davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
> ,.turrsd Wednesday for a short visit

ago returned Wednesday for short VISIT
with old friends. ,,-- III,
THE condition of the Monroe family an
OF whom have been very Ill, is improNlhs;
The oldest daughter, Lena, was reHoNeu
to the South Omaha hospital
John oliver AID family former sr resi-
dents OF Bellevue and now OF s9ulh
Omaha, spent Sunday here visiting MIS-
divers mother, Mrs. Sightam.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gregg, who moved
10 northern Wisconsin several years ago
are back to Bellevue again claiming Ila'
Nebraska is good enough for them
Mr.. Leslie Sweetland returned to the col
Ia1s Monday to resume his work. having
been detained at his home in Loup Clly
several weeks by an attack OF the measles
Thursday evening a banquet was held IN
the college dining room for COMMITTEES
of ministers from the vicinity OF Omana,
who will actively engage in working Tor
Bellevue college. =
Arbor day was observed at the college
by very appropriate exercises. As Is the
custom the senior class planted class
tree with much ceremony DIT Mcbrlde Of
| Omaha delivered the address OF the day
The many friends of DR.. r. M l.
( Braden are rejoicing In the fact that ne
| mas been reelected as minister-at-large
| for the ensuing year in this presbytery
and will continue his residence In Belle
/ Yue.
! The Junior class at the college has pub
lshed its year book, .Old Tx H III HoI
| Tbe hook was dedicated TO Profs Leonard
and Tyler, two OF the Oldest men al tho
I college
Tuesday morning the college students
| I'm chapel listened 10 an excellent Lecture
by Rev A. A. Pfanstiehl, ID. D., OF Chl
mate of DR.. Braden at the Mccormick
seminary.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Miss Stiger went to Plattsmouth on
Thursday for a visit.
Mrs piedmont and mother Of Monmouth
Park visited here Thursday,
carl Kutzner Of Chicago visited relatives
at the Stephens-W Whistler home.
John Speedie is having an addition built
on his cottage on West Bryan street.
James Ferris former principal Of Ben
son schools, visited here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle OF Omaha visited at
Thomas Hill S home the first of the week.
Mrs. Emil Gatz had as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Charles Zitzman Of Chicago.
Mrs IIite OF Omaha ana Mrs. Beaver
Of Seattle visited Mrs u. A Rice on sun
day.
Students Rayburn and Olney OF Omaha
visited Rev. Mr.. Wilson's home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boland and Miss Web
ster Of Omaha visited In Benson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Degan were called tC
Shenandoah, Ia, Wednesday by the illness
OF the latter's father
The Benson Eagles join with the SOutl
Omaha aerie In memorial service al tn
latter city on next Sunday.
j. G. ORourke of Crawford was a gues
81 the home Of his parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Lew W. Rabef, on Monday.
over 200 signatures have been placed OF
the petition for the pavement Of MAR
street two and a quarter miles west o
Military road and It stands a fair chance
OF success.
The Benson Steam Laundry, conducted
by propTiet0rs BELLS & Bailey, openeS
/ up-to-date plant, corps of eight exper
fenced Assistants from Omaha and tW,
| WAGONS for deliveries, etc They have Ia.
J good business throughout tha weak an
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

office while the old corps transferred
thelr duties TO their successors. The
S ,elt n, BOARD meets In regular session
The Eagles entertained Friday evening "A
their usual monthly social. A program
or eleven numbers preceded dancing and
ance.
I'd Williams nephew Of G. r. Williams,
at present teaching at Winside Neb for.
merly resident here, visited relatives and
friends last week and also received optical
treatment
A new base ball park has been LAID
out close to town and a new base bali
team organized, consisting OF Messrs.
Moran, Rice, Belleau, Whltted, Durkee'
| Burmeister, Anderson, O'Brien Goodrich.
! Wead, Blackwell, Creighton, Whitney and
some, time in May. The opening game
viii be immense.
The stockholders Of the new Farmers
and Merchants bank OF this place met
last week and selected directors to serve
until January 1905 as follows: Joseph
MeGuiTe F.. G. solomon, A. z. Leach. Dr.
Han, H. j. Grove The bank VIII be
up capital of $4,000 Temporary officers
| now acting are: Chairman, DR. Hall;
! treasurer, Dr. Mccoy, and secretary, G.
| G. Williams Regular officers will be
SATURDAY April 20, Rev J. c. Wilson,
pastor OF Benson Presbyterian church,
] IN A~A t.lAANLlg uniting IN mar
| rage, Miss sadie Keller, formerly Of this
place, and Mr.. Lee McClelland OF Omaha
! me young people came out TO the par
/ sonaBe by automobile, attended by Kiss
Rose Masters, niece Of c. II. Evans Of this
pace, and Mr.; Kuhn, cousin OF tho groom,
OF Council Bluffs. Owing 20 the Illness
or the brides mother, the event was
quietly arranged, many intimate friends
not being apprised OF the wedding until
| the announcement cards were received.
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Nc
| Clelland went direct 10 Logan Ia TO
| Join the brides relatives. They are now
| az home at Twenty and Douglas.
Omaha. Miss Keller Is popular and
talented young woman ana had lived here
since her early youth, Mr. McClelland
Is cashier OF the Adams Express company
apd Is highly esteemed ia Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

