davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19
Bull Miller

h marriage OF Miss Margaret Leila
Miller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller, to Mr.. Harry Marshall Bull Of
Chicago, was solemnized Thursday evening
at eight O'Clock, at the brides home, COZ
Park avenue. Rev. r. B. A. Mcbride Of
the Second United Presbyterian church
officiated.
The bride wore a dainty gown OF white
messaline satin. mace princess. entraine,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19

grated cheese. a little salt and pepper;
then take from the fire and add the yolks
of two eggs well beaten, and, lastly stir
in the we'll beaten whites. Set in the oven
TO brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19

days with her mother. Mrs. C. Goodman.
Mrs. Percy Stevens and small son OF
Rockford, H.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm until after Christmas.
Mr.. Stevens will join them the first of the
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19
Cheese sourne.

Make a white sruce by cooking together
one TABLESPOON OF -FOUR and one OF butter
until they bubble. and adding to them half
a cup OF sweet milk. Stir constantly un-
III thick, then add two tablespoons Of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19
Matinee Party.

Mrs. B. f. Marti CAV a matinee party
Thursday afternoon at the Orpheum, when
her guests were members of the Comis
club. Preceding the matinee they had a
Christmas grab bag, each one receiving as
a souvenir a holly box Of bonbons. Those
present were Mrs. w. X. Swisher, Mrs. d.
E. Lovejoy. Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. E.
b. Ferris. Mrs. Henry Aable, Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn. Mrs. j. B. Rahm. Mrs. Davi Gar
raft of South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19

trimmed with Venetian point lace and car
ried a shower of white roses.
Miss Ruth Wilson Of Chicago was brides
maid and wore a pretty gown OF yellow
chiffon made empire over yellow messa-
line silk and trimmed with bands Of lace.
She carried yellow roses. Ribbons were
scratched by the brides sisters, the MissCa
w ina and Luella Miller. and little Miss
Dorothy Wass In a dainty lingerie gown
with sash of white, carried the ring in a
large white rose. MT. M. E. Wiley of
Fleblo, Colo, was best man.
About sixty guests were present for the
oeremony and reception which followed
for the wedding guests. Thu rooms had
a pretty decoration Of yellow and white
chrysanthemums and roses, and palms were
used in profusion. After a short eastern
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Bull will be at home
In Pueblo, Colo, about April l.
Both the bride and her bridesmaid, Miss
Wilson, are nieces of Secretary Wilson OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
JOhnsOn-TOwns.
Mrs. Rosamond Cook has issued invita-
lions for the wedding OF her niece Miss
Edna Frances Towns, to DR.. Henry A.
Johnson of Tekamah. The ceremony will
take place New Years day at the North
Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock.
Coming Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker have issued
invitations for a large reception to be
given New Years day from 2 10 1 o'clock
for Mrs. Barker's sister, Miss Louise Peck.
The second OF the series of dancing par
ties TO be given by the Winfield club Will
be Saturday evening, January g.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. 8. B. Stewart is entertaining as her
guest an Iroquois Indian princess. Wah-to-
Waso. who Is the leading woman with "As
Told in the Hills" company now playing
at the Krug theater.
Miss Sophia Goodman returns Saturday
from Rockford college 70 spend the holt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-19
tinted OF PneumonIaVi

r. never written NJ those who cure COUGHS
and colds with Or Kings New Discovery
Guaranteed. SOC and BIO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
nal game nut sue they know.

not sue they know.
Pc hal S ii would ,,t bs bad guess
To mink Of Il nlan . lil'le weary. a
inlle old, Il litC:e !D"e.y );Ut fond Of
book learning nor pa t!cGIaily OF reo-
pie, but with a passion for history and
The romance Cf n;t'i0n DulldinG; d
trifle cynical regarding iefnrms and
rcforme. and he millennium: helleV
ilig absolutely in two things-a Olety
and the Republican party; not par
ticularly fun of faith III men and i'm
pa lent Of any att. mDt TO change the
I'D ways of getting there,
Warm hearted with common people
but cold blooded in politics, knowing
the game from its first principles. \
grand old man cf yeste,a day and a
pretty good young man of today, as
young men go. And may lie round
OUT his hundred Yeas, as he has
sworn to do.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

