davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-28
IN OKLAHOMA.

Mr.. w. E. Hiskey of Muskogee,
Okla. has been keeping close track
of the operation of the deposit guar
anty law in that state. The Republs
a is in receipt from him of a copy
of the Muskogee Phoenix, with the
following item marked:
"BANk Is REoPENED.
"offivers OF Institution Exonerated-
Blow At Guaranty Law.
"Coalgate, Okla, Act. 21.-Chargine
State Bank Examiner Herbert H.
Smock with closing the bank of Coal
gate for political reasons and recon-
mending his immediate removal from
office, the grand jury here this after
noon exoaerated the officers of the
bank Of Coalgate.
THE bank which operated under tn
laws of the state OF Oklahoma was
closed by the examiner q few months
ago. 1t "a charged this was done fcr
political effect to demonstrate the
workings of the state guaranty law.
The grand jury also recommended
Smock'a removal "a bank examiner.
Smock Is a republican who held over
from Governor Frantx's administra.
ton. He is aaid. however, to have
made . donation to the democratic
cAmpaimiCnd this year."
IT,
, 1908-10-28
cirYTlckET.

For Mayor,
C. d. SPALDING.
Fer Councilman. First Ward.
J. H. JACKSON.
Fer counelImen, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. (Four years..
For Councilman, Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.
, 1908-10-28

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
CoNcoCTIoNS FOR SUMMER
Recipes Worth Recording I'm the
Book of Special Dainties
for Warm weather.

A Good Temperance Pupoh--Upon a table
spoonful ~ good tea pour two quarts OF
boiling water. In the meantime have ready
the Juice and peelings of three lemons and
one orange in a small punch bowl, and
when the tea has stepped for five minutes
pour the hot, clear fluid on the Juice and
skim through Q strainer. This decoction,
sweetened with half a pound of sugar,
should cool slowly and then be placed in
an ice chest. Small glasses OF the tall
variety are tho best for serving this drink
The preliminary mixing should be done in
private and when you are ready to serve
bring the pitoheT asS glasses out on a neat
tray. Into each glass pour half an inch OF
fruit syrup. then pour in the tea until they
are three-fourths full. The glass may be
filled with shaved ice or with soda water.
Sliced pineapple and a few slices OF or
ange form a good addition to this. Serve
with or without straws.
Persian Sundae-Small spoonful Ice cream
In sundae cup, then pour over some grated
walnuts, then some more ice cream then
top off with sliced bananas and whipped
cream.
Queens Nectar-Pare the thin, yellow
rind from three lemons and add to It two
quarts of boiling water and two pints Of
granulated sugar Stir until the sugar is
dissolved, then cool; add the juice of the
lemons, one pound OF seeded and chopped
raisins, a few chopped figs and six quarts
of water Allow TO stand for five days,
stirring twice each day; then strain into
bottles and cork tightly.
Hot Chocolate Sundae Sauce-One and
one-half pounds chocolate or cocoa, six
pounds granulated sugar. three pints water
distilled or fresh), one and one-half ounces
extract vanilla, two ounces brandy, one
half ounce extract almond. Dissolve cocoa
and sugar in water; strain while hot
through cheese cloth; add vanilla and
brandy. Keep in a chatting dish or water
bath, not too hot fire, as It solidfies or
gets too thick; add a little water. Serve
hot over ice cream In a sundae cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
Ink Stains ON Linen.

Take a piece of tallow candle, melt 1t
and dip the spotted part of the linen in the
melted tallow, then put 1t into the wash.
1t will become perfectly white, without
any spot or hole. This is better than mix,
spirits Of salts or salts of lemon.
to fit into a wedding color scheme. and
the coloring chosen must depend upon the
brides fancy, the possibilities of church
decoration, etc.
One late June wedding Is to be in yellow
and white. The bridesmaids will wear
very simple empire frocks Of white silk
null and lace over pale yellow, with deeper
yellow soft girdle knotted and falling in
long scarf ends at the left front. The maid
of honor is to have directoire coat Of
yellow liberty over a skirt of white silk
null and lace matching the bridemaids
costumes and the revers and waistcoat are
of soft white more.
The oddly piquant high draped hats Of
net or lace softly frilled round the face
end flower trimmed which are one of the
latest fads in Partisan millinery, offer de-
lightful opportunities for bridesmaids, and
the highN crowned, rolling brimmed, plume
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
Nav c0LORED EMBROIDERY
IL II by Far the snRrtest of the Sea-
sons Newer Pat
terms.

