davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

in the Nebraska Cotton Glove company
have begui to meet Thursday moons under
the direction OF the extension secretary
for song service, helpful talk or some
bit Of recreation. There is talk Of or
ganizing a club TO plan for a Saturday
afternoon outing once a month. Noon
meetings are also being held at Byrne-
Hammer and M. L. Smiths factories.
The Fellowship club, al organization of
self-supporting young women, gave re-
ception to Miss Schweitzer, in the asso-
citation rooms one evening recently. I'm
der the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. ID. w. Mer-
row a strong extension committee has
been organized and much Is expected from
this department during the coming year.
Colonial Danes Restore Church.
The National Society Of Colonial Danes
Of America will celebrate an event at
jamestown, Va, tomorrow that will be
among the most interesting of the many
ceremonies of historical significance to take
place there this summer. The old colonial
church on jamestown island is being re-
built by the society and tomorrow will be
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
MAY FESTIVAL CONCERT DRAWS
Orchestra shows Improvement Since
It's Former Appear

Boyd's theater last night held large
audience which listened with attention and
interest to the second OF the series Of con-
certs given by the May Music Festival as
ISOLATION.
The program consisted Of orchestral num-
bers, group of songs by Mrs. Read, and
the ballad for soprano and baritone solos,
chorus and orchestra, Fair Ellen" by
Max Bruch.
Tannhauser March. ................. Wagner
overture-Heimkehr aus der Fremde
Return from Abroad). 80. .Mendessohn
(a) 20 Had Jubars Tyre" (Joshual.
% 'The Little Red Lark" ....... Stanford
(c) "Nymphs and Shepherds" ...... Purcell
Mrs. Read.
PART ii.
(b) Siavonic Dance No. 1.............D vorak
Sounds from the Vienna Woods" Strauss
PART III.
Fair Ellen "a ballad for soprano and
baritone solos, chorus and orchestral
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Max BIuch
Mrs. Read and Mr. Cunningham. solo
lists; Mr.. Penniman, director.
Mr. Cuscaden has done some very eff
fective work with the orchestra since its
last appearance. He has evolved an anna
teur organization of surprising merit The
best numbers given last night were the
Wagner Tannhauser March and the sla-
vonic Dance of Dvorak. In these numbers
the men played with precision, good
rhythm and much finish. The Massenet
"Angelus" overtaxed their powers of tech
nique and Interpretation. The orchestral
accompaniment to the Fair Ellen" was
ragged 1t was difficult for both chorus
and soloists to adapt themselves to It.
Mrs. Read has very sweet soprano voice.
which has been carefully schooled Her
group of songs was given with moderate
finish and pure quality or tone She is
not temperamentRl. Her intonation in Fair
Ellen" was not always true. 1t may have
been the uncertainty of the accompaniment,
also the part lies very high
Mr.. Cunningham was suffering from a
severe cold. For a time he thought he
would not be able to sing, but at the last
moment begged the indulgence OF the audi
ence. Mr.. Cunningham's voice is a rich,
resonant baritone. He is dramatic and
carried the baritone role in Fair Ellen"
with surety and charm.
Mrs. Reads work in the ballad was not
as good as her group OF songs had led us
to expect.
The choral and orchestral work In 1.-THE
Fair Ellen" gave an impression OF I'M
certainty and lack Of thoroughness. The
tenors failed to come in entirely at the
beginning. The attacks were ragged all
through. The final chorus was given with
spirit. The work is exceedingly beautiful
It is too bad Mr.. Penniman did not put
more conscientious work uTo7 it and bring
out all its loneliness.
Nine Borglum played her usual artistic
and satisfactory accomplishments
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

