davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. J. H. Newman Of
Milwaukee.
Major and Mrs. Brad. Slaughter VIM
entertain the Kountze Place Whist club
Saturday evening
The Winfield club will give one OF its
very enjoyable dancing parties Friday even
ing at Chambers.
Miss Amelia Newman will be hostess OF
the meeting OF the A. o. 7. Bowling club
Thursday afternoon.
The members Of the X. K. K. club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs w. NJ Mckinney.
The members of the Conley- Dilworth we'd
ding party will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Dilworth at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Brady will give an Informal
tea Thursday afternoon in compliment 20
Mrs. George Willard Brown of Portland,
Ore
Mrs. w. T. Robinson will entertain at
bridge Thursday in honor of her sister.
Mrs Brevoort OF Detroit, and Mrs. George
Willard Brown, Miss wakeflelds guest.
Mrs. Charles L. Thomas and Miss Thomas
will receive informally from to o'clock
Saturday afternoon, March 16, at their
home, 1912 Georgia avenue, in honor OF Mrs.
George s. Smith OF San Jose, Cal Mrs.
Smith will arrive the latter part Of the
week. to be the guest Of Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs Francis e. White of 1910 Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
PERSIANS FEEL PATRIOTIC
National Spirit Rises and Foreign
Employees No Longer Wanted
I'm Service,

CALCUTTA. March o. - Especially - The
dismissal OF the Belgians from the service
Of the shah OF Persia is causing no end
Of a discussion here for the reason that
several OF the dismissed servants have been
stopping at Bombay awaiting a steamer
for Europe. For the purpose of ascertain
ing his views on the situation, Mr.. Il.
Crawshay- Williams, private secretary to
Mr., Winston Churchill. has been inter-
viewed. Mr.. e. Crawshay- Williams dur
ing his late expedition across Persia, came
into touch with some OF the leading men
/ OF the country.
The dismissal OF the Belgians." said Mr..
CFawshay Williams. from the Persian
! service is a matter for great surprise, as
1t has always been understood that NJ.
Naus, the Belgian who administered the
customs service, was the great financial
genius who saved Persia from financial
ruin and placed matters on a more or less
level basis. There is no need TO attribute
the dismissal to foreign interference; it is
clearly due 10 the feeling OF nationality
which is arising In Persia aiming at Per
STA for the Persans and run by Persians.
| Il is an entire mistake TO think that the
Belgian control OF the customs was a Rus
sian Job. II is certainly for the benefit OF
| Russia, but II was done at the suggestion
/ OF Great Britain. The dismissal of NJ
Naus is somewhat parallel to the recent
attempts to Dust Sir Robert Hart from the
| Chinese customs and II. I suppose, this
| IL an outcome Of the national spirit. Il
may be inferred that the customs will be
/ placed in the hands Of the Perslans The
| changes in Persia during the past two
years have been almost OF an incredible
character. and Il must be some time be-
/ fore one can ascertain II this first expert
ment OF constitutional government in any
Mohammedan country will fulfil expecta-
/ tons"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
GO.CART SNAPS
Out Of Business-rhe Omaha Reed
and Rattan Works Lets Every
thing Go TO Finish Up.
Exceptional Chance for Mothers TO
bAceptlolial finance IOr MOtners 10
Get a Go-Cart Cheap.

Get a Go-Cart Cheap.
I The Omaha Reed and Rattan works,
Formerly located at 1912 Howard, street.
have disposed OF their factory and moved
khe finished goods TO Fifteenth and Har-
hey streets. opposite the Orpheum the
ater
Their entire stock remaining must be
sold and store vacated by March the 25th.
rheir fine line Of Go-Carts, Chairs. Bas-
kets. Porch Swings. Settees and other
Reed Furniture will be sold TO first COM
krs for less than the cost Of manufacture.
EVERYTHING MUST GO, regardless OF
eost TO close up the business Of this
bonce-n. Warm weather Is close az hand.
and this offers a great opportunity TO get
eool and comfortable furniture AT YOUR
OWN PRICE. Also a stock OF high grade
ao-Carts. Parasols and Go-Cart Uphol-
sterings 10 be sold at y the cost or man
nfaeture.
II In need OF anything in our line come
sarly TO get best selection
Range Building, 18th and Harvey SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
NO Jap VOTERS ARE WANTED
California Senate VIII Consider ResO-
luton on Subject Opposing
Plan of President.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 9.-Follow-
ing the passage of the bills by Wolfe and
Keane, the senate committee on federal re-
lations reported a substitute for the resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Sanford pro-
testing against the naturalization of Japan
csc and recommended that II be adopted.
The consideration OF the resolution was
made a special order for the day. After
calling attention TO the presidents message,
declaring that this country should first
thoroughly Americanize its alien popula-
ton, the resolution continues:
Resolved, by the senate and assembly of
the state of California, Jointly, That we
oppose further japanese immigration and
favor the extension of immigration laws so
as TO include japanese, Coreans and other
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Shopping.