will doubtless meet with success. as 1t
fills a lOng-felt want.
l. l. Mcpherson and family are now in
their new residence on Mo ton avenue
having taken possession Tuesday.
Fifteen of George Newkirk's friends and
neighbors pleasantly surprised him on last
Sunday in honor OF his birthday.
All church services viii be held tomorrow
at usual hours by resident pastors. The
various topics tomorrow are all excellent.
The Country club season opened last
night and many were the carriages and
automobiles that carried out the members.
Many new houses are now being con-
structed. The prospect for building this
season seems more favorable than ever.
AR. and Mrs August Breitinger enter
tained about fourteen guests from out OF
town at their home on Clinton avenue Sun
day.
L. s. Rice, contractor and plasterer. took
possession, with his family, of the Gehrig
cottage on Reed street, Rose Hill, Wednes-
day
Miss Helen Bryant returned to her home
In Fort Dodge on Thursday after several
days visit at the Raber and Zimmerman
| homes.
Mrs. William Craven returned from Iowa
on Monday, where she had gone to al,
tend the wedding and reception OF a
irving Baright and Charles A. ODDS Of
/ Omaha called in Benson Thursday in the
/ Interests Of the organization OF a Roya
/ Achates lodge here.
/ ~. n. + lelQluEr VINO travels LOE the Ma
/ tional Blank Book company, spent Sun
] day with his brotheF-in-law, George Smell
| Of Cottner avenue.
The odd Fellows held their regula
| meeting Monday evening and beside con
I ferring degrees on six candidates, PLANES
/ TO give May ball.
Steven Allen OF Newton, Ia, though 9
years Of age, is a guest OF his son, Jerome
/ and being an enthusiastic civil war vet
eran, Is an interesting visitor
p. ]. Creedon and sons will build c. n
/ NortOn's new residence on Highland ave
| nue., for 5000 II will be a twO-stor
! frame with beautiful oak interior.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Burns OF San Fran
cisco visited at the Degun home Wednes
/ day going 10 Shenandoah Ia. Thursda
TO join Mrs. began, the formers sister.
| Many property owners took advantage o
| the general holiday Monday to beautif
their homes and plant trees. Bulbs O
various descriptions were planted at schOo
Tuesday evening both the old and nel
Official bodies OF the city OF Benson me
AZ the city hall The old and new board
Of education were also present and "a
newly elected men took theiE OethS 9
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Be- Want AS Coz BOsnas BOO-tsIA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

has been occupied the last two years by
Mrs. L. Boyer.
Young Mr.. Wilson of South Forty-second
street was the guest of his friends, Allen
and Albert Faverty on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacobsen and three children were
the guests of her parents MT and Mrs. o.
Carlson. from Monday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson, near Grifhn's Grove,
We're made happy Wednesday by the ar
rival of a pair Of twin daughters. Coinci-
dent with this their daughter gave birth to
twin girls a little over month ago.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
church on Thursday and completed two
fine comforts for Mrs. Randolph A fine
collection of money was turned over to
the pastor. The society will take a rev
weeks vacation for housekeeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
LIONESS CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Escapes from Cage at Paris, Scarce
Several People and Peace
ably suFFenders.

