davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

such action without notice OF any kind
given. to the city, not discussed or deter
mined.
1857. Lyons against Mullen. Appeal Holt.
Affirmed. Albert, c., Division No. 2.
Duffie, c., not sitting.
/. The acceptance OF a grant of land to a
county for road purposes may be shown
by proof that the public authorities after
ward assumed control over II and improved
portion of IT, and, that II was used by
the public as a highway.
2. Evidence examined and held: INSULT
Client to show the abandonment or a public
road.
1883 Gathers against Moores. Appeal,
Douglas. Affirmed. Amos, c., Division
No. l.
/. Unofficial citizens cannot maintain an
action on the behalf and practically In the
name OF public corporations to recover
for the conversions or entertainments or
other tQrts or misdeeds OF officials OF mu-
inequalities and Of persons having dealings
with them.
1884. First National Bank against Pilger.
Appeal, Sherman. Affirmed. Jackson, c.,
Division No. q
/. An action to quiet the title to real
estate may be maintained by the remainder
men during the continuance Of the par
tieular estate.
g. In such case the statute Of limitations
commences to run at the time the adverse
claim attaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
ErA Charles Kirsohbraun EntertainS for
Three Guests Of Friends.
cOUNTRY cLUs tLNIlR Of ATTRACTION
So Great f. Demand for Tables NJ
OPENING that Guest List Has
Been Necessarily Re-
stricted.

Miss KATE Of Baltimore, guest Of Mrs
Victor ROsewater. Mrs. Holman Of New
York, guest Of Mrs. Morris Levy, and Miss
GLADYS Sloman of Detroit, Mich, guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Brandeis. were honor guests
Thursday afternoon at a whist party given
by Mrs. Charles Kirsohbraun. The rooms
we're decorated throughout with palms
and the small tables which were used for
refreshments were decorated with ferns
and red carnations. The prizes of the
afternoon were won by Mrs. Victor Rose
water and Mrs. II. Rehfeld Those present
were: Miss Gladys sloman. Miss Katz,
Mrs. Holman, Mrs Arthur Brandeis, Mrs.
Victor Rosewater, Mrs. Morris Lew, Mrs
Hugo Brandeis. Mrs Henry Rosenthal.
Mrs. L. Heller, Mrs. Dave Degan. Mrs
Louise Strauss. Mrs. Charles Rosewater
Mrs. Mayer Mrs. Rosenstock, Mrs N
Spiesberger, Mrs. Ellen Cohn, Mrs. H. c,
Unverzagt, Mrs. Martin. Mrs Sol Berg
man. Mrs. Adler. Mrs. Samuel Katz Mrs
Rothsohild Mrs 8. Cohn. Mrs. Hogan, Mrs
seldheimer. Mrs. Lee Kirschbraun and Mrs
Charles Kirschbraun.
Country Club Opening.
The formal opening Of the Country club
Saturday evening is the special theme OF
conversation now among the club mem
bers. 80 great has been the demand OF
tables for this occasion that the club has
restricted the guest list to Just members
Of the club. Those who have reserved
tables are: Ben Cotton. w. o. Gilbert,
Miss Ella Mae Brown. NJ. c. Peters, w. A.
Redick, E. NJ. Morsman. jr.. J. S. Brady,
II. L. Cummings, @. M. Redick, w. f.
wyman. J. A. McShane. e. V. Lewis, F, A.
Brogan, Fred Hamilton. w. ]. Cornell.
z. A. Cudahy. N. B. Updike, c. c. George,
J. e. Baum. John N. Baldwin, X. c. Bar
ton, C. +. Montgomery, r. L. Huntley.
Frank Colpetzer, e. ]. Swobe e. H.
sprague, E. e. Bruce, w. E. Martin, F. f.
Miller. w. II. Mcwhorter and J. L. Pax
ton.
Miss Marion Hughes, whose wedding to
Mr.. George Redick takes place in Nav. is
being extensively entertained and the days
for next week are already well filled with
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
SEEKING MUzzLE FOR PRESS
Plea for "OId-FaahiOned Lawyers"
Recalls Incident of Old
Fashioned Days.

The attention od Attorney General Nc
Carter OF New Jersey. who signs for the
lawyer to deal with the un-
bridled license OF the press" Is directed TO
a case that occurred in congress just hfty
years ago. and We suppose the lawyers Of
that day must have been old-fashioned
enough 70 suit Mr.. MoCarter.
On the strength OF information received
from his Washington correspondent Henry
]. Raymond. In the New York Times.
charged that "a corrupt organization OF
members Of congress and certain lobby
agents at Washington has existed since
early in the session Of last year" etc. A
New York member had the article read at
the clerks desk and offered a resolution
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
Wise old smith.

