davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

have MOOT Print II.
. Thomas ". blackburn for congress. NV
Rudolph p. swObods, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bowman. III N. le. Douglas Shoe. i9.so.
Pa Rourks for Quality cigars. sic 8. 18th.
Rinshart, photographer. 18th q Farnam.
james o. Kinslsr for county attor'y. Adv.
Equitable S~ifs-Policies sight TRAITS at
maturity. II. D. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
BurFsss-Grandsn CO., now III new quar-
tiers. 1871 Howard. Gas. electric fixtures
and wiring.
Myrtle Smith Gets ptvorcS-Myrtle
Smith has secured a decree OF divorce from
Fletcher Smith. On charges Of abandon
ment.
Union Pacific Track Rspairsd-The
Union Pacific track which was washed
out by the cloudburst at Norfolk Sunday
was repaired by 8 O'Clock Monday morning
Nice wad TO Loge-As the result of a
visit 20 a park Sunday afternoon, Frank
Bongardt, Nineteenth and Vinton streets,
is loser to the extent Of STA in currency
and about $50 in checks. all OF which was
In a long pocketbook, which was extracted
from his pocket by some pickpocket.
A Q. Hafte Wants County J0b-A. c
Harte. former county commissioner and a
deputy sheriff under John w. MCDONALD
has entered the race for COUNTY commits
sloner from the Third district 10 flll tho
unexpired term Of Emmett O. Solomon.
Mr.. Harte filed his application for a place
on the primary ballot Monday.
McGovern Will Send in Bill Again
Council McGovern says he VIII reintroducl
his street cutting ordinance in the council
Tuesday night. He has waited until the
return of the mayor, who vetoed the meas.
ure once, for the reason that he does MOI
want to play ANY underhand tricks be.
hind a mans back" as he expresses It
Mr.. McGovern's ordinance is aimed at the
cutting Of pavements 10 install water, sewei
and gas mains and seeks TO provide for I'll,
laying Of all mains before a street Is paved
Ban on Concealed wsapons-Owing tC
the numerous cutting and shooting affrayi
which have occurred recently, a determined
effort Is being made by the police to dis.
courage the habit of carrying concealed
weapons. In this the police have the co.
operation of Judge Crawford. George
Balls and Paul Papas, two Italians, whc
were arrested Saturday night. both carried
revolvers, the possession OF which they
could not satisfactorily explain to Judge
Crawford. who fined them Is end cost
each, and confiscated the firearms.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
HOUSE
WORK

Thousands of American women
In our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement Is often
brought on and they suffer In silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life q burden
It Is 70 these faithful women that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
.HYNES WILL NOT LEAVE OMAHA
Leases st. Joseph Elevator, but Not
with Any Thought of Quit
ting Here.

The Hynes Grain company, lessees OF
the Independent elevator in Omaha. have
leased the Great Western Terminal elevate.
at st. Joseph. where they will do a gen
eral grain business and open a branch
OF the oman office az once.
w. J. Hynes. president OF the company
said: The leasing OF the ST. JOSEPH
elevator, will In no way interfere will
the business. which WI have established
In Omaha and We will continue TO operat'
the Independent elevator I'm Omaha, where
our general offices viii be located
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14

balloon jump. After tn aeronaut had as
cended high in the air he was struck by
a strong current OF vino which nearly up
set his balloon. and the thousands OF spec
tators below were in a great state OF ex-
element. But In