PARIS, April 27.-An anaemic noness
who escaped from a menagerte at Reius
the other day has disgraced forever the
magnificent traditions Of her kind
She had been FESTIVE for some days and
when her keeper was STOPPING in the cage
she gave him a gentle push. knocked him
over and escaped through the open door
She was somewhat bewildered by her sud
den liberty ana in her excitement made|a
dash for the market place, knocking down
small child on the way. The child, a
particularly bad tempered youngster picked
picked itself up and threw stones after the
lioness. This caused the animal 20 hurry
and in her terror she came into collision
with an old woman, who was knocked over
by superior weight.
Then brave young man appeared on the
scene and said ''Shoo!" whereupon the
honess oolted down a side street. causing
great CONSERVATION She overlook q
butchers cart and the butcher boy hed
in terror, leaving his goods TO the noness
who stopped 70 enjoy a good round neal
The butchers boy spread the alarm thar
an entire menagerie was loose In the
| streets. The timorous shut themselves VI
In the houses but few OF the braveI
spirits determined 20 enjoy for the frs
time the delights OF big game hunting
They we're led By an artilIeryman with !
drawn sword and several peasants win
rock rides and pistols brought up tn,
rear.
The honess. having finished her meal
strolled 20 the market place. 70 the con
| sternation OF the women shoppers. VIII,
were quite unaware OF hsr pacific fnten
lions. Her puTsuers did not dare go near
but fred several Ineffective shots from ,
/ distance. The mayor then came on III,
scene and pronounoing the animal a par
| ticularly furious beast he summoned ,
squad OF soldiers and they with the keepe
OF the lioness at their head came up will
the beast IN the blind alley. When tn
lionsss saw her keeper she ran 10 him an,
yielded without trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

was In the box for Riley and. while he was
batted hard at times he managed TO keep
the hits well scattered. Fort Riley was
unable to do anything with Washburn
pitcher headwork alone winning the game.
First Lieutenant w =. Monett, LnlrleehIn
cav airy. assumed command OF Troop -,
Thirteenth cavalry during the absence OF
Lieutenant Sturges, who was called nome
on account OF sickness. -
Lieutenant Colonel Montgomery M Ma
tho artillery subpost. was advised Thurs
day. April II, OF his promotion TO the rank
Of colonel ia the artillery corps Col2hei
Macomb will probably remain at Fort
Riley in command Of the regiment OF morse
artillery which will be formed at TINS post
as soon as the separation OF the helu anu
coast artillery takes place. - .-s..,
Major John Pitcher has been transferred
from the Sixth to the Seventh cavalry an9
will report TO the commanding onceI OL
this most Tor duty not later than July IA
Captain Eugene Whitmore, medieat oe.
partment has been relieved from duty az
Fort Jay, n. Y, and Will proceed 10 For'
On on account Of the cold weather a very
small crowd was out Thursday TO wlIness
tho game between the post team ana "
tawa university, but those who came ala
not in the least mind the colo MeatRer
when Worthington went In the ,DoN LOT
Fort Riley and began to hand them out TO
Ottawa IN one two three order. In the
fourth inning the score stood 70 IN IaEor
OF the colleglans, but Hardy; Duihs h tIs,
with the stick and in the seventh inning
the score was tied and Ottawa's pitcher,
who was a man secured from the western
association was sent home talking aooul
how IL all happened. No scores were mace
/ by either team in the eighth Inning, and l1
| the ninth, with three men on bases Hurley
| hit 10 center, winning the game for For
Riley. Score to 5. "a, -
! Miss Paula Hicks of Junction City, Kan.
| who has been visiting Captain ana Mrs
| Rice In Manila. p l.. returned nome las
| week after a stay Of several months
| Charles II Jewell, veterinarian OF tht
| artillery corps left the post THURSDAY fol
| Fort sill Okl., where he will be for som'
| time giving the Mallein treatment 10 puph
| animals. 49, -,
| been GRANTED Second Lieutenant BdInunC
| A buchanan Of the Sixth cavalry.
| Captain William Lassiter, artillery oorps
| left the post on Friday for Roswell, N M
| for the purpose Of purchasing horses 10
Mrs. George B. Hamilton, wife Of. Cap
| tain Hamilton, Ninth cavalry, Is XlslLlhl
| her parents. Lieutenant General Chanee
II s. A. retired, and Mrs. Chaffee. or 10
will be Joined by Captain Hamilton an
with him will leave for the Philippines o
Ofncial orders have been received reliey
inc CaDtain Fox Conner of the artller
corps from his present duties and INSTRUCT
ing him to proceed to Washington, u. I
not later than May !. .,- -,
! On Thursday evening the seventh pal
terv gave another OF its well conducte
and eniovabie hons. FULLY 125 couples wer
present and the program, which was ron
and well arranged one, lasted untl aIte
midnight. Punch was served during III
| internissi
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Wet Amber.

Miss Myrtle Blake has had a tussle with
the measles the last two weeks.
K. c. Hills was the guest of West Side
and Eckerman friends on Thursday.
J. O'Connor has returned from a short
trip 10 the western part Of the state.
Mrs. j. p. Aughe has been on the sick list
this week with a severe attack OF the
grip.
Mrs. L Darling and family entertained
her daughter Mrs. Dina BOlyn Of Grif-
ms Grove on Sunday.
James Halpine has been making himself
very useful the last week IN blowing gar
dens for his neighbOTH-
Bert CAN'T has purchased a homo IN
Eazsrulaa and win remove thsro s0On- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

need When combined with wness OF
furnishing YOUR HOME HAPPY EVENT There
you really needed help that the Peoples Store did
credit system the highest character
comprises good other credit system and adds
many wisdom having the Peoples Store
furnish your home
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
YanI.ton Rebaters win.