CoIored embroidery has come into its
own again. All the exclusive New York
shops are displaying the most gorgeously
.eolored pillows and eenterpieoes' and color
is even introduced into eyelet designs
which have heretofore been done In white
Il is true the colored embroideries are
subdued in tone, and the designs are con-
ventional, showing the flowers embroidered
with the natural shades. Many OF the
oenterpieces are decorated with conven-
tionaI motifs. When these are used, the
colors are conventional, as well; many
bronze and dull green tones, copper reds'
old blues and dull yellows are blended INTO
these conventional designs.
Much GOA will be used the coming sea-
son on all designs The gold thread Will
be used as an outline for the different
figures in a design. one, two and even
three rows OF the gold thread being
couched down. The finer gold threads will
be used 20 decorate backgrounds, the
stitches being set irregularly over the SUR
face. Gold, however. should be used spar
lngly, otherwise the effect may be gaudy
instead OF rich.
One very pretty design OF oak leaves and
acorns was shown on red ground the
leaves were embroidered solid. with black
flo six. and veined with the gold thread.
The acotns were embroidered solid, with
the fine gold thread. which is used IN the
neealA The effect was rich and oriental.
Perhaps the most striking feature of the
new toloring IL the Introduction ot con
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
GOWNS FOR THE BRIDESMAID
Directoire Models Distinctly Prom
inent This Season Offer Ex-
cellent Opportunities.

For the bridesmaid there is infinite va
riety in this day of picturesque modes
She may be simply or elaborate, striking
or modest picturesque or conventional i'll
appearance. She may look like pctun,
of Romney or a belle of ancient Greecn
or a lady of the directoire; but whatever
her period and style they will have beeit
Filtered through the brains of moderlI
Partisan dressmakers and will be EN-.
phatically up to date. despite their old
world suggestions
The directoire modes, which are dis
tinctly prominent this season, offer excel
lent opportunities for the picturesque
bridesmaids costume, which will yet not
be too picturesque for subsequent use.
A skirt of sheer mousseline, chiffon or
netwith a directoire coat and waistcoat
of satin or silk is exceedingly effective
and there are numerous models of this
type from which to choose.
The one pictEyed In the cut is excellent
throughout and might be worked out in
any color scheme desired and either in
monotone or two tone effect. Tho original
model from which the sketch was made
had a skirt OF delicate gray mousseline and
a coat in one of the pinklsh reds; but
this, of course is not the sort of thing
trimmed shapes also offer admirable pos
sibilities OF picturesque costuming. Col
ored hats coats and parasols or flowers,
all matching, and worn with sheer white
frocks of lingerie oB~ silk mousseline or
net provide pretty bridesmaids toilette
and this idea need not mean great ex-
pense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
REscUlNG A ROUGH RIDER
An Errand of Mercy which Guy MUIR
chic Performed for the
President.

In the records of the United states sem
ate appears this:
Appointment Confirmed-Guy Murchie
to be UrAted States marshal for the dis
trict of Massachusetts"
This s a simple little announcement in
ITSELF, but 1t means something. Guy
Murchie was a sergeant Of Rough Riders.
Harvard man. who enlisted from the
old Bay state in Roosevelt's regiment.
There have been scores of Rough Riders
appointed to office, and the last but not
the least, of them to be given preferment
is Sergeant Guy Murchie, who went up
the hill under fire with Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt.
The newly appointed Rough Rider mar
shall Of the Massachusetts, district has
looked after the interests Of those Of his
comrades who have wandered east from
the plains and who have become lost. and
frequently BROKE" in the whirl OF the
Boston city life.
Once Murchie received a letter from the
president telling him that one of "his boys
from Arizona was in Boston, and II what
he had heard was true, the wanderer from
the southwest needed looking after. Murchie
was asked to corral the Arizonian. TO fix
him up. and to send the bill to Theodore
Roosevelt. White House. Washington.
The Bostonian went or still hunt and
finally rounded up the Arizonlan. He
knew him well, but he had not seen him
since the strenuous days. The lawyer
roped his captive, cleaned him up, straight
ened him out, fed him, and gave him plenty
Of money TO get back to the ranch.
IT next Afternoon while the lawyer was
in his private office with client the door
burst open. and the Arizonian, very much
lliquored up and very proud. tumbled in.
He was arrayed in a frock coat, white
vest, lavender trousers, patent feathers,
a puff tie, and a plug hat, all OF which.
presumably. a part OF the salary OF the
president Of the United States had pur-
chased.
Sergeant" said the plainsman, II AMT
going back. l am going to stay in Boston
and go in the book-writing biz"
The morning after fixed things, and
Arizona stin holds her citizen.-chicaso
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