presented to the Association for the Pres
ervation OF Virginia Antiquities. The old
tower of the church has stood on the
island in much the same condition for over
200 years, the church having long since
disappeared. The brick in the old struc-
ture was brought from England and John
Smith was a worshiper in the church.
Pocahontas was baptized in this church
and attended services there with her hus-
band, John Rolfe The Colonial Danes
recently bought two old colonial houses
at Hampton, Va, and have had them torn
down and are using the brick to rebuild
the old church, the new structure being
built on the old foundation and around the
| old tower to preserve them. The new
church Is simple and beautiful In design.
Acting in conjunction with the Episcopal
church, the association will, after the res
toration, maintain the church as a meet
ing place for all congregations that may
| from time TO time desire to worship there.
The dedicatory services will be brief, but
impressive and will be attended by all the
officers OF the Colonial Danes.
Activity of Suffrage Clubs.
| The executive board of the Nebraska
Woman's Suffrage association has decided
70 hold the annual state convention next
| fall at Kenesaw. An invitation was also
I secelVeu from BeANeT lily pul TIC lOWh
was less accessible than Kenesaw.
The Decatur Suffrage club has fulfilled
/ all the requirements necessary to receive
the $40 prize offered by the national as
ISOLATION The Table Rock Suffrage club
has recently lost its president and vice
president by removal from the town and
Mrs. Allie link has been elected the new
president
| The Geneva club. one Of the strongest
women's organizations Of the state, has
recently raised SIS by a minstrel show
and has voted $40 for the purchase Of a
bronze vase for the city park. Some i'm
provement viii also be made in the school
grounds. meeting has been called by
the club relative to securing the junior
normal school this summer-all this in ad-
dition to paying the salary OF the teacher
I OF domestic science in the public school.
Extensive preparation is being made for
the work before public assemblies this
summer. Miss Belle Kearney, president OF
the Mississippi Suffrage association and a
speaker OF prominence, viii speak before
the EpwoTth assembly at lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

Every day thousands OF women stand IN
street cars and hang on by straps which
have been handled by everybody A bright
woman has invented an individual car
strap" made Of webbing and easily ad-
Unstable simply by attaching the hook to
the regular car strap. The webbing is
more comfortsble TO hold than the leather
comes down i Rer is a great protection 70
ones gloves and can be kept perfectly
elear-a matter OF no small sanitary value
and a comfort 20 all who object 70 germs.
The device IS light and easily carried In
pocket OF bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
BLOUSE TOWEAR WITH COATS
Tod'oes for Skirt and Coat Bother Sum
msr Girl.
DETAILS OF INTRICATE PARIS MODELS
Notifications of the Jumper Cool and
COnsistent-The Front and Wide
Shoulder Line MOnotOny
Prevalent.

The comfortable. cool bodice to accom-
pany a dressy coat and skirt is one Of the
summer girls problems. Many women solve
this problem by wearing one of the lovely
embroidered lingerie blouses, but, after all,
no matter how beautiful the blouse, when
one removes the fanciful little coat Of the
costume one is dressed in a skirt and sepa-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
trimming Tor Hat..

Hats are trimmed on the right this
season and the miiliners are endeavoring to
adjust the coiffure Of their customers 10
accord. For many years the hat has turned
Up on the left side and It takes practice
20 grow accustomed 10 the lift upon the
right side and the trimming which ac-
companies the lifted side.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

Requisite 10 a proper toilet IN these DAYS
OF light gowns and low shoes is HAND
SOME HOSIERY. on Friday morning at
10 o'clock Thomas fitzpatrick & Co. will
Offer a choice collection OF various coIors
IN hne Isle hosiery. priced usually al 75e.
Sc. 400 and So. st &C pair. See east
window.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
Lake Geneva Conference.
Extension work.

Under the direction OF the new secre-
tary. Miss Bertha schweitEer. ;he extern
sion work OF the association Is growing
this aDring. The young women employed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
rhe PrIce OF Pancc.

The terrible itching and smarting. incl-
dent 20 certain skin diseases. Is almost IN
ntantly alisyed by applying chamberlain's
salve. Price. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
YounE WOmaR's Christian AssOcia-
tioa Warns Girls Attending
JamestOvvn Exposition. "a

