davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Studio Recital
by Pupils Of Miss Allen, Miss Pitch and
Miss Ley.

MISS ley
CASTELAR, S. S. Orchestra.
"A Pressing Matter" ......,.........
Miss Young, Mr.. Van Brunt
Cazonetta .................. Ellerton
Miss Martig.
Carnival de Venice, ............. Streabbog
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald
Tomorrow at Ten" .................
Miss Odman.
Song of Sea Shell" .....,,... .Krogn.au
Master Morton Rhodes.
at the Box Office" .................
Miss Edna Levy.
Autumn .'..sssss's'
Orchestra.
THE Ninth Waltz .....,......... Carton
Miss Gould, Mr. Brown.
'Narcissus' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Nevin
Miss Gertrude Weitzell
Little Love Song" ..,............... Slit
Master Douglas Peters.
"Queen KatheTine's Defense" Shakespeare
Miss Dietrich.
Petite NalSe. .............. go. MenuelSsonn
Miss Marion Kuhn.
"A Kindergarten Christmas" 80. CarTuth
Miss Leah Jones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

The annual ball OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers viii be given at the
Auditorium, wednesday evening, April g.
Admission, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Help sioux City.

Mrs Emma f. Byers, general secretary
OF the local Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION has returned from Sioux City
where she has spent the past week in con-
ference and the preparatory work for a
$4,000 building campaign for the Sioux
City association. Mrs. Byers was one of
the principal speakers at a banquet given
to over 200 people Thursday evening in the
interest of the project. The campaign will
| open April l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Moors KIN French Doctor.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The American
minister at Tangier. Morocco, reported to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Preparations are very general now for
Easter Socially the past week found
Rayety dominant. But holy week has now
been ushered in and promises to be one
Of deadly monotony. Not a single large
function has been scheduled and only a
very few visitors rem ain. and they have
declared their intention OF spending the
next seven days either at church or In
seclusion. SO IL no more charming visitors
are imported such will be the fashionables'
outlook for the remainder Of Lent, with
that momentous little word AZ holding in
allegiance a large number Of entertainments
principally given-in-honoF affairs. But 1t
is just as well to have these good times
incarcerated in the strait-Jacket OF memo
ries for time. so as 20 give the fun1loving
element time TO become. pious and step out
Of the Lenton season with dignity, instead
OF in a disheveled manner, suggestive Of
strenuous living.
Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Salt Lake City,
guest of Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs.
George w. Brown OF Portland, Ore. were
the two constantly feted guests of last
week. Mrs. Cleveland returned home today,
much to the regret of her many friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
The soctnI Calendar.

MONDAY-Mr and Mrs Frank Burch-
more, Wghaum Whist club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nurses association
dance at Chambers.
wEDN BSDAY-Mr James p. Redman, X
X. X. club; the Alloah evening party.
THURSDAYr-Mrs N Record. G, T. Eu-
chre club; Miss Lena Rehfeld, A, Q. Il
Bowling club; Mrs. 3. Prince, Pleasure
Whist club; Mrs. Heaton, Walnut Hill
Luncheon club; Mrs. A. II. Workman,
Marchlonette club,
SATURDAY-Mr and Mrs. Vance Lane
Poppeton Avenue Card club; Mrs. AL
. bert Hoag KountSe Place Whist club
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Kendall. Orchard
Hill Whist club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
General Federation Activity.