Smith. Brown and Jones went to dine
with Robinson the other night. on the way
Smith said 10 his companions. "Oh, l say,
beware of our hosts wine"
AS a result OF this hint Brown and Jones
took no wine, but they were surprised to
see Smith imbibing It freely. On the way
home they said to him, What was the
matter with Robinson's wine that you ad-
vised us not TO take anyP'
Nothing the matter with the quality"
said Smith cOolly but / know from ex-
pericnce that the quantity would be rather
defcient-not enough to go round us all,
you understand" Tit-Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

noon was when at the close Of the card
game Mr. Goodwill Dickerman gave some
very enjoyable character sketches and sang
several songs. About twenty-five guests
were present
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
surgeon Commit. Suicide.

VIENNA. April a.-Prof Albert Ritter
Won Mosetig-Moorhof, the famous surgeon
and introducer of iodofOrm, threw himself
into the Danube today while suffering from
mental trouble and was drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27
Lawson suit Settled

BOSTON, April The sutt OF the Copper
Range Consolidated Mining company,
Albert c. Burrage Thomas W. Lawson
and others has been settled out Of court
The terms OF the settlement will be an
nOunced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-27

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
FoR "THE UNION"
WASHINGTON.
BY EDWIN HIGGINS.

Washington when commander-in-chief of tn
Revolutionary Army was absent from Noun
Vernon eight years, less three days. He serve
in that position, and subsequently as Presiden
Of the United States for eight years, withou
salary; he was reimbursed his expenses. HI
was president of the Convention which frames
the Constitution of the United States, and hi
commanding influence secured its adoption. II
his address to his soldiers before the battle o
Long Island. 1776. he urged them to Resolve Il
conquer or to die."
The skies are dark as the angry sea;
The sea as dark as dark can be-;
There's ship mid storm nc friendly stars;
Where can the Captain e'er be found
To steer IL into it's haven-sound2
On through the storm, through years of night
One bravely stands and steers Alright.
Out through the gloom the watchwords fly:
Resolve to conquer or to die"
Our fathers stAnd-how brave each one
Beside the peerless Washington;
And when the storm Is spent and riven
They furl their sails in suniit skies;
A Nations flag in splendor flies.
The world moves up to nobler life,
Evolving from its stress and strife
Great hoary wrongs it doth efface:
Gathering light from the stars and sun,
It ever turns to Washington;
1t bids US cOnsecrate this day
To him who blazed our country's way.
Who can forget the hero-sage?
He lives for as and every age;
His fame's not writ on shifting sand -
On summit tall, in mountain land -
Craven deep In heart of granite rock;
Defying time, the earthquakes shock;
Deeper still-in the hearts of men
While the centuries go and come again.
Meier can his life's work lose control;
Twill clasp the globe from pole to pole;
In 1t lives talismanic power;
Meet for need OF the day and hour.
Uplift his chart; let all behold
His log roll bright, all writ In gold.
His w0ndrous life was freely given -
Gift to the world-the gift of Heaven.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
PERTINENT PEN POINTS.

If we can summon the courage to
look up from the calamities that fall,
we will find them tempered by the
recollectious of the former blessings
we have had.
No matter how deep and poignant
a grief for the loss of a sincere friend
Time is kind, and softens the
pangs for it gently draws us up from
the depths, and lifts the curtain of
gloom to let in Memory's light, that
we may realize what we once had,
and be grateful for the remembrance
being spared to us-the felicity OF
having had a firm and pure friend
ship, which had helped to sweeten
our lives, tried to Danish our sorrows,
and came with wise counsel to our
side when needed.
The moments are flying and time
is wasted in retrospective discomfort
for much undone. Let US do what
we can, and that the best, and leave
the rest.
If the lovers would settle their
small disputatious matters before mar
riage, they'd have fewer big ones
after.
If we believe in co-education (and
truly hope most of us do,) let us
throw our girls and boys together
early in life for by this means the
girls acquire strength, courage, self
assertion and reliance, and the boys
courtesy, refinement and self-con-
troll.
1t is happy philosophy to live in
the present it is all we PoslEOeL1
have, and tomorrow may never come
Regrets for the past are vain ; the
page is turned there is no remedy
for what is done. And as to the
future, anxieties are equally vain
what we hope or fear may never oc-
cur; the present is all that is ours
let US fill it up with the best that is
in us.
Three things will mark gentle.
man An easy Difference to his SD
periors-a genial oamaradeyTe to hi:
equals-an unassuming courtesy to
his interiors. You may not read thi:
in the almanac, but it's true, never
theless !-/osebhine Pope, IN Nea0
toyn (Pa.) Enterprise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
NAMES OF RoosEvELTs CHILDREN.