q; 9. West Of Gothenberg. c. B. Branson
or Beatrice and E. s. Phelps OF BurlinR-
ton are at the Henshaw.
H. B. Miles OF Lincoln. J. W. Hannah of
Beaver Crossing, y. s. Hannah OF Utica
A: y. Flaming of larsen and A. @. Toelie
or Wisner are at the Schlitz.
p. A. Thayer Of Denver. F. r. Travers of
kansas n CITY, F: L. Lemon of Lincoln, H.
OF Ashland are at the Millard.
I, A. Herdendahl of Denver, G. r. Werds
OF Edgar, p. b. Batty OF Alvin, w. p.
Eby OF Harrington, w. s. Stryker, II. w.
Miles and ]. Hunting of Beatrice are at
the Her Grand.
Alfred Lundberg, H. Lewis of Genoa. r.
w. Griggs of Rockford, Tom Ayres of
Pierre, w. s. Allison OF Eldorado Springs
and Ralph Main of North Bend are at the
Merchants.
Lincoln, #. A. MATHS OF Tobias ]. H Bond
or Fairbury, A. w. Sears of Grand Island
and Mrs; d. T. Calender OF Dallas, s. D.,
are at the Rome.
Miss Louise Harris, left Wednesday for
Vicksburs, Miss, where a reunion will be
held May % OF his old brigade, the Second
brigade, Fourteenth division, Thirteenth
army corps.
A. e. Hoyt Of Sundance, w. ]. Halder.
man OF Burchard, c. H. Rudge, James
Tyler of Lincoln. o. Chandler OF Fort Col.
Inns, c. N. Strickland OF Eaton. Colo, ]. w
Cedar Bluffs are at the Paxton.
c. w. Whitney OF Fremont, John Bratt O,
North Bend, II. Harris OF Cedar Rapids
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bebbe and daughter OF
Central City, w. d. Hardin, +. c. Kinney
w. G. Davis, D. c. Gutenberg Of Oakland
and L. g. Austin OF Lincoln are at the
Murray.
Bartholomew Kothler Of Geneva, one OF
tho district delegates to the Denver con,
ventior of the democrats, Is In Omaha
consulting with George Rogers Chairman
OF the committee on ARRANGEMENTS OF whIcl
Koehler is a member. Mr.. Rogers goes X
Denver the fore part Of June to attend
to the decorating OF the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. P. Bostwick viii leav,
! Thursday evening for a trip through tn,
east, going by Buffalo and New York city
returning by Washington and the southern
cltiea Mr.. Bostwick goes 70 meet easterf
| clients OF the Payne & Bostwick real es
tate firm and win be gone two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
JACK TWICE AS TONY AS jim
Costs Double Money to Be Patriciar
as Plebian.
CASE OF CLASS AGAINST THE MASS
Trains Bearing Local Democrats ia
Denver Convention VIII Garry
Ont Theory of Difference
Between Them.

II costs twice as much to be a patrician
as to be plebian.
The Jimsonians and the Jacksonians
have both published their schedules Of
rates of their excursions to the Denver
democratic convention, together with an in
Vtation to their friends to join them, but
the Jims have the edge over the Jacks in
the matter Of price, ard man can go to
the convention on the Jim train much
cheaper than on the Jack excursion.
Tourist sleepers will be carried by both
trains, though the aristocratic Jacksonians
also will have couple Of the higher
priced standard sieepers in addition. For
these standard sleepers SIS will be charged.
For tourist sleepers for the week the Jacks
announce their charge will be 80, while
the Jims will charge but s40O for berth
for the week in the same kind of a sleeper.
II two democrats wish to occupy one
double berth the price will be cut In two,
mpking it $40, as against the plutocratic
price OF 50, as charged by the Jacks. The
round trip faro on either train will be
$780,
OF the Rank and File.
Doesn't II stand to reason that we have
the larger membership and have The rank
ar d file with us3' asks Mayor Dahlman,
from whom the Jmsonians take their
name 1--WE are getting requests every
day for berths on our train and It is now
nearly full six weeks before the con-
vention. l wouldn't be at all surprised II
the Jacksonians did not run a train at ALL
but attach coach or sleeper to the rogu-
lar uain,",, ,a,
secretary Bergman OF the Jacks boots
at the idea that his organization will not
get enough slgners to warrant running a
train, and assures all comers that train
will be run and that every Jack will get
into the convention hall.
The Jacksonlan train will leave Omaha
on the evening of July 4, while the Dahl
man train will not leave until Monday
morning, July 6. The convention will be
called to order July Z. The Dahlman
Democracy will have three cars from
Omaha, two from South Omaha, two
from Council Bluffs and cne from Albion.
the mayor giving the further assurance
that ten sleepers will be fitted before the
train pulls out for tho convention city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Choose Dr.. S. A. Meservey Of Kearney
for President of Society.
BREUNNe, OMAHA, SECRETARY
Seniors of the Omaha Dental Col
Iege Derived Great Beneat from
Clinics Mt the state
Meeting.