1t is a frequent complaint among club
women that they are unable to keep In
| touch with the General Federation and its
activity and occasionally a club withdraws
/ from the national organization for the rea-
Z son that the benefits of membership do not
Justify the membership fee To meet Just
| this need the General Federation some time
/ ago adopted an official organ, The Fedora
| tion Bulletin, that II carefully or even su-
! perficially read must go far toward ac-
| quainting club women with the activity
| and issues Of the general body and con-
vince any member that the annual dues
are little enough prices to pay for even a
, sustaining part in this great work Of
/ women.
! To be sure, the daily papers use all the
news obtalnablc regarding the General
Federation, but there is much and an i'm
portant part, too, Of the work Of the club
world that the daily papers have not room
for and that club women can not afford to
miss And this is the part that affords the
chief inspiration Each number of The
Bulletin includes a report from the presi-
dent, general officers and chairmen Of COM
mittees besides articles from some of the
best authorities on the subjects to which
the federation is giving its attention. The
editorial page is In itself worth the price
OF the magazine. while the reports from
various state declarations should be of great
value to all. The Bulletin is published at
I 1889 Beacon street, Boston, by the second
vice president of the General Federation,
Mrs. May Alden Ward, and Miss Helen A.
Whites, president OF the Massachusetts
federation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Anna B. A. Brown writes TO the Fed
Grafton Bulletin OF two unique clubs In
Tennessee as follows:
Two very notable clubs in the Tennessee
federation are the Housekeepers club OF
Memphis, the only one of its kind I'm the
south, and the WOman's association Of the
university OF Nashville.
The Housekeepers' club was organized
about FIVE years ago in Memphis by Mrs
Henry G. Myers who has been Its only
president. 1t offers this year courses In
domestic science and housekeeping In gen
eral, and has plans for a municipal laun-
dry, bureau for furnishing domestic SER
wants to it's members and other house
wives, and for having domestic science be-
come permanent feature in the curricu-
lum Of Memphis public schools. The MEM
club and society women. This club took a
leading part I'm the autumn state fair.
The Womans association of the univer-
sity Of Nashville is named for one of the
oldest and most honorable institutions in
the south. From this university men OF
more than national reputation have been
graduated, and the association members
are the daughters OF these men and the
teachers and wives Of the professors The
meetings are literary and social The OBJ
tect of the club is to aid the university
by helping erect buildings and loaning
money to worthy students in need OF as
sistance, but first OF all, to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of George Peabody,
through whose munihcence the college en-
tered new sphere Of usefulness in 1876
that of preparing the young people Of the
south for teachers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

D1AMoNps-Tren1er. 18Th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
WORK OF The CLUB WOMEN
District Meetings for Nebraska Have Peer
Changed eomsWhaG
TWO CLUBS IN TENNESSEE ARE UNIQUE
Matter OF Keeping I'm Touch with the
Activities OF the General Fedora
ton One of Importance TO
the Membership.

The following schedule for district meet
ings Of the Nebraska Federation OF
Women's clubs has been made: The Sec
ond district held its meeting in Omaha
this month; the First district meets al
Lincoln April % and g; Third district al
Stanton April "a and e; Fourth district
at David City April 9 and 10; Fifth dis.
trict at Holdrege April 8 and 6. The Sixth
district will hold it's meeting at Shelton
but the date has not been announced
There have been some changes in the
schedule since first announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
HOLY WEEK CHECKS SOCIETY
Strenuous Round Of last konih a. Last
brought to an Ind.
.AsHONABlts co INTO StcLU'IoN NOW

Hostesses and Fair visitors Declare
Intention Of Observing at Least
the Last Week OF Peniten-
tiaI Season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
GROZARTUSEDRAzOR
FOUND DEAD IN MOBILE BOARD-
 ING HOUSE.
Physician from New Orleans Piled Fur ntture Against Door to His Room and Then Cut His
 Throat

Mobile, April Especial. )-with his jugular vein severed and lying in a pool of blood at his room on South Jackson Street, pr. N. F. Grozart, who came to this city about five weeks ago from New Orleans, was found dead this morning with a razor clasped in his hand.
 Grozart occupied rooms with Mrs. J. Miller who conducts boarding house at 217 South Jackson Street. and oh going to his room to call him at 2 o'clock this morning Mrs. Miller re- ceived no response to her knock. She tried to force the door but could not and calling help the door was broken down and many articles of furniture placed against the door by Grozart were removed.
 The coroner was immediately sum moned, but decided that no inquest was necessary, as 1t was plain that the man had come to his death at his own hands. 5-
 Grozart was apparently about 45 years old, slightly above the average in height, neat in dress and according to Mrs. Miller we'll educated and ap- parently a man of means.
 The body was turned over to the'city sexton who will hold 1t until some of the mans relatives can be located and make disposition of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work necessarily with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in weakened or debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results In dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, and in extreme cases in complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what Is needed Is what will sustain, the system give viz or and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and aSsimilative func- tions healthy and active. From per- sonal knowledge. we can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It acts on all the vital organs, builds up. the whole system, and fits men ana women for these high-pressure days.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
0SeIuao ia Dead.