Cupid went shopping and he bought
A yard OF moonlight and a kiss,
loving glance, tragic sigh
And two bright tears to go with this.
A maid went shopping and she bought
A cunning gown all made of lace,
A rose-crowned hat, a parasol
with which to shade her dainty face,
The maid and Cupid CHANGED to meet;
He asked the maiden what she sought,
And she was curious to know
The use of all the things he bought.
But neither would an answer give,
But straightway from each other ran.
For both were buying things to trap
The same poor, unsuspecting man.
The Victim.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Now Is the tiEas 20 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
SOCIETY INCLINED TO REST
Visiting Women and Prospective Bride
Occasion Most Of Entertaining.
CALENDAR FOR WEEK NOT CROWDED

'ianH for state University GIee Club
Concert and Following Dance
Claim Interest of College
and Fashionable Sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Asiatic peoples and we hereby urge our
senator's and representatives in congress to
use all honorable means to secure the pas
sage Of such a measure; be IL further
Resolved. That we most strenuously op-
pose the proposition 20 naturalize Japanese
and extend the elective franchise to the
alien-born Of that race as being inimiCal
to the welfare OF the American people. ana
we hereby instruct our senators and rep
resentatives In congress TO use every hon-
orable means within their power to combat
such perniCious legislation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
SPEAKER CANNON BUSY
w. VA. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
or CONGRESS ARE NERVOUS.
Fears Felt that .uncie Joe" viii Not
Land Them 10 Wlshed--For
Committees.

Washington, Nov 2sy-Speaker Can.
non In making UP his list of com
mittees and the five West Virginia Re-
publican members Of congress are
nervous. This may not apply Ii Stur-
giss. Of Morgantown as be has prom
Used to be content II given any one Of
three places-possofiiees agriculture
or something as good Joe Gaines has
a small chairmanshlp nov that Of
election of president aud vice presi-
dent-but be would prefer either 4
better craftsmanship or promotion
to ways and means. 1t ishd arlyTA0
to ways and means, II Is hardly like
y that West Virginia will get ways
and means. although Hubbard. {
Wheeling, has been seriously consid-
cred Gaines has very good place
on interstate and foreign commerce
but that committee will not have SO
much prominence now that the rate
bin Is law. The perplexing part Of
the West Virginia ambitions to Uncle
Joe" Is that three good men want the
same job.
Hubbard Of Wheeling; woodward.
OF Spencer, and Hughes. Of Hunting
ton, all want to take the place OF
Dotenor, on rivers and harbors. Some
how the impression has gotten on
that Hubbard has the call, not only ne
cause he Is known to the speaker as Il
very abe man. but for the resaon that
he comes from Wheeling the most i'm.
portant city of the state Hubbard
acted very sensihly when his name
was used IN connection with one OF
the ways and means vacancies.
He modestly remarked that while
he would appreciate such an honor
he thought he could do his state and
district more good ON the rivers com
mittee. woodward LAYS great stress
on the fact that he has served several
terms and Is entitled TO the honor
more than Hubbard Then comes
Hubbard. happy to use the woodward
argument, for the reason that Hughes
has served one more term than Harry.
Once 1t is given out that Uncle Joe"
is in town we may expect woodward
and Hughes. possibly Hubbard. here
to say few words Of counsel Wood
yard has proclaimed for Cannon as q
presidential candidate next TO Roose.
welt and there may be some wisdom
IN that, as II Is now known that
Uncle joe Is very much in earnest
as a cand date for the higher honor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
POULTRY SHOW
,GIvEs PROMISE OF BEING A BIG
EVENT OF ITS KIND.
Applications Received for Entry Of
TWO Hundred Birds Before.
List is Out.