President, DR.. e. A. Meservey Of Ksar-
ney.
Vice president, DR.. ]. NJ. Prime OF OK
ford.
Secretary. DR.. E. II. Breuning Of Omaha
Treasurer, DR.. H. T. King of Fremont.
Members of executive council for three
years. DIR. w. r. Smith Of Pawnee City,
Or. c.. c. Farrell OF Cozad, and DR.. John
]. Foster OF Omaha.
The foregoing we're elected officers Of the
Nebraska State Dental society Wednesday
afternoon. DR.. Breuning OF Omaha and
DR.. King Of Fremont, as secretary and
treasurer, respectively, unanimously.
Lincoln was unanimously chosen as the
place for the annual meeting in 1919.
The senior students Of the Omaha Dental
college. who graduate next week, are deriv-
ing great benefit from the clinics of the
Nebraska State Dental society convention
at Creighton institute They are picking up
some fine points from these demonstrR-
tions by the convention delegates, some Of
whom take high rank as dentists In the
west. The clinics embrace demonstrations
In every department OF modern dentistry
and are largely attended.
The second day OF the convention brought
out larger attendance than did the first
day. The election of officers this after
noon has whetted interest
The afternoon meeting began at 2 o'clock
with the preliminary meeting of the ex-
ecutive council Reports Of several COM
mittees followed, after which the election
Of officers was taken UP and the discus
sion over the next place of meeting.
The papers Of the afternoon were; "The
Early History of tn Society,"" by the vet
eran DR.. w. F. Roseman of Fremont; an
illustrated lecture on "Orthodontia" By
DR.. w. ]. Brady of Kansas City, and some
Cases Of stomatitis" by DR.. f. d. Worth
ley of Kansas City
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
PerII Dbl TaIkinn AIachIne.

Take il from me-" said the commercial
traveller who had Just returned from a long
trip, III you have the talking machine habit
at your house and you send records to your
wife with loving messages have dress
rehearsal every time before you address
the package. / sent record from Chicago,
and when il came my wife called In the
family, the children and my mother-in-law
TO hear papa talk Things must have got
mixed IN the shipping department az Chi
and what the machine did say was prob
ably Arranged 10 be heard anywhere except
IN a family circle. My wife STOPPED X In
time but her mOther-well. as ] said, De
sure and avoid trouble and insist on the
dress rehearsal. New York Tribuae.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

trastinE colors or shades. We have 50 long
been accustomed to coloring In graded
shades OF the same color or tone. from
light to dark, or from dark to light that
color scheme embracing strong contrasts
Of color appeals to us as something dis
tinctly new, when, as n matter OF fact.
contrasts, rather than sequence in tones,
is the oldest form OF shading decorative
embroideries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
.PLATT DENIES ALL

- (continued from First Page)
Mr.. stanchfield. which raised a laugh in
the court room. in which the senator
Joined
The senator declared positively that he
had never maintained improper relations
with the plaintiff,
Did you ever call her by a more en-
Tearing name than Catty?" asked MIR. lie
Barber
II don't believe / ever did"
Ever tell her you were miserableT"
II don't remember it,"
"Peaes and Plenty"
Mr.. lie Barber read letter alleged to
have been written hY Platt to Mae Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

in 1902. calling her Dearest Mae" saying
she must not expect much from him, as
his time was occupied and life is hardly
worth, living" After the convention he
hoped to meet her. It ended peace and
plenty with you"
Platt said:
'I don't think It is a genuine letter. /
would not write a letter in such a tone to
her now or at any time"
Platt was shown the letter and he said
II was in his handwriting.
why did you address her so?" ques-
toned Mr.. lie Barber.
because liked to correspond with
her."
The only one7'
"She was one"
''Why did you send Miss Wood to occupy
certain room in the Fifth Avenue
hoteI?"
''I don't understand why did It. I
told her to await my signal because 1 was
going to take dinner with her."
The senator said he met ]. Martin Miller
frequently, but he denied any knowledge
Of the plan for obtaining his letters to
Miss Wood which was told of In the state
ment purporting to be signed by Miller
which was introduced in the case yester-
day.
Did you obtain letters written by your
self to Miss Wood in 1892"
II did not"
when did the letters come to your at
tention?"
II don't recollect that ever had the
letters"
What part did ]. Martin Miller have in
securing the return of those letters?"
thak h. hoA
do with It," the senator answered. And he
denied also that Miller ever demanded
money from his son Frank for a similar
purpose. He did, however, endorse a 81 900
note for Miller. he said. This now has been
almost entirely paid, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