Another death occurred in the litter of three little lions. which were porn of one of the old lionesses in the anl nal show of the Parker Amusement Company, about a month ago. Ihe death occurred last night and the lion kitten which died had been christened Selma" ~
 At the time of their biyth, one of the little lions was named Selma" sec ond "Dallls County" and the third Alabama Alabama" died about two weeks ago and 1t was thought that the other two would live, as they seemed healthy. But this morning 1t was dis- covered that during the night selma had died and now Dallas County IS the only one of the three little ones left alive
 The death of little Selma" Is not only regretted by the show people, but by a number of others, one of whom is little Rosebud Elkan of this city. During the months of winter $. |. Strauss has often taken this little child to see the animals. The little one is passionately fond of animals, and noth- ing delighted her more than one of these visits. One day while on one of these visits little Rosebud Elkan strayed away from her uncle, and when next seen she was found stroking the paw of a South American Puma which was sticking out of the cage. The puma mad no effort to injure the little girl and on subsequent visits, always followed her movements when she was in his sight.
 Since the birth of the three little lions, the little girl has often handled them. Arrangements were made to have her photograph taken with the two little lions this evening, and Rose bud was brought to the fair grounds by her uncle. It was then found out that the second little lion had died. and the taking of the photograph was delayed. The photograph of the little child and the last of the three little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Renew Loyalty to President.

While all these things are going on in the country Senators and members of the House visiting the President daily and renewing their fealty to their chief Yes terday it was Senator Curtis, of Kansas who made public declaration Of his faith in the Presidents policies and pledged the loyalty of his State.
 Kansas" said he, lis for the President and his policies. If he should conclude that he will take the nomination agan, Kansas, will. no doubt support him. If some oth- CT man Is to be nominated and the Presi- dents policies are to be attacked on the floor of the convention, Kansas will support his policies"
 Delegate Andrews of New Mexico, and Pennsylvania. better known among the pol iticians as "BulI' Andrews, and the partic- ular friend of Senator Penrose. who has been charged with being the prominent man" who disclosed the rich mems con spracy" at recenU dinner, yesterday made his fourth visit to the White House since the conspiracy story was given to the pub lie. He refused to talk about political matters. and professed ignorance as to whether Senator Penrose was coming to Washington to the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13

Mobile, April 12.--tSpecial) MT. Walter Damrosch was on the social hends before he appeared before the 4ootl1ghts this evening for he was the Gnoo& of honor at dinner given him " Prof. Frederic A. Dunster. at the nawthOn, prior to his New York sym phony Orchestra concert. which was tho Attraction at the Lyric Theatre:
 Professor Dunster who ranks fHst and foremost In Mobile in his profess n1on. that of music. was particularly hnDpw on this occasion in the selection 0k his guests who are all men of note.
 The great Kocian who is yet with us, Wns among those present. The other dtStinguished men who sat around this dinner table, made most attractive oy roess, ferns and candelabra. were Key. pr. Matthew Brewster. MT: H. w, Leaioauf. Dr. R. A. Rush, MT. Ear { FMacarthoney. MT. E; B. Hervey, Mr. George Heakes, Mir. Henry Tonsmeire' Mr. n. B. Schley, Dr. Alfred Moses. Mr. W. F. Tebbetss. Mir. Henry Hess Mr s. c. Black, MT. Erwin Craighedo' and Mir. c. J. Dunster
 Fortunately the beauty and volume of MT. Damroscks music Is not depeh- dent. like that of the great singers up- en what they eat, and he was aoio after this sumptous repast 10 sNe
 RFoAt musical treat tO tiS iNi eS
 lance 1t the Lyric Theatre afterwaros
 Society both musical and non musical was present and all the boxes were occupied. Noticeable in the auoienSe Nls were MT. an dMrs Frank Ruse. MfS' r,~vretta. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Monk Mr ana Mrs. .Rittenhouse Moore, MT :. ana Mrs. H. G. G. Donald: pr. Gooae' n lfr. and Mrs. E. M. Roomson' @ snd ard Mrs. W. F. Tebbetts. MT. ana mrs. Joseph Hodgson, MT, and Mrs. xinert Bush. MT. and Mrs. E. Led yssd. Mrs: W; B, r ThSms'' %ns T. MT; E. N9l- Ma- sSrss. Misses Grace Bestor. Ethel Hodrson, Jessie whiting. Mabel Heus- tis Amanda Hoore. Maude Middleton, Grace Rockwell. Virginia sims. Neii Mn Hall. Meta Huger. kutn Huse' Mrs M Charles Cha shawhan. Mir. Murray Wheel sr Mir. walter Horn. Dr. Goldthwalte' Mr. W, W. Merron. MT. E. Fitzpat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
SELMA TO EXHIBIT.
MAY HAVE DISPLAY AT JAMES
 TOWN EXPOSITION.
Secretary of Commercial Club Starts Movement for Having the Ctty's Resources Shown At the
 Big Fair.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, April 12.
 Through Secretary J. T. Slater Of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation, Selma will make an enort to have an exhibit at the Jamestown ex- position. If the city can put credl- table exhibit at the exposition, 1t VIII prove a great advertisement. for 1t will be viewed by many thousands who Will go to the exposition from all parts Of the world this summer. Mir. Slater, this afternoon, addressed letter to Secretary of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson, asking if an exhibit from Selma could be placed with the exhibit from the State of Alabama. The state has appropriated $25,000 TOT its exhibit and MT. Slater will ask if the appropriation carries with IL anything in regards to exhibits to pc made by cities in the state. If space will be allowed, Selma will have a most creditable exhibit at the Jamestown exposition. It will be one which will show the great advantages of the city as a feature manufactur- int centre and there will be seen the work of the number of manufacturfng plants which are already located here. If Mir Slater receives favorable reply from Commissioner Wilkinson, the work of getting together the Selma exhibit will be started at once. The idea of having an exhibit at James town will meet with the approval or the business people of the city, and, If money will be needed, the cause will be subscribed to most liberally by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
NelDs of Mobile Society