Several months ago Congressman
Smith of Maryland was standing in
front of the White House talking to
secret service men when a boy came
dashing out of the executive man
sion.
"Who's- that?" queried the con-
gresham.
"That's Archibald Roosevelt" he
was informed.
A moment later another youngster
appeared through the same door, and
Mr.. Smith repeated his question.
"That's Kermit said one of the
guards.
Just then a third boy came swirling
along on roller skates.
81 guess that's another one of the
Roosevelt boys, suggested the Mary
land statesman.
"Yes,' was the answer, chats
Quentin.
"By gum," ruminated Mr.. Smirh,
"they've all got names like sleeping
cars. 1 feel just as if I were stand
ing on the platform at home, watch
ing the limited express shoot BY"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
THE DUTY OF HAPPINESS.

I know an old man who has had
great deal of trouble and many losses
and misfortunes, but he started out
in life with firm determination to
extract just as much real enjoyment
from it as he went along as possible
mot in dissipation, but in whole
some recreation and fun. He has al
ways tried to see the humorous side
of things, the bright side and the
duty of happiness.
The result is that, although this
man had had more than his share OF
sorrow in his career, he has developed
the inestimable faculty of making the
best of every situation and of always
facing the sun and turning his back
to the shadows. This life habit of
cheerfulnessa and optimism has brought
out a sweetness of character and a
poise and serenity of mind which are
the envy of all who know him. AL
though he has lost his property and
the most of his family and relatives,
vet he radiates sunshine and helpful
ness wherever he goes.
A man who can laugh outside when
he is crying inside, who can smile
when he feels badly, has a great ac-
complishment. We all love the one
who believes the sun shines when he
cannot see it. A potted rose in
window will turn its face away from
the darkness toward the light. Turn
it as often as you will, it always turns
away from the darkness and lifts its
face upward toward the sun.
So we instinctively shrink from
cold, melancholy, inky natures and
turn our faces toward the bright, the
cheerful and the sunshiny. There is
more virtue in one sunbeam than IN a
whole atmosphere of cloud and gloom.
Your ability to carry your own
sunshine with you, your own lubri-
cant, your own light, so that, no
matter how heavy the load or dark
the way, you will be equal to the erner-
gency, will measure your ability 70
continue and to achieve. e.-SncceSS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

The man watched it silently for
some minutes, then he noticed with
quick pain that the hand which held
it looked thin and worn. MARY ~
he said gently, MARY you shall have
that dress now"
Then the woman looked up. She
had very sweet, gentle face, and in
spite of the wrinkles it held more than
one trace of past beauty and of past
suffering.
why, what dress, Ezra" she
asked.
"The one we saw in the shop win
dow before we were married. I
promised I'd buy it for you when I
got rich. Don't you remember it?"
There was a touch of disappoint-
ment in the question, and the woman
was quick to detect it.
Indeed remember it, Ezra, "-she
said eagerly. "It was the loveliest
pale blue with little daisies in it
and.
screen leaves" (" added the other.
"And it was so soft, and still it
sounded silky. I have never seen
another dress like it-and / have
never wanted one SO much"
''Well, you have had to wait a
long time, but you will have it now,"
her husband said promptly; but she
answered with smile that was half
regretful, half amused.
why, Ezra, 1 was only a foolish
young girl then. That blue silk must
be sold and worn out now, and faded,
too, like my eyes. You said they
matched it then
They're just the same now," the
man persisted, but she retorted with
a bright little laugh.
Ezra, dear, are you trying to
make fun of me? A pretty sight I'd
be in pale blue dress now, an old
woman with gray hair and wrinkles
No no! this is good enough" and
a little rough hand stroked the black
merino softly.
cit will be very nice for you. Ezra,D
she said presently. "I've been think
ing of all you can do, now we're rich.
There's that little plot of Neighbor
Browns just to even off our garden |;
you've been wanting it this many a
year. Then you can get another
horse to take Beppo's place you were
saying only yesterday how slow he
has become"
"Um yes! poor fellow but I
think he'd feel queer, and I'd feel
queer if 1 were to drive any other
horse now. And as to that bit of
garden-Brown has always been a
good neighbor-we couldn't take his
ground, just because we're rich, could
we1"
mo r. said the woman quietly /;
but she looked across at the figure be-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
into quite heat. "You understand,
don't Won 2o