pleasant little seml-oc"as'onal game
between friends.
In the winter il. fusses Win 'h@
battieshlus and public buildings, and
in The summer lie generally puts on
his political oyetalls and tinkars
raronnd tie NermIlliCn county Repub-
Jean machine lIule, putting III
new cog wheel here and there.
His life is regular and almost
nlonotunous He is creature Hf
habit. Every other year he runs for
congress. In the off year he runs
for speaker OF the house. Every
four wears lie declines The vice presi-
dency. Every ten years he buys a
new bank.
. Each fall he pats cn q new suit of
black clothes and hat with an eXtra
rakish bIim, adjusts his cigar al an
overbealiug angle and go, to Wash
ingtun. where he runs the nation on
the high speed all winter and listens
to the pleas of congressman who want
committees, appropriations. bills, re
form, appointments and amusement.
On these occasions the applicant
watches the speakers cigar feverish-
ly. If it remains pointed aloft, all is
we'll If it shifts and points down.
ward, like Il Roman emperor's thumb,
4 The favor can't be granted
One Of the reasons why Cannon can
refuse so many fayors and sull retain
SO many friends is because he does
not keep an applicant dangling. He
tells him no at once, and there is no
such thing as d retrial or an appeal.
During his thirty-two years in con-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
Nothing But the Truth.

How true is it," remarked Biffkins.
as he laid aside his paper, that the
evil men do lives after them"
What's the matter now?" oueried
his good wife, anxiously.
1 was just reading of Boston man
VINO left half his fortune to be used in
establishing cooking Schools" he ok.
planned
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
A HARMONY Scene
Bob Dunn AID John A. Johnson
in a Iableda
fGGSSs. fG IS. BEFORE EDITORS
Apper in Minnesota Editorial As
S0Ciati0n as Best of Friends,
Amid Loud Applause.

A httle harmony scere that was
not on the regular schedule was
enacted at the editorial association
meeting in Minneapolis last Friday.
During the latter part of the morning
session Bob Dunn, who was in the
rear part of the ROOM called the
attention off the presiding officer to
the fact that Governor Johnson was
present and that it would be the
proper caper to call on him for a
speech. Bob then escorted John to
marching to the presidents table with
arms about each other, amid the
applause of the editors. The governor
alluded facetiously to the fact that
Bob had helped elect him and then
went on to make a fine little talk
which was very generously applauded.
Dunn, and the Princeton editor came
forward and with characteristic bow
announced that be would not talk on
harmony, for whenever he did he
raised Ned. This tickled the editors
and the applause nearly raised the
roof. Bob said some nice things
about the governor, which took WELL
and when he resumed his seat he
was given a hand with WILL The
incident was interesting inasmuch
as it has been understood that Bob
felt sore at John. But Tins little by
play among their brother editors Wip-
ed the slate off clean if there was
anything of discordant nature writ
ten thereon. When Minnesota edi-
tors get together they are just friends
together-political affiliations cut no
figure-and all are there for good
time And Bob" and John" and
Joel" are about the best fellows on
earth and their brother editors are
all glad to see them get something
| Speaking of Joel, it may not be
amiss to remark that the Northfield
man may yet get into the race for the
republican I miuation for governor.
Joel spent hali cay with mis- brother
editors at the annual meeting 'azt
week and to those close 20 him he ~
nounced that lie was SERIOUSLY czsfl2,
sidering the proposition. He has not
made any definite statement as yet
but should he announce himself
candidate none OF the boys among
the editorial fraternity would be SUR
prised.
Jake" jacobson was hanging
around the edges of the ASSOCIATION
the second day putting in some quiet
work He held a number of confer
ence with prominent editors ana
! evidently believed in improving each
shining hour. To The Herald Mr..
Jacobson expressed himself quite well
satisfied with the outlook. his
brother ]. P, jacobson was with MN
in the capacity of buffer, keeping
the mob away and arranging confer
onces between the would-be governor
and those who wished to talk WIN
him. !
! Attorney General E. T. Young did
not appear at the convention or at the
hotel where the country publishers
made their headquarters. A good
manv of the publishers expressed
themselves as being hostile to the
Annleton man, though he has some
friends. Taking the convention DIS
o whole it is a reasonably safe pro-
nosition to wager the Young sehu-
ment was in the minority.
Frank Eddy was an attendant upon
tho meetings of the associatioH
Frank is a member and took lay
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
ALWAYS Inc,;st;prt

