friends in general,
her masculine friends In particular, that
the Lenten season IL on. How does she
do II? How is II, signs many a sedate
young woman, that It il these butterflies
for nine-tenths of the year who during
Lent are seen oftenest with q squad OF
admirers in their train and who seem not
to have the least ditficuity in leading the
squad into church. not only at Sunday
vespers, but at weekday afternoon SER
vicesf
1t was one Of these inquirers who san
young woman attending a Lenten ser
vice with dapper young man seated on
either side OF her and two more young
men occupying seats In the pew behind,
and Rfterward she commented ON II thus:
AS rule that girl hasn't a great deal
OF attention from men. but during Lent
scarcely ever see her without a double
and triple escort. And I am told that she
never asks a man to so to church with
her. that they tag Of their own accord. ]
can't understand t."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
The social Calendar.

pQNDAY-Mrs. Samuel Burns, ir.. lun-
cheon for Miss Whitney Of Boston; MT
and Mrs. Ward Burgess, dinner for Miss
Whitney OF Boston; Omaha Guards medal
drill and hop at their armory.
TUESDAY--Vlsttng Nurses association
dance at Chambers; Mrs. John n. Bald
win and Miss Baldwin, luncheon for Miss
whitney; Mr.: and Mrs. william Sears
Poppieton, dinner for Miss Whitney,
Mrs. Tippery, South Side Whist club.
WEDNBSbAY-wedd OF Mrs. Ella G.
Nash and Mr., Jerome Magee; Mrs. Sol
berEman card party for Miss Evelyn
Bergman; Mrs. r. G. Marston, X. *. X,
club; Mrs. e. a, Benson and Mrs. r: c.
Peters, Round Dozen club; Metropolitan
club, Washington birthday party Mrs
Arthur G., Smith, dinner for Miss Whit.
hey; wedding OF Mr. Willard Barrows
ard Miss Hazel Mines at Hastings, Neb.i
Mrs. J, Mandeiberg. card party for Miss
Leah Mandelberg; Mr.. and Mrs, John
Ross, ir, dinner; Mrs J f. Myers, c. T.
THTRsDAY@Mrs. Charles Harding after.
noon card party; Mr., and Mrs Charles
Harding evening card party; Miss Anna
HumpeFt, Jewell Card club; Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Walnut Hin Luncheon club: Miss
Minnie Meyer and Miss Myrtle Moses
A. o. T. Bowling club.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

At last the gay whirl that has prevailed
since early in the season and that swept
on irresistibiy past Ash Wednesday shows
unmistakable signs of stacking. The in
formal and the lesser things have been
conspicuously 10 the fore for the last
week. but while this weeks calendar is
well filled. these affairs will be In the
main unpretentious. The continuation this
season Of such things az usually end with
the beginning OF Lent was due chiefly to
the presence OF a half dozen charming
visiting girls and won-en. and when these
all departed 1t looked for time as though
there was a decided calm ahead, but the
arrival Of Miss Whitney OF Boston, iancee
Of N. p. Dodge, jr.,. and guest of his sis
ter Mrs. Edgar Scott, has deferred this
cessation for at least another week. and
in the meantime the fashionables will dine
and dine pretty much as they do at any
other time of year-that is, some OF them
will. round OF dinners and luncheons
has been planned in honor OF Miss Whit
ney and her father, the dinner given at the
Omaha club Saturday evening by Mr..
Dodge being the frst
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

American Woman Suffrage association shall
proceed 20 raise a fund 81 az least tlo0.Ogo
TO be used exclusively to continue the sur
frage work OF Miss Anthony and OF those
who labored with her for woman's enfran-
chlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
susan 3. Anthony Memorial.