 rick. MT. orville cawthon. Mir. Julian Walters MT. Kocian. MT. and Mrs. Erwin Craighead, Prof. and Mrs. Dunster, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Her vey, Mrs. George Robinson. Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Giboney, Miss Gerstell of West Virginia, pr. Angelo Festorazzi. MT. and Mrs. Horton Fall. Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. J H. Hagan, Mrs. Duke Good man, Mir. and Mrs Yields Sf Whining ton. Del, Mir. George Fearn. Sr. and Miss Marie Bush.
 Miss Nell Gerstett was the guest of honor at a luncheon at South End to- day. This was given for her by Mrs. Gibboney, with whom she is staying. There were covers for the eight wo- men who either drove or went by auto. Miss Gersteli and Mrs. Gibboney were as usual very good to look upon in pretty frocks and the weather seemed to have been especially selected for this al fresco affair. Miss Gersteil VIII re- main for another week as the Giobo- ney's guest.
 One of the departures this evening was that of Mrs Rhett Gooae, Regent for the Mobile Chapter of the p. A. R.'s Mrs. Goode goes to washing, ton to De present dt the Nohti"S Congress of the D. A R.'s and VIII be absent some weeks.
 Mir. George A. Fuerst IS another whose departure this evening is re- gretted MT Fuerst is en route to his home in Germany where he will spend his summer vacation returning to Texas again in the early Fall.
 Mrs. R. A. Sadler was the hostess this afternoon of the Ooasyouplease Card Club which was the only card club in session. Mrs. Sadler had sev- eral vacancies which she filled by hay ing as her guests Mrs. H. c. G. Don ald. Mrs. W. B. Thomas, Mrs. Cary Butt. Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. George Heakes, Miss Meta Huger and Mss Maude Mid dleton. The two prizes played sor were for the one who made the high est score, a tortoise shell comb set with rhinestone and gauge spangled fan for consolation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Young College Women Gave Good En-
 tertainment mt DemonnIin