'YANKTON, s. D.. April H.--(special Tel
egram.) -Yankton college won the inter-
collegiate annual debate from Brookings.
The successful debatsEs are Warren. Deb
man aud Amu1dEOn. -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
ReIIeNne.

W. L. Baldwin Of South Omaha was in
town Tuesday on business.
Justice Hood has been suffering from
severe cold the last week
Mrs Frank Penne is building a neat
cottage in the south part OF town
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston and
family spent last Sunday visiting friends
In Albright
In a practice game last Monday the col
lege nine defeated Fort Crook by a score
OF 3 to
Mrs r. McKeighan OF Omaha was a
guest OF Miss Margaret johnson Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Helen Byram OF Decatur spent sew
eral days last week visiting with her sister
at the college.
Miss Helen Fletcher. who has been Wis
iting at Wahoo for several weeks, re-
turned home Saturday,
The late freeze only killed the apricots
| In this vicinity. From all reports the peach
crop Is practically uninjured.
Mrs w. II. Harrison, who early last fan
| suffered from a strike Of paralysis, Is
slowly regaining her health.
The school children celebrated ArbOr
/ day with exercises and spent part OF the
/ day cleaning up the school yard.
Theodore Cooper, a forester In the EN-
plOyment OF the government, spent Sun
| day al the home Of Mra F. Fletcher.
Dolph Buttsrneld, who moved into the
LAAHtArn part q the Gtafa about IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Rev. John r. Moore is making some re-
pairs on his house at 1915 Cas- street
Mrs. Willard is making a visit of several
weeks at her old home in Galesburg. nj
10. r. Hume is building a home for his
father next his own at Forty-ninth and
Cunning streets
Dundee Woman's club will hold its last
meeting Tor the year on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. 2. A. Benson
Mr. j. w. Marshall is making some i'm
proyements at his home on the corner OF
Forty-ninth and Cass streets.
Benson a Carmichael have built several
attractive houses in different parts of the
village, which are for sale.
Mrs. William r. LEIGHTON and little daugb-
ter. suzanne. who have been visiting in
Atchison, Kas., are expected home TODAY.
]. II. Parrotte has added a new porob
and other improvements TO his home at the
corner OF Forty-eighth and Davenport
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clement Chase left on
| Wednesday for New York 10 attend the
centennial anniversary OF the founding OF
| Cornell university, where their SON. Gle
ment Chase, Jr.. Is a student.
There will be a meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of Dundee Presbyterian church
] on Friday afternoon. the place to be de-
eided upon today, and Miss MCGEE OF IN
City Missions will address the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
NINE. YALE'S
ALMOND BLOSSOM
COmplexiOnC Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit
ems and beauties the Skin.
Soap and water only cleanse
specifically.
Mime. Yale says: A little Almond
blossom Complexion Cream should
be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. IL re-
moves the dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut
and smudge from the interstices
Of the skin and makes the surface
smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity az home and abroad
q treasure when travelling by land and
water. Protect the skin from cutting
winds burning rays Of the sun and every
Injurious effect Of the element Prevents
and cures abnormal redness Of the nose
or any part Of the face, also chapping,
Irritation Of the skin II is the greatest
Known specific for burns. takes the fire
ont quicker than anything else soothes,
heals and prevents scars and suppuration.
Indispensible for use OF infants and every
member Of the household. An exquisite
natural beautifier. A grateful application
after shaving. Excellent for massage pur-
noses Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
pleNiOn Cream Is now sold in two sizes
AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
VIRTUES OF THE MARGUERITE.
Plant That Is ExceIIently Adapted TO,
Winter Use.

One OF the plants I want to recon-
mend to the amateur as excellently
adapted for winter use is the Mar
guerite, or Paris daisy, writes Eben
Rexford, in the Home Magazine 1t is,
to all intents and purposes, the daisy
of the fields and meadows homestead,
ed. in it's native habitat it is sturdy
plant, and it takes very kindly to pot
culture. 1t flourishes in a soil of ordi-
nary garden loan, which need not be
very rich to produce fine flowers and
great many Of them. Indeed, in a
very rich soil it will make luxuriant
growth of branches at the expense Of
flowers. 1t has many roots, and must
be given larger pot than such plants
as geraniums. If it is not convenient
to shift it frequently to give more
room to it's roots you will have to
make use, after little, of some kind
of liquid fertilizer to furnish the nu-
triment which it would get from fresh
soil if frequent reporting were re-
sorted to- But beware of using
enough to induce rapid growth.
Rapid growth among pot plants is,
nine times out of ten weak, unhealthy
! growth, and one should always aim
to avoid it, and especially in the case
of plants which are quick to respond
to over-stimulation with great devel
opment of branches instead of flowers
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
WHITE BREAD
Makes Trouble for People with Weak
Intestinal Digestion.