Northwestern Line-ChanEe of Time.
Effective May II the ST. PAUL. Minneapolis
Twip-City express will leave at 7:45 a. m.
instead Of 1850 a. M; the Twln-City Limited
will leave at $40 p. m. instead Of S:2s p. m. /;
the Albion line local will leave at $40 D. m.
instead Of 5:S5 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

Observation Sleeper Car TO Denver.
To accommodate passengers who wish TO
go on the night train to Denver, leaving
Omaha at 1910 a. M, the Union Pacific
has placed in service a new observation
sleeping car, which will be at the Union
station at $3.50 p. m, and may be occupied
by passengers any time between that hour
and leaving time For sleeping car reserva-
tions, tickets, etc. call at or telephone.
City Ticket Office. 1924 Farnam street
Phone Douglas 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

BY using the various departments of tIis
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

Any man who requires a large
size Shirt and who has hereto
fore gone to a custom shirt
maker can secure just what he
wants here. We have in stock
several dozen new summer pat
terms fresh from the best shirt
makers that are worth while.
They range in sizes 16, II, 171a,
18, 1872 and 10. The price $1,50
and $500 the shirt; $500 and
$11.00 the half dozen
w. T. BOURKE,
MEMS FASHION SHoP.
319 South Sixteenth Street,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
THE woRK1NGMAN DOES HIS OWN THINKING

CAN BE SAFELY SAID that the labor union laughing in his
published that Mr. Bryan going
to he
S
influence securing
dictaoal
The will permit that He has the privilege
i
s S a a
fool the
will
his the them He will read his daily he will hear
will
the leader his will because that worthy
intelligence the political
workngman
will
thinking him. When days November thousands
o
Chicago Chicago Whiting Indiana they will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
THIS IS MY 18th BIRTHDAY.
Duke of Sutherland.

The duke of Sutherland, who is re-
puted to be the largest private land
owner in Great Britain. was born July
20, 1851. He possesses about 1,400,000
acres of land, besides some of the fin
est private houses in England He is
famous for his lavish expenditure and
princely hospitality. AS a philanthro-
pist he has earned tho gratitude Of
hundreds of poor people. and his mag
nificent London mansion, Stafford
house. is always at the disposal of any
of his friends who wish to entertain
for the sake of charity The duke is
well known as a sportsman and q
traveller, and is the owner of several
magnificent yachts. He is also keen
ly interested in politics. and sat in the
house of commons as a liberal for
twelve years. Considering his ability.
however. he has never taken a very
prominent part in public life. Several
years ago his name was mentioned in
connection with the governor general
ship of Canada, but the expected APP
Dointment failed to materialize. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
IN POLITICS

In speaking of the determination of
Shively not to run for congress in the
thirteenth district. an indianapolis pa
per says:
"It would be interesting to know
just what part the Fogarty crowd
played in connection with B. F. Shive-
ly's decision to get out of the congress
sional contest. 1t has long been ad-
mitted that he could have the nomina-
ton if he wanted it. Even the Fogar-
ty henchmen said so. They said this
regardless of the fact that they had
no love for Shively The feeling be.
tween the local organization and the
well known democrat has long been
strained, and it has long been appar-
ent that the Fogarty people would
sidetrack him if they could. Now
Shively has taken himself out Of the
running; McInerny the brains Of tho
Fogarty crowd, is a candidate for the
nomination, and there is much specu-
lation as to how and why 1t is
broadly limited that Fogarty had moro
to do with Shively's dicision than ap-
pears on the surface. In this connec-
ton it san be said that Shivelys sena
torial aspirations would hardly be SUI
fcient to take him out of the con
gressional race. It is plain that his
chances for congress would have been
much greater than any which he may
have for the senate, that is, judged at
present.
THE Fogarty crowd is plainly on.
for bigger game. The events Of the
next few weeks will be of more than
passing interest. even to those who
are not vitality concerned in the out
come"