The local Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION has issued the following bulletin
90 young women;
Are you going 10 the jamestown eNposi-
tion7 II so. inquire at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association rooms Omaha,
mittee. 1t is nonsectarian organization
for the assistance and protection Of young
nee secretary can give you full partieu-
The estimated cost of living at the
The committed warns young women
planning to go, that the opportunities COR
exposition Thai vas an riSbt nj ,1mahs
BgnlJ. ST. Louis or Portland, where
white service Is ot a premium and young
women ind II no hardship 10 support
themselves in vacation time by waiting
on table or caring for children. But in
the south conditions are different. Colored
exclusively So II would seem wise for
our girls not TO plan 70 90 unless they
have sumclent means to carry them
Lake Geneva Conference.
August i6 10 81 has been announced for
the summer Young Women's Christian
association conference az Lake Geneva.
The cost Of board and registration Zee is
as Miss Florence simms. national sec
rotary. win preside. Further information
may be. had at the once OF the local as
ISOLATION. The conference, IN addition TO
its educational features. affords most
delightful vacation for young women and
at cost within the reach OF the ma
3ority.
Extension Work.
Under the direction OF the new secre-
tary. Miss Bertha SchweitEer, ;he extern
sion work OF the association Is growing
'ahis AprinS. The young women employed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

wood duck, and the buffalo head
duck build their nests, lay their
eggs and rear their young in the
lakes of north Idaho. 1t is nothing
unusual for one to find the mother
with her brood half grown, older
or younger, In and along the mud
lakes of the upper st. Joe. While
the law rightly prohibits the destruc-
tlon Of these young birds, however,
1t is pleasure of loftier kind to
see the young broods as they dive
aud hide in the water or the weeded
shore. Besides the native duck are
the blue and green winged teal, the
pintail red head, spoon bill and
canvas back duck, who come and go
on their annual visits. Occasionally
the swan or the villa Canadian goose
makes brief trip through the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
FINE GAME COUNTRY
City Surrounded by Wild Noun
famous Country.

Occur d'Alene is surrounded by
some of the widest country In the
west. Only few miles FROM the
city many localities have never, or
seldom, been disturbed by the pres
snce of man or the marks OF civili-
cation, The numerous small lakes,
streams and bu0liug springs in the
midst of heavy forests, mountains
AID gulches are the environments in
which Wild game naturally seek to
live aud breed their young Occur
d'Alene has much of such country
within so miles of the city,
Large black aud ciunaman bear
may be found With little trouble or
effort. The first will run, II given
the opportunity, however the latter
will fight under little prcvocation.
Cougars, Wild cats, coyotes, aud the
gray wolf, the last in limited mum.
oers but the others quite plentifulIy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

country as Enough on a trip of in
speotion,
1t certainly would be out of the
ordinary il the numerous lakes in
north Idaho we're not filled With mil.
lions Of Dish. He who cannot catch
the "dnny fellow" near Occur d.
Alene, cannot boast Of his fisherman
luck"
The lakes are Hlled with black
bass, perch, aud three kinds of trout
the cutthroat, brook or mountain.
aud steel head. The lover of tlsn has
his appetite fully satisfied when he
hooks the specified trout Tnere is
no better hsh within the United
States. He bites with viSor aud
his flesh is thoroughly relished by
one aud all, 1t is not unusual TO
catch a Ash Weighing from two to
six pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
BUSINESS AND
BUSINESS FIRMS
Conduct an Extensive Trade and
Stores are Modern

center is confined within four blocks.
In no city of the same size
throughout the northwest are there
better hardware stores than those
within Occur d'Alene. All are nice
ly located on Sherman street in com
modioug and we'll arranged buildings.
They are the Lake City, the Branson
& Max and the Colquhoun. Nothing
In the line of hardware but that these
stores carry. They make a speciality
of fishing and hunting supplies
They are conducted on an extensive
scale, In some instance, having
branch stores in peighboring towns
or communities. The large logging
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