The Tri-State Poultry Association
seem to have struck happy vein in
their determination to give annual
shows, the first of which is to occur at
the Elks' auditorium, Wheeling. the
week Of Dec. IA. On all sides poultry
men are taking an interest and though
the premium list has not gone to
press yet over 200 fowls have been
entered in the big event and the fear
is now entertained that the hall will
not be large enough to accommodate
the birds that from every indication
will be entered From all sides re-
quests for information are being re-
ceived and several thousand speci-
mems will make up the big show
A particular feature in which the
public is interested is the method in
which the show will be displayed.
The association determined to pur-
chase cooping outright from the En-
pire Coping Co., OF Fu'tonsville. N.
Y, and the coops are pronounced to
be the finest made, being of type
that displays the birds to the patron
to the best advantage and also per
mits of the best arrangement of the
coops
The stockholders at their meeting
took up the premium list and it has
progressed well towards completion.
The merchants have responded liber-
ally both in the way OF advertise
ments and of premiums and the prem
ium list will be creditable Issue.
The members of the association are
enthusiastic and promise that the
show will surpass any poultry exhibit
tion ever made In the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

versal suffrag ga government Of the
people. by the people and for the PEG.
pie
Ignorance and lawlessness are the
'bane n society perverters OF or.
der and peace. How essential, there
Sara, the effort TO enlighten the indi-
Eiduai, whether young or more adj
sanced in years. that taught and
trained, ignorance be banlshed and
eawlessness come to an end. The
rights Of all conserved and every man
and family under their own vine and
fig tree unmolested. worship not
the gods Of the heather whose gods
are idols. not yet the beast of lust
and passion, but God, the living God.
3the God of our fathers. in whom still
is our trust. and after their own
choice and following their own way.
he untrammeliei in the pursuit OF
life. liberty and happiness.
Let me say then as a final word,
stand firm ON the platform of prin-
ciples as affirmed by your order and
laid down for the guidance. develop
ment and perfecting of good citizen.
ship. Let the Hottest sense of patriot
ism animate your breasts and govern
yo'r in your lives, that the seed you
SOW be Of choicest grain and not OF
deceiving tares-of good and not of
evil. that the liberty of which we
proudly boast. the rich legacy OF the
fathers. born amid the din OF battle,
baptised in patriot blood, rocked by
the rude storms of civic strife" may
prove to be liberty of the highest
type. the very freedom wherewith the
truth makes for. and makes that we
he free indeed.
Sons of this land of the free, born
on her native soil, reared beneath the
shadow of her flag, loving her as none
Others can love. knowing her as none
others can know. and having an in
-torest in her welfare. nearer, truer,
deeper than all mankind beside
prove yourselves her sons Of
whom she need never be ashamed
aye of whom she may we'll be proud
loving her as you love yourselves, yet
your country's God above all else.
that through life YOU may live for Goa
and country and yourselves and
through death. giving up, If needs be,
life itself for these. you may make
them all your glory and your everiast-
ing crown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
TO HUNT IN OKLAHOMA.
Martinsburg People viii Enjoy Ex-
perience Where Game Is Plenty.

Mr.. and Mrs. ] n Bogert and At
torney Ward b. LINDSAY will leave
here on Tuesday, Dec. 3, for Supulpa.
Oklahoma, where. for ten days, they
viii be the guests or Judge Rufus -.
Thompson. who recently visited Mar
tinsburg. his former home
In his Invitation to the gentlemen,
Judge Thompson said Come out
here and enjoy ten-days hunt with
me. where game Is so plentiful that
you can catch auail with your hands.
the prairie chicken jumps into your
lap and you can lasso deer II you
wish" Such an anuring invitation. OF
course. could not be resisted, to say
nothing of other attractive features
that the trip would afford.
With such bright hunting prospect
before them, Messrs- Bogert and Lind
isay are already planning to -end
carload OF gme home TO their friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES
Committee to Arrange For Sunday
Meetings This Winter.
HELD IN OPERA HOUSE
From The Wcr'd of saturday
Building committse viii Carefully
stody Plans Before Letting Con-
tr1cs for New RuildIna
tr7cs for New 6uiIding