don't you? -
''I understand that you're acting
very foolishly," said Annie, with q
quiet resolution she could exhibit
when necessary. eff you have SO
poor an opinion of me as to imagine
cannot smile and bid a lonely old man
good morning once day without
either losing my heart or my self-re-
spect, we'd better end our relations at
once"
"Now, see here, Annie" said Joe,
aghast at such precipitate proceed
ing, but unwilling to show it, GIVE
got to leave you, as you know, for
two weeks, to do that job of work in
Plainville I'll give you that time to
think it over; and then we'll have to
have serious talk about this matter /;
for don't mean to run the risk of
having my happiness spoiled by that
old simpleton. Come, now, we must
walk fast or you'll be late for school. !"
He hurried her on, took rather a
surly leave of her, and departed.
A week passed, during which time
Annie saw and greeted her aged ad-
mirer each day then she missed him
from his accustomed place, and two
days later she heard that he had died
suddenly on the last Gay she saw him.
On the strength of that good news
Joe prolonged his stay to a month,
and on his return Annie invited him
to take a walk. Conducting him
down Clark's road, she went on un-
til the house was reached, passed
through the gate and into the house,
through every room of which had
been put in order.
"It is a pretty place, isn't it, Joe?"
she said, in conclusion. And it is
on the market again. have learned
the price of it; would you like to
know it?"
eyes," answered Joe, but with the
air of one triAe mysti6ed.
cit is the price of smile, Joe, and
it is mine" said Annie, looking up
with slight mist in her eyes, and at
the same time drawing him toward
one of the windows. "Read that,
Joe, and see how much that little act
of kindness did lonely old man
and me-
And Joe's astonished eyes took in
the words;
sI give, devise and bequeath to my
dear young friend, Annie Morrison,
this house, being all the real estate /
own, free and clear, to her and her
heirs forever, in recognition of the
friendly smile and word that brightens
the last days of a lonely old man. I
also bequeath to said Annie Morrison
the sum of FIVE thousand dallars, now
in the bank in my name these two
bequests comprising all my property.
real and personal, and desire that my
will take effect Immediately after my
decease."
The will was properly signed and
attested, and the further statement
made that the old man had no near
relatives to contest his will.
''Have you any fault to find with
this as the price of smile and kind
greeting?" asked Annie, as Joe stood
silent after reading the will a second
time.
"No," he replied, slowly. "Un-
der the circumstances can't say that
I have. He was a nice old fellow,
after all, and we'll put some flowers
on his grave, Annie
"We'1l put some of our wedding
flowers there" said Annie, with a
smile that was full of happy tears.
"And perhaps he will know how
happy he has made us. ."-Mrs. E. II.
HomgA, in Journal Of AgrIcwltm'e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

GRANDPA says his stay in the
mountains last summer did him no
good: His room was right off the
piazza, and people made love under
his window until all hours.
But couldn't he sleep after the
lovers went to bed?
No; as soon as the lovers went to
bed the children got up.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
BRINGING BACK BIRDS.

Alabama quail and Virginia pheas-
ants are being introduced into all
parts of Illinois by the state game
warden, whose intention is, if possi-
BILE, to place at least a pair of birds
on each farm in every one OF the Io2
counties of the state. 1t is expected
that farmers will protect them as
much as possible from hunters and
feed them during the cold season.
A rush of farmers to co operate in
this plan of the game warden is re-
ported. Each is anxious to receive
birds, and pledges himself to care for
them. The end in view is the de-
struction of insects by the birds, and
the expenses of the enterprise are
paid out of the fund from hunters
licenses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

WE LOVE many friends for many
varied qualities. and the friend who
insists upon being the only friend is
usually the one who is least capable
Of being true friend.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
W HEN IT CANE.