and lumber trade buy their supplies
in Occur d'Alene and find no diff
Guilty in getting what ia needed.
The extensive boat trade brings
large annual income to the local con.
Germs. They own their own ware
houses which are conveniently locat-
ed by railroad or in close touch with
the railroad, through al lie tracks. I9
there lie one thing more than another,
that the business man may pride
himself upon 1t Is the large and ex-
tensive hardware concerns which are
doing ilourlshing, and ever increas.
Ing business, as months enlarge into
years,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Occur d'Alene has four banks:
The American Trust company, 10
Gated at 315 Sherman, the Occur
sd'Alene Bank Il Trust company, at
the corner of Sherman aud Second
streets, the Exchange National at the
corner Of Fourth aud Sherman and
the First National, at the corner of
Fourth and Sherman
The capital stock Of each is 500,
600, excepting one which has a
capital stock Of 500, 600 The
officers are, First National president,
Thomas II. Brewer; vice president,
S. g. SARGENT cashier, Rufus Jack.
son. Exchange National bank, pres.
ident, William Dollar; vice presi,
dent, +, A, Blackwell, cahier, V. W.
Plat. American Trust company
president f. A. Blackwell; vice
president James II. Harte, cashier,
Ara II. Shallis. Occur d'Aiene Bank
/ Trust company president, j. j.
Browne; vice president, Guy Browne,
cashier, Boyd Hamilton,
All fo1r banks do general bank
ing business. In addition some OF
them deal In real estate, write insur.
anOs and surety bonds, manage as.
tates and ScL IA trustees.
A savings department Is establish,
cd In connection with the majority
OF the ban and In addition they
safety poslt vaults,
Abe State Trust 4 Investment com
pany 10 capitalized at S25, 600. L
does a general real estate, abstract
lng, insurance and loaning business
james Monaghan is president, C
W. Craik, vice president and q. W
Mason secretary and treasurer.
While It is hut u few months old
1t has been doing an extensive bust
ness throughout the country aud Is
peoially Ia our city. The mel
~ rested are thoroughly up.to
have the full confidence o
fellow citizens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

abound in the mountains and hill
around Occur d'Alene. The hunter
for big game need not be dis
appointed. The black and white
tail deer are numerous. Often the
home steader, living back upon the
frontier, may see IS many as five or
six browsing In the underbFush or
feeding up the garden close to the
cabin. Moose aud elk are often got
ten by the hunter as q reward for bis
days trip. The Rocky Mountain
goat and mountain sheep breed and
rear their young in the mountain
Businesses. The most ambitious
buntsman may here satisfy his high
est expectations, or ambitions. II
big game be wants, big game be may
End, aud 10 abundance too. But
for the ordinary sportsman there is
another field of action. No country
ia the Rocky mountains or the world
affords better opportunity for the
man who likes to shoot on the wing.
Partridges, blue grouse and prairie
chickens often come within the
city limits and are easily found
within three or tom miles
beyond. The hunter aud ad-
mirer of the wild goose and duck
strikes paradise, at certain seasons
of the year,a long the lakes. Boats
are easily procured and the unsus
pecting game falls an easy prey to
the shrewd hunter who betrays not
his presedce. The mallsrd, the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Near the Little Silk store is the
Palace which carries an excellent line
of women's and ohildren's wear. 1t
Is very popular.
The Robinson store 10 known for
its line of millinery and dry goods.
The Famous Shoe store enjoys an
extensive shoe trade surpassed by few
stores In the west.
f. B. Keller & Co. make speciality
of groceries. They occupy a por-
ton Of the Wiggett block.
Mcfarland has a clothing store.
Next to him is the Brown Table
Supply company which makes a
speciality of fresh groceries.
The Fourth Street Fair carries a
special line of Orockery, china novel
ties and wall paper. 1t is doing a
flourishing business.
Leithe and Nelson Brothers have
good grocery stores.
Occur d'Alene possesses four tailor
shops, viz the Gutman next the
postofiice, the Acme, run by Daggett
& Mitchell, the Unique, under the
First National bank and the T. V.
Case in the Char berlin block. All
are doing a excellent business and
ARE up to date tailors.
Our city has four butchers shops,
the Metropole, the Idaho Meat Mar
ket, tho Occur d'Alene Meat market
and the market on upper Fourth
street. The Metropole and Occur
d'Aiene, extensive affairs, having a
complete cold storage Ia connec-
tion. They all thoroughly under
stand their business.
The jewellery stores are managed
and owned by Marley Fisher on
Fourth street, M. Q. Petersen, who
has en- extensive business on Shsr-
IMAM and Fl. w tintzell In the San
der block. Mr.. Petersen will soon
~eosupy the building to be vacated by
the Red Trout clothing store.
While several CONCERNS handle
books, the only up to date book store
Is owned by IL. A. Barton In the
Chamberlin block. He makes q spec
ialty Of stationery and books There
are two exclusive music stores, one
across from the postoffioe and the
other In the Chabmerlim block.
Besides the extensive business al
ready mentioned there are numerous
other stores OF smaller extent
throughout the city. j. W. Dazell
has an excellent plumbing supply
store next the American Trust com
pany on Sherman street Toban ha,
another on Sherman Street
There arc several CONNECTION
cry stands. The Latta stand nea
the Press office is one OF the finest t
be found anywhere, There are other
along the lake front and near th
Electric dock. Occur d'Alene hal
several bakeries and exchanges an
tsnauY restaurants The bushes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Harry Jones, who formerly lived at
23+ South Cleveland avenue, Pocatel-
o; says: II have suffered from rheu-
matism terribly for years. A year
ago went to Hot Springs to take
course of sulphur baths, and received
much benefit from that treatment.
When returned home l had attacks
at different periods and one OF the
clerks in the store in which | work
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
which he said he had used with great
benefit. went to a drug store and
got a box They benefited me in
every way and finally caused the pain
to disappear entirely. My father has
used D0aus Kidney Pills and thinks
there is nothing like them for curing
backache." For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents Foster. Milburn Co .
buffalo, n. y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-Doan's and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Family niNisinn-