The directors Of the Y. NJ. G. o.
he'd special meet ng last evening in
rhc board of trade room. Senator
Faulkner president OF the association.
WIS IN the chair.
The purpose OF the meeting was the
appointment of committee to ar.
fanuge for and have charge OF the
mems meetings 10 be held Sunday nj.
ternoons during the winter, after the
manner of last winter It is quite like
~ that the meetings will be held in
the Central Opera house.
President Faulkner appointed ON
this committee committee Messrs. A.
p. Darby, n T. Brantner. George
Baker G. T. Light and J w. Barrick.
II was reported that the building
committee had received from Wash
ington architects. the complete plans
rand specifications tsix sets OF each),
FOR the new Y NJ G. A. building. and
khat said papers are now in the hands
OF the committee, who are to be GUS
'tcdians OF them
Yhe building committee are under
instructions 70 thoroughly familliarlxc
themselves with the plans and speci-
tications before the contract is let for
rhe erection Of the building. which
would quite likely. consume several
weeks 1t is. therefore. impossible to
say Just when building operations ara
likely to begin.
As this paper has told the plans
call for building 50 1-2 feet wide and
AL IL feet deep. the lot being 81 IL
feet front by la IL feet deep. II win
ibe brick with stone trimmings, Stag
roof, and will BIZ three stories high
ffhe front elevation Of the building ac-
cordlng to the drawings of the archt
tects Is csnecially attractive, the style
of the architecture being much unlike
anything IN Martinsburg.
When completed the Y. NJ G. A.
building wiz be striking adornment
DO the town
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

DR.. Stehley will be in his Office on
Monday, Dec. 2. and remain SIX days.
When others fail to extract your teeth
come to DR.. Stehley and have your
teeth extracted without pain, % cents.
Or. Stehley puts UP mere teeth than
all the dentists in town. Expert crown
and bridge work. He has one of his
assistants with him and does all work
right here in his Office. don't put you
off from day TO day and charge you
for treatment, but does your WORK at
once. Best set of teeth $500 Grown
and bridge work a specially. Teeth
repaired and reset Teeth filled with
gold, silver. platinum and amalgam.
Remember. can't remain over
time. l1-l6-sw
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
STEWART AWARDED $3.50
ArbitratOrs Today Decided On
Amount Of Damages,
OVERFLOW CAUSED TROUBLE
Water Main from kilmer Spring to
Pumping Station Broke Two
Years Ago.
From The World q Saturday.

From The World OF Saturday.
The arbitraters in the Stewart dam.
age snot against the corporation met
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
board OF trade room and decided to
award the Stewart heirs $3.50 dam
ages.
As told before herein the case
against the city, grew out of alleged
damages TO the Stewart land by the
Overlooking of water from a broken
water main about two years ago, and
which overflow was only stopped last
July.
This viii likely end controversy
that has existed for some time be-
tween Mr.. Stewart and the corpora.
ton.
The arbitrators we're MIR. James H.
Fulk acting for the city council; Mr..
Frank Foreman, for Mr.. j. w. Stewart
and Mr. Geo. s. Roush selected as
the third man by the other two.
Attorney Howard III Ilmmerr rep
resented the Stewart side and City
Attorney John O. Lemen. the corpora.
ton
Mr. Stewart had asked q consider.
ably larger damage amount than was
awarded to him today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Home From Grand Lodge.

Or. w. r. Langford, representative
OF Tuscarora lodge. and Mr.. Edward
DeGrange. representative Of Berkeley
lodge of Odd Fellows. returned home
this morning from Clarksburg where
they attended the grand lodge meeting
this week. They report as having had
a very essant trip The former was
member CT the Degree Of Rebekah
committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY.
spiIlma6 Brothers Make Novel sug~

spiIlma6 Brothers Make Novel sug~
ton Of seasonabIe Goods.
Spillman Bros. have novel vim
dow display In their North Queen
street store that Is attracting great
deal az attention from the passerby
In the dry goods window II a scene
especially suggestive Of the Thanks
giving dinner. On plate resting on
table boldly stands good imitation OF
a turkey gobbler, full fcathered. and
suspended above the table Is large
wlshbone ornamented with corn and
cranberries. while q pretty waitress
stands IN the background. AS II anti
cipating good dinner later, some
Teddy bears are already seated at
the table. Around the window is a
beautiful display of linen, without
which the Thanksgiving dinner would
not be complete.
The display In the shoe window, II
not so elaborate as the ither. Is still
very suggestive Of the season. Corn
stalks. corn ears and pumpkins are
the decorations, indicating that
when the frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder IN the shock" IT Ia time
to buy winter shoes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
six-cyLINDER CARS FAVORED.
Noted Manufacturer Says That Mode
Automobile Will Become Popular.