It had been long silence. The
heavy numbering hands of the grand
fathers clock had marked the pass
ing of an hour, and the log on the
hearth had burned down to a dull
red since husband or wife had spoken.
The man had drawn his Chair close
to the FIRE, and, with hands loosely
clasped. sat gazing long and abstract
edly, now into the glowing embers,
now at the paper which lay foloed on
his knees. Once or twice he looked
across the room to where his wife sat
at the window. The short autumn
afternoon was drawing to close, and
her head was bent over the sock she
was darning III her effort not to lose
the last feeting CLEANS of sunshine.
There was puzzled uneasiness in
the mans glance as it rested on her,
but the small head, with its neat coil
of gray hair, remained bent, and after
a moments hesitation he would re-
sume his gaze into the fire. At length
he laid down his pipe, and, carefully
smoothing out the newspaper. said
well, Mary, it is certainly a sur
prise, this will of Eben's, and it's
hard to believe it all at once" He
paused, awaiting a remark which was
not forthcoming, when he continued
HE was always queer fellow, was
my cousin Eben (; making money one
day, losing it the next. No one ever
heard of him since he went West to
try his luck again. And now, to
think of his dying out there a rich
man, and leaving his fortune to US !''
"And are you certain it is to us?"
the woman asked, with her eyes still
fixed on the sock.
"Why, yes I! at least that's what
the paper here means by nearest of
kim Eben never had any brothers
or sisters, and mine are all dead.
Besides us there's only my nephew
Tom it could go to, and it will be his
some day-meanwhile it's ours, Mary,
ours -
There was no answer, and the
needle sped quickly to and fro.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

TEAcHER-"Now, Tommy, ifyour
father had twenty eggs in his shop,
and found that eighteen of them were
bad. how much would he lose!"
Tommy-"Nothing you don't know
pa."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

DON'T OvERDo.-Once a man
went forth and scattered fiattery in
discriminatory. When he returned
his Office was crowded with persons
who wanted to borrow money.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

"Do YOU think your father would
like me as son-in-law 7"
eyes, l believe he would"
"Oh, joy I"
"Papa and I never agree about
anything, you know"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

A GROWTH that comes through
self-esteem has a harmful tendency.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

"WHAT, wed my daughter, sir =
be cried; ''why, she's my only
child"
The youngster would not be de-
MED however-he just smiled.
"Oh, that's all right" he said,
undaunted; "you see, sir, one was
all / wanted"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16

IT IS MORE heroic to live on ones
grief than to die of it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-02-16
MtscelIa,1ecms.
ENFORCING THE CONTRACT.

One of the terms of the title guarantee policy
issued by the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Cf the Company finds the title good is as
follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-18
Contest Notice.

no,,or,ment of the Interior, Unit ed states ss
Land ONCE North Yakima "'Nh' ''''
1901. , on,d,vi, having been filed
j., mis- oflice by Augustus - smut, n mons,
10 tmlS Oho,nestead entry No, 800 mace Ausus o
1905 for north ha OF range Is east by John
U {on concee in which it d j. n neeu 1%
Oooi' ifbn cooley has not and qua no. t'n;o
Salu JON. 81, residence on the above deScrlpcu
and ha has not mpro or e as the
tea Salu @ from the day he located the same
up to the present Time 6ai hSs snre max
iract eutry that his absence was not rus 70
lns ,,,,;ent in the army. navy OF iharnv ou
employ dmri,,, war sand parties are herepy
1ot ie to appear respond i, ana oo o%l on
touchlns S' ,unt hc lore register and receiver ~
% I.n Vd,S ,,stt land oface IN Nof'h isN'N-'
The aad eavn IN wsch
davit iilca t,er dine diligence personal serH ice
Of this notice cannot be made Notice y be- given BY
dered and dire drec, ae'1b Jna
d aye and p AsIIITREp c, sTE!SMAS Eses''s''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-18
No. 1888
Summons.

In the Superior Court of the State oil wash
inrton in and for Kitttas county; ..
lola Martin, Plaintiff VS. r. a. MARTIN
defendant ~ iap Mar
tin defendant
You are hereby summoned to appel, ~tm nm
y, his summons tOwit: within sixty DAYS ar
ter the 18th day Of October 1907 ana ueiehd ine
court, and answer the complaint OF the palntiil
and serve copy of your answer upon ha , ef a
heiow stated and in case OF your iallure SO 10
do judgment will be rendered against YOU &c
cordine to the demand of the complaint whlch
hos been filed with the Clerk Of said Court
That the object OF this action IS 10 onta, n, d
d.crce NJ divorce from the bonds OF matrmohy
now existing between the plaintih anu defend
ant upon the grounds o, =, sn mir
provision for his family and acts OF cruelty ana
personal indignities rendering piaii''l me
burdensome.
PRUYN & FELKNEk
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Posteficc address: EllehSo"r. Sn, e ~ ~
titns State OF Wash ngtoh ''e' 10 ~