She--I see in some of the Chilean
towns women are conductors on the
street cars.
He-i suppose it is hard to tell, then.
when she is calling out street,
whether she has not her mouth full of
hairrins?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
TEACHERS CONFER
Meeting of Minnesota EduCa-
ti0naI Association
SESSION IN ST. CLOUD
Attractive Program is Now in
PreparatiOn--Sduk Centre to
Be Represented

. lue piOSIdlu lOf lu6 HittIlliS Ol LHt
Northern Minnesota Educational AS
sOciation to be held at st. Cloud, Apri
y, and 4, has been i'll preparation
for some time. 1t is. expected now
that it will be printed and ready foJ
distribution about March 1st The
meetings will open Thursday evening,
April End, with program in what is
named the superintendents and grad
ed section, which is of general in
terest. The topics for the evening
are: The basis of promotion il the
grades" and rs the utiliterion tend
ency in education being carried too
far?" Supt. Jordan of Minneapolis
and Supt. Hilleboe of Benson are the
principal speakers. These are live
TOPICS and interesting discussions Wiz
be sure to follow the presentation
of the topics.
On Friday forenoon, Supt. Olsen'
Asst. Supt. Schulz and others Will
address a joint meeting of the school
boards of Stearns and Benton coun-
lies and rural school teachers. At
the same time, Supt. Greenwood, OF
Kansas City, and a number OF othef
noted sneakers will address the High
School section The topic IS: Nat
70 eXpect of the boys and girls at the
age of adolescence and how to deal
with them IN their studies aud III
their behavior in and out OF school.
These are topics in which every teach
O., is interested and VIII doubtless
arouse a profitable discussion.
The general association will meet
On Friday afternoon, April 3rd, and
Saturday forenoon following. The
general theme of the program is:
"The adjustment of education to the
child" Geo. E. Alton, Supt. Green
wood, of Kansas City, and Miss Gil
demeister. of the Winona Normal, Will
be the principal speakers. Several
people have been engaged to discuss
the topics and the general discussion
will be limited only for want of time.
The two topics for Saturday forenoon
will be especially interesting. Miss
iMcManus. of Douglas county, will DIS
cuss industrial work in the rural
schools" and Prof. James, of the
University, will give lecture The
education of the land
Instead of the usual lecture on Fr-
day evening, the musical talent avail
able for the purpose will give a con-
cert III the uolIIldl oNiool e'H''"'ii'i =!
hall.
: Last year the membership of the
: association was nearly double Wha'
! it had been in previous years. There
is no reason why it should not go tt
:, four or even five hundred this year
: School boards and superintendent:
\ should he liberal with their teacher!
and give them day off TO attent
this meeting. Let teachers in all de-
i partments take hold of this program
determined to get and to give tht
best that there is in their profession
Let everybody now resolve to make
this the biggest and best meeting il
the history of the association.
At this meeting Miss De Meules
, principal of the Sauk Centre Higl
school, and Miss Graves, teacher O
the normal department, will discuss
the topic What to expect of thu
Boys and Girls at the Age of Adde'S
cence and How to Deal with them il
their Studies and in their Behayio
In and Out of School"
] A Sure Thinu
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

than before the earthquake OF Aug. Is,
1906; the movement seems to have
been mainly vertical.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

Continued on page 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27
A Sure Thjnu,

Cremation is good" wrote the lit
tie girl in the examination. because
the person might only be In swoon,
and if he is burned he cannot recover"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

sun upon ner nearr, ar the door OF the
room, watching the other man till the
hall door closed behind him. Then she
burst into tears and. returning to the
sofa. knAlt at bar hnehand.s. 1eotz
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-02-27

ouuuenIy the uuur pen rang, ana
Jane hurried down.
Mrs. Reginald's best intentions were
frustrated, the man who had caused
all her perturbation during the dax
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
DoINGs OF THE HEARST PARTY.

a WARM weather story is circulating in
\ New York to the effect that the new
Hearst party may nominate Jesse Grant, son OF
General Grant, for president, and John Mitchell
for vce-presdent. For years Jesse has had
presidential bee buzzing in his hat, but it has
been unable to sting anyone save himself. Mitch
ell recently said that he was not an aspirant for
political honors. His statement, however, was
made when he was the chief of the miners. Now
that he has quit that position he may feel that
there is nothing to prevent his entering politics
He would be an attractive candidate to many
voters.
The nomination of such a ticket however
would leave out Mr.. Hearst Mr.. Hearst may
be content to be the power behind the throne in
the new party, but this ought not to be. What
is the use in getting up a party for the benefit of
Max lhmsen and few other fellows? A Hearst
party would not be natural unless Mr.. Hea1t
should be at the head of it. The type for the
other fellows might not be so big in Mr.. Hearst's
papers.
New York reports that the new Hearst party
is not making the progress that was expected
Still the caiGpagn is young. There is plenty of
time for blowing up the balloon.
When the Hearst propaganda gets under way
we presume that it will not overlook Delaware
There has been little talk here about the inde-
pendent party but, doubtless, there will be
some men willing to step into the Hearst band
wagon in this State
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
Personal and Pertinent