Friend-So thar is your little 10Y,
He looks very Intelligent. Proud Nam.
ma-JuSt as | wds at his age. Nj
daughter. now, is more like her "a.
sher.-NoS Lolsirs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
REACHING THE SPOT

II Can Be Done, so Scores of Occur d.
Aleue Citizens Say
To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
ASSESSMENT
ARE FIXED ON
RAILROADS
County Tax Board Acts
Uader Decision Rendered
by Justice Pitney.

The County Tax Board has made up
its figures on the additional assess
ments to be levied on the railroads on
the strength of the recent decision of
Justice Pitney in the Supreme Court
thai property within the 100 feet al
lowed as the width of the main stem
could be assessable as second-class
property.
As the railroads, however, nave car
ried the case into the Court of Errors
and Appeals, where the matter is now
pending fnal adjudication, the figures
will not be worth much if the decision
of the lower court is upset.
According to the schedule. the addi-
tional assessments are are follows,
covering properties not used as main
stem:
Central Railroad of New Jersey. s16O, :
600; Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
$107 900; Greenwood Lake branch Of
Erie and New York branch of Eric
Railroad Company, $4,000, and Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, $51, 500.
The board has referred to County
Counsel Elvin w. Crane a protest from
the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Association,
through Chandler w. Riker, it's coun-
sci. on an assessment of $1,000. 1t
covers land, it is said, that is under
water much of the time, and the as
sessment is too high in the opinion Of
the cemetery association.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
SAY N. ]. HAS ENOUGH
COINAGE GUARDIANSHIP TO
CANN0N'S FRIEND.
Wood Was in Field-Hammill Pushes
Jersey City Postoface Project-Com-
mittee Assignments.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-New Jersey
Representatives are disappointed that Rep
-esentative Wood, OF Trenton, was not
named rs chairman Of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, after being
in line for the position. Speaker Cannon
named his good friend. William B. Nc
Kinley, OF Illinois. a man of wealth and a
close friend Of Mr.. Cannon. He has not
been here as long as Mr.. Wood. The
fact that New Jersey had four chairman
ships was considered sufficient for a State
with ten Representatives, and four OF
them Democrats, 1t is said.
Representative Wood has been interested
in the case of Samuel Parker, of North
Plainfield. who, with three other Ameri-
cans, was arrested at Bahia. Brazil.
charged with being a member OF q flibus-
tering expedition led by Sebastian L. de
Magali. MI. Wood. at the State Depart
ment yesterday. was assured everything
possible would be done to have the inter
ests of Parker and his companions pro-
tected. Unless there is some irregularlty
in the arrest and trial the department will
not be able to interfere.
Before he had been here a week Repre-
sentative James A, Hamiil, Of jersey