Contributions amounting 20 $4,000 were
made TO a Susan b. Anthony memorial at
ono OF the sessions Of the convention OF
the American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton held recently In Chicago. The sub
scriptions were made after the following
resolution had been passed:
Whereas, The sentiment IN favor of wo-
man suffrage has so far progressed
throughout the world that IFS adoption Is
now assured and
Whereas. The rapidity with which women
will be fully enfranchised I'm the United
States OF America depends upon the ability
OF the advocates OF woman suffrage 10
bring y TO the attention Of those intelligent
people whom they have not yet directly
reached: and
Whereas, sunncient money for printing.
postage, club organization. etc, Is the only
thing further required TO complete the work
OF the great founders OF the suffrage move
ment. OF whom Susan b. Anthony was the
last: and
Whereas. II was Miss Anthony's plan and
constant wish to devote all funds which
friends OF suffrage contributed 10 the i'm.
mediate purpose OF advancing the cause
each day as rapidly as the means available
for the day permitted; now. therefore, be II
Resolved That as the most ftting ma
morisl to susan b. Anthony, the National
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

Irvocation-Rev. Mary Gerard Andrews.
Address OF Welcome-Mrs. A. b. Somers,
president Omaha Woman's club.
Response--Mrs. w. II. Davidson, presi-
dent Springfield iWoman's club
Reports from Clubs.
Greetings from State Omcers. Chair
men of Committee and Absent Friends.
Glimpses of Works OF da Vinci, Raphael,
Corregio and Michael Angelo-Mesdames
8. r. Towne, ". Hancock, George Donner
ans club.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, IN
his infinite wisdom, has seen MT 10 re-
move from our Sunday School by
death, on the Goth of March, 1907, our
beloved sister, Ruth Barnes, there
fore be it
Resolved 1. That while we bow IN
humble submission to the will OF him
who "doeth all things welP' yet we
feel we have lost most faithful ana
earnest worker and efficient teacher,
our church an active and consistent
member, her family a devoted wife
and mother, and the community a
kind neighbor and friend.
| Resolved II. That to the bereaved
family of our deceased sister, we, the
members of the Parksley Baptist sun
day School, tender our heartfelt sym
pathy and may the God of all grace
who was her all sufficient Savior,
comfort and support them IN theli
distress, as He, alone, can.
Resolved III. That a copy. OF these
resolutions be sent to the family OF
our departed sister, copy, to the
"Peninsula Enterprise" for publica'
ton, and the same recorded IN oul
minutes. .,
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. M. L. Lewis,
Mrs. L. w. Collins,
Miss Carrie M. Johnson,
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
Deaths.

Mr.. Stephen E. Mason, highly re-
spected and esteemed citizen, brother
Of Mr.. Levin w. Mason, of near Ac-
comac, was stricken down by paraly-
sis at the home of his son, Mr.. Cnas.
@. Mason, on Thursday morning,
April 18th, and never rallied from the
effects of same. He died early FRIDAY
morning of last week, aged IS years.
For several years he had been a con ~
sistent member of Broadway Baptist
Church. Rev. John K. Goode, OF
Accomac, conducted the funeral SER
vices on Sunday and interment was
made in Onancock Cemetery.
He leaves one daughter ana Two
sons. Mrs. James U. Drummond, MT
VIM. T. Mason and MIR. Charles "
Mason, besides a host OF sorroWlng
relatives and friends.
| Mr.. N. L. Holland, a prominent
business man and highly esteemed
citizen of Northampton, died sudden
NV of heart failure at his home, EasU
Vile, Tuesday morning, aged % years
He is survived by four sons-Dr
Griffin Holland, Messrs. Edward ant
clarence Holland, of Northampton
MIR. William Holland, student a
Johns Hopkins University, ana Oh
dsughter-Mrs. Ohio F. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-04-20
Examination of Teachers.

At recent meeting of the State
Board of Education the following re
gulations were adopted: -,
1. The first regular examinatiohs
of teachers for the year 1907 shall pc
held on May End, 3rd and 4th; the
second regular examination shall be
held on July 10Th, 9Oth and 9lst.
Teachers may take either r Of 1T these eSe
pect to attend a summer INSTITUTE
should take the examination in May,
as the result of the July examination
NAV be made known too late 10r
many teachers to contract for sc moor
and NAV cause them Inconvenience,
Those teachers who take the exami-
nation in May and fail, will not be
permitted to take the July examina-
ton unless they in the meantime at
tend some summer institute.
J. II Saunders
G. G. Joynes, State EXAMINER
Div. Supt.