The foot-wide brm of the new style sailor hat for
has begun to get in its deadly work y IS less
deadly. perhaps, than the 1S-inch protrudng hatpn-
hut is Likely to make record nevertheless
Last evening In elevated train young woman thus
crowned rose t. leave the young stood be-
Aa she pushed past him toward the door the
edge CT her hat hrm passed between the lids OF one OF ms
eyes-lke a circular saw He dcdged and thus escaped
probably would have been serious damage to the
optic. Rut al the way to Harlem he hold handker-
The young woman and her companion giggled as they
passed Thought it was real funny"-New York
Globe
Senator core Of Oklahoma, in Illustration Of OF
his POINTS his speech in Faneuu Hall on Saturday
afternoon told story Of the James family of James
town. va, since the foundation of that historic city
have been accustomed have all births and deaths in
the James family recorded in the city register
A few years Thomas James got married and after
a honeymoon Of eighteen months abroad returned home
with little jimmie James as one OF the most valuable
acquisitions Of their foreign trip
AS was the lOng-standng custom OF the family the
proud parents wanted Jmmies birth recorded in the
city registry but the City Clerk politely informed them
that II would be impossible to oblge them, since the
child born not only out Of the city but in another
land
the ocer promised TO do the best he could
and wrote the following in the registry Jimmie James
of his parents.'-St Louis Republic
Let me see Of your black kid gloves" said
lady to a shoppan "These not the latest style.
theyg" she asked, when the gloves were produced.
"Yes, madam replied the shopman; I'VE have had
them in stock only two days"
q didn't h they were because the fashion paper says
Black kus nave tan sulches anu vice versa see the
tan stitches, but not the vice versa"
The shopman explained that vice French
for buttons. she bought three pairs-Detrot
Free Press.
J. Reynolds has broken the worlds smoking
at the M.dmay Club Newington Green by smoking an
eighth OF ounce Of fine shag in a clay pipe for 2
hours. "a minutes. 20 seconds.-London Globe.
His relations have terrors for Thomas Walsh
the multmilonare and far the latter has caused
bad feeling among the poor relations. From all that's
said in washington. the great owner doing the
thing b. his kh and kin and proving himself
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
City Beautiful and Taxation.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
A recent newspaper editorial treated
OF village that had offered a num-
Der of small prizes for well-kept gar
dens and lawns and newly painted
houses and stores; the idea being to
induce the people to improve the ap-
pearance of the village.
The result of the offering Of these
prizes will probably be that a number
of people will make their houses and
store more beautiful and attractive.
And then, what? The assessor win
come around and raise the valuati IN
Of those houses and stores. OF course
he will. They will be worth more
Will they not2 Is Il really good sense
to offer prizes to induce improvements
and assess taxes to discourage the
same? Would it not show bettef
judgment to exempt all improvements
from taxation? Naturally more would
be made and perhaps it would not be
necessary to offer prizes to induce
people to make them.
If the laws do not allow entire ex-
emption, let the people work to have
them changed so they will, and in the
meantime, come as near to exemption
as present laws will permit.
Yours,
Edward d. Burleigh, d. d.
Philadelphia, May 13.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
FUTURE OF THE
GRANGERS' FAIR
Committee Disagreed as to
the Wisdom of an EIab-
crate Exhibition
ACTION THIS AFTERNOON