A lady in Wis. town employed
nhvsiclan who instructed her not to
eat white bread for two years. She
tells the details of her sickness ana
she certainly was a sick woman.
I'm the year 1887 1 gave out from
oyerwork, and until 1901 l remained
an invalid in bed a great part or the
time. Had different doctors but noth-
ing seemed to help. I suffered from
cerebro-spinal congestion, female trou-
BILE and serious stomach and power
trouble. My husband called a new
doctor and after having gone without
anv food for 10 days the doctor or
dered Grape-Nuts for me. l could eat
the new food from the very hrst
mouthful. The doctor kept me on
Grape-Nuts and the only medicine
was a little glycerine to heal the
alimentary canal.
when I was up again doctor told
me to eat Grape-Nuts twice day ana
no white bread for two years. got
we'll in good time and have gained III
strength so I can do my own WORK
again.
my brain has been helped so mucn
and T know that the Grape-Nuts food
did this. too. l found l had beer
made Ill because I was not fed right
that is 1 did not properly digest white
bread and some other food tried te
live on.
"I have never been without Grape
Nuts food since and eat 1t every DAY
You may publish this letter If you lik'
! so it will help someone else. Mann
| given by Postum Co., Battle Greer
Mich. Get the little book, 1.-THE Roa'
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
Peanut Brittle.

Select freshly roasted peanuts.
Shell, skin and split in halves of suf-
ficient number to yield one and one
half cupfuls. Then spread the nuts
evenly over shallow, creased pan.
Put one cupful of genuine dark mo-
lasses and one cupful of brown sugar
in the blazer of the chatting dish. Add
one tablespoonful of vinegar and ore
generous tablespoonful of butter and
boil until the mixture becomes crisp
on being dropped into cold water
Add scant teaspoonful OF baking
soda, mix thoroughly and pour over
the nuts. Stand in cold place
where it will harden quickly, ana
when very hard break into pieces
Homemade peanut brittle surpasses
the factory brand.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
BETTER THAN TABLE LEAVES.
Separate Board Top Provides Needed
Additional Space.

People who give large dinners often
find the addition of leaves INSULT
cient to accommodate the guests. Also
a round or square table elongated is
not as pretty or as easy to set. There
fore it is an excellent plan to have
large, separate board top made, which
when occasion demands may be laid
right on top of the table without need
ing more support underneath When
the room is small such movable top
is much better than to have large
table, which would ordinarily occupy
too much floor space. Then, too, the
separate top may be either square or
round, as her fancy dictates, and its
regularity not spoiled by additional
leaves. When not in use the top is,
of course, stored in a shed or down
cellar, safely out of the way.
One woman who has round table
had a large separate top made, by
which she was enabled to seat l.
people comfortably, whereas her table
itself without extension, held but IL
seated uncomfortably close to eacl
other.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-07
QUILT OF FOSSIL BONES.
Queerest House IN the World 10 In
Wyoming.

"The queerest house in the world"
famous Bone cabin of Wyoming, near
the Medicine Bow river This cab
ms foundations are built of fossil
bones.
Bones of dinosaurs jaws of the
diplodocus, teeth of the brontosaurus,
knuckles of the ichthyosaurus, vertet-
brae of the camarasaurus, chunks OF
the barosaurus, the cetiosaurus. the
brachiosaurus, the stegiosaarus, the
the orintholestes or bird-catching d.
nosaur-all entered into this wonder
full cabins foundations, making it the
most curious and the most costly edi-
fee, not excepting the Pennsylvania
capitol, in America.
This hut was built by a Mexican
sheep-herder, who had happened by
chance on the grandest extinct animal
bed in the world. This was plot
of about SO yards square wherein lay
in rich profusion the bones of all
the animals Of the reptilian age. The
heaviest and the lightest. the largest
and the smallest, the most tranquil
and the most ferocious lay side by
side.
"The place was evidently once a
river bar, and the dead bodies that
floated down the stream were here
arrested, to lie for hundreds of thou
sands of years till a shepherds
came along, and, roofing among the
bones as big as powders, set abou
the building of the worlds queeres
cabin"