Automobile viii Become Popular.
The six-cylinder car is destined to
become predominant type for high.
powered machines, according to II. H.
Franklin of the Franklin motor cars
who says: I'm two years practically
all automobiles over 40-horse power
will be OF the six.cylinder type. Be
low that horse power tLey will be OF
the four-cylinder type, except In the
cheap-grade automobiles, which will
employ one and two-cylinder motors.
This does not mean as II might first
appear, that the six-cylinder automo-
bile is going to predominant. The
predominating automobile will be
small and of light weight, and its
horse power win be under 40. The
sx-cylinder automobile, properly built
and designed, Is power for power,
lighter and cheaper to build than the
four-cylinder II Is easier on tires.
easier on the transmission, and all
the mechanism Because Of the small.
er diameter Of the fywheel there is
more ground clearance. The advan
Gage OF this. however, Is probably
Offset by the necessary increase In
Che wheel base.
The six-cylndcr automobile power
for power, is more economical than
the four-cylinder The six-cy inder
automobile, as 1t is now being made
lis too big and too heavy. Manufacture
ers have added to the already excess
I've power and weight. This Is a
great mistake. What Is wanted is
high power with light weight, not
high power with excessive weight and
bulkiness. The six-cylinder construc-
tion offers just what Is wanted in
shat high power can be obtained with
Tess weight and loss expense than
with four cylinders. but the mann.
,facturers have not done this. ] pre-
dict that within two years the weight
81 slx-cylinder automobiles will have
been greatly reduced and forty"
six-cylinder water-cooled automobile
@ill weigh about 5000 pounds, and in
due time even less than that The
Franklin, aircooled automobile Of
forty-two weighs on'y $500 pounds. No
other high-powered six-cylinder auto
mobile anywhere near approaches
hhis light weight None OF the high
powered four-cylinder automobiles is
as light and only few OF any pow
er, except Franklin. are as light
The Franklin four cylinder auto
mobile with the same size cylinders
as used In the six-cylinder weighs
1000 pounds; that Is, for the addition
OF two cylinders and for an increase
in the passenger capacity from five
to seven the weight OF the automobile
is increased only 800 pounds. Other
manufacturers who have added the
two cylinders and the extra seats
have added enormously to the weight.
The six-cyiinder automobile is very
satisfactory 10 operate. II has that
pleasant, smooth feeling pull, with an
entire absence OF jar or >jerk. II is
a better machine to run slowly. due
to the six impulses or steady torque-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

From The World OF Monday.
Cornelius veeney colored. died Of
consumption, about 7 o'clock this
morning at his hone on North Queen
street, extended. He was aged about
33 years. He IS survived By a wife.
hwo brothers and one sister The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday at 2 p
nm, in the coiored Baptist church and
fnterment In the coloreG cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
LIVE SCHOOL NOTES
DoiNGs or CITY SCHOOLS MAKE
INTERESTING READING.
Notable Progress in High School,
Demand Already Begun for STEM
ographers and Typcwriters

The regular monthly teachers
meeting was held Friday evening az
ter, school at the Second Ward school
building. The subject of the discus
sion was The Art Of Study" and was
participated in very generally By the
teachers OF the city. The meeting was
a pronounced success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30
Wild Geese Herald Storm.

The wild geese can be relied on as
weather p-onostkators, The first
Geek this fan passed over Martinsburg
about O'Clock Saturday night. as II
heraiding the snow storm which arriv-
ed few hours later from the north.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-30

The senior c'ass Of the High school
held meeting Friday night and or
gained by the election Of the follow
ing officers: Gilbert McKcwn. presi-
dent. Frank Cairow. vice president.
Miss Pess Trump. secretary, and Miss
Beulah Rutherford. treasurer.