Demopolis, April 12.-(Special. )- The Judson Glee Club, composed of about dozen young ladies of the Jud- son Institute at Marion. came to De- mopolis and gave performance at the Braswell Theatre to a very good audience.
 The performance was given under the auspices of the Demopolis Public School and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the school library.
 Mrs. c. K. Abrahams, Miss Cora Hand and Dr. T. H. DeLoach, of the Methodist Sunday School. and MT. and Mrs. James c. Kelley of the Baptist Sunday School are in Birmingham at- tending the State Sunday School Con- vention.
 John T. Burnett is in Columbus, Miss, attending the Tri-State Associa- ton of photographers meeting. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bessie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
For Rheumatism. Sloans 1 ILininloTltI
A NoTRE DAME LAoY.

tlons, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulcera- tion Displacements, Falling of ths Womb. Scanty or Painful Periods. Tu- mors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Destrs to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back. and all Female Iron. bles, to all sending address To moth- CTS of suffering daughters will ex. plain Successful Home Treatment. II about 12 cents a week to guarantee . cure. Tell other, sufferers of it, that Is all I ask. If you are interested write now and tell your suffering friends of 1t. Address Mrs. M. Sum. mers, Box 400 South Bend, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
STERLING WOOD NOMINATED.
Former Montgomerian Will Be Head Oi
 Birmingham Commercial Club.

Birmingham, April 12--(Specia1) )-- Sterling A. Wood was today nominated for President of the Birmingham Com mercial Club.
 The election will take place in May Mir. Wood will have no opposition. A resolution was passed Ihemorializing the Governor and members of the Legisla- ture to use their influence in securing the reepal of laws enacted at the last Legislature taxing foreign money loan ing concerns.
 The former Mayor of Pratt City ap- peared before the Club and suggested that Birmingham extend an invitation for the 1908 gathering of The volunteer firenen of Georgia and Alabama, and the matter was referred to the Enter tainment Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Methodists Endorse Hague.

Lynn, Mass, April 12.-The New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which Is holding it's filth annual meeting here today, adop- ted a resolution in concurrence with the Genese conference asking President Roosevelt to use his influence toward making the peace conference at The Hague a permanent institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
STATES ARE DIVIDED.
Break Upon Endorsement of tho President's Course.

Washington Post
 Returns from the various State Legisla- lures now in session are commencing to reach the White House.
 Nebraska set a swift pace when its gen. eral assembly adopted resolutions indorsing the Presidents action and sending its greet ings to him as "the defender of the peo- pie"
 In Minnesota yesterday the lower house adopted a resolution declaring for Theodore Roosevelt for third term. What the Senate will do remains to be seen. There was no doubt. however. to the sinceri- ty of the expression of the one branch of the State Legislative body. and this decla- ration is accepted by the friends of the President as forecasting his absolute control of that State in the national convention.
 In Iowa, where there still appears to be few Shaw followers and Cummins' strength capable of controlling political af- fairs pretty generally, the effort to indorse the President for third term was check ed at its very birth. resolution with that end in view had been introduced. but influential Republicans belonging to the Cummins wing of the party induced the au- thor of the Roosevelt declaration not to press it, warning him that if he did they would substitute the name of Governor Cummins for that of the President. Should the resolution pass the house, however, it is predicted that 1t will be sidetracked in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
REFUSED TO ANSWER
STIR WAS CREATED IN UNITED
 STATES COURT.
Pressman of Wilmington, Deleware, Declines to Testify AS to Whether
 His Employees Printed Any Lot. tery Tfcketa.

Mobile. April 2--(Special --Quite . stir was created in the United States District Court this afternoon where the taking of testimony in the lottery case Is going through the refusal of John D. Baylis, a pressman from Whining ton. Del, to answer certain questions asked him by the jury.
 Baylis is employed by John Rogers in Wilmington as pressman, and when the jury asked Bayliss if he did not know that lottery tickets were printed by Rogers, Baylis refused point blank to answer the question on the ground that he would incriminate himself Af- ter repeated efforts, the jury sent for Judge Toulmin and asked that he issue an order making Baylis answer the question.
 Judge Toulmin took ehe case under advisement, and after an hours delib- eration. decided that the witness could not be made to answer the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13

Mrs. J. c. Long of Birmingham is here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. A. B. Parker of Mobile Is the attractive guest of Mrs. R. E. L. Mel.
 Miss Binion of Evergreen, Ala, IS visiting Mrs Cobb on North Broad Street.
 MT. Mehalovitch of Cincinnati spent yesterday here
 Miss Emily Friedman. who has been here for the past several weeks visiting