At a meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by Pomona Grange, the county
organization Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. in the Security Trust Building,
Sixth and Market streets. this after
noon it will be decided whether the
Wilmington County Fair shall be con-
tinued or not. The committee, which
comprises L. Scott Townsend. of Viii.
mington; Frederick Brady, of Middle
town. and ]. A. Weldin, Of Brandywine
hundred. in conformity TO the purpose
for which it was appointed, has been
seeking to learn to what extent public
interest in the county fair would
Justify the continuance of the fair.
Many favorable replies have been re-
ceived to letters of inquiry sent out
by the committee, but whether these
have been encouraging enough to war;
rant the continuance of the fair re-
mains to be seen. Should the COM
mittee act adversely, of course, the
fair will be abandoned. at least so far
as the county grange is concerned.
The Wilmington fair had it's origin
at a grangers exhibit in Brandywine
Springs Park At that time the fair
movement was encouraged to such a
degree that it won the interest of the
Delaware Horse Show Association and
the county grange, and the association
united in boosting the fair, horse rae
ing becoming an important and inter-
esting feature of the events thereafter.
At a meeting of Pomona Grange re-
Gently interest in the fair had lapsed
to such a point that there were serious
doubts as % its profitableness. and the
matter came up for much discussion.
The sense of ths grange, however, was
that the fair should be continued If 1t
were found to be profitable, and the
comsnittee to meet this afternoon was
appointed to inquire as to public In
tenest in the event and to act accord
ingly. It was to this end that the
committee has been mailing letters to
many farmers and horsemen inquiriug
as to their interest in the fair.
Disagree on Some Things.
Two members of the fair committee
are disagreed as to the prohtableness
of the fair on the scale on which it
has been conducted during the last
few years, and the result of the meet
ing this afternoon will actually rest
with one man. In the event that the
committee should decide not to recon-
mend the continuance of the fair it
will not, however, mean that the county
grange will dispense with an annual
fair altogether.
The fair has always appealed to the
grangers. and it is not improbable that
arrangements would be made for hold
ing the fair on a smaller scale-that
is to say, the grangers might fall back
on the annual grange as Il was con-
Quoted five or six years ago. when
it was more of a large picnic with
many exhibits. but was nevertheless
an event of high interest among far.
mers. The fair committee was ap-
pointed directly to pass on the VIII
mington fair as it has been conducted
IN recent years. and it is not im9rob-
able, should it report adversely, that
another committee will be appointed
to arrange plans for the old time an
nual grange fair.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
WILL INSTRUCT
ENUMERATORS
Superintendent TWitmYer Will
Meet Men In Board of
Education Rooms

Superintendent of Schools Twitmyer
will meet the enumerators selected by
the members of the Board of Educa-
tion to make a canvas Of the school
children of the city, at the rooms of
the board, in Sixth street, between
Market and King. tonight. He will
instruct them in the work they have
to perform and the canvas will then
begin.
Mr. Twitmyer said he was besieged
by men who wanted to be enumerators
and also persons who desire to assist
in the work of compiling the figures.
He referred all the former TO the mem-
bers of the board in which wards the
applicants live.
AS soon as the enumerators begin
to make returns of their work to the
sur erintendent Of schools, the latter
will have the figures compiled. Prob
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy's Pure Malt WhTskev

is sold in sealed bottles only-never in bulk.
A fac-simile of the genuine bottle is printed
here so that you may easily recognize II. II Is
our own patented Battle-Ground, amber colored
and with the name ''Dufy Malt Whiskev
Company blown in the glass. The trade
mark-the Old Chemists Heads on the label.
and over the cork there is an engraved paper
seal. Be certain this seal is no. broken.
1t is the only whiskey recognized by doctors
everywhere as a family medicine. AT all drug
gists, grocers, dealers, or direct 81 a bottle.
Write DR.. R. Curran, Consulting Physician.
for free illustrated medical booklet and free
advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester,
N, Y.
Evening journal., 1908-05-14
STURGEON SEASON
Fishermen Believe That Many Coed
Catches Will Be Made This Year.

OaNSUoo WAA % AHio
According to fishermen who have
been identified with the interest on
the Delaware river for many years
there is little shad being caught, this
being due to the cold weather.
During the past few days a number
Of fishermen have been out trying to
catch sturgeon and from all accounts
they expect a large season. On Sat
urday the first catch of tine season
was made, when Edward Sheetz, the
well-known fisherman, hauled in a
sturgeon weighing IT'S pounds. The
fish was a male and was very large.
Sturgeon fishing Is a very lucrative
living, providing enough of the large
fish can be captured. Year before last
many Of the men who went out on tho
river came in with ten or twelve Of the
fish. The female Is worth more than
the male. this being on account of the
roe, which is very expensive.
A large number of fishermen went
out on the river and will remain with
their nets until late this afternoon in
the hope that sturgeon will be run
ming and that there will be catches.
The fact that the one was captured on
Saturday leads to the belief that the
fish will come up the river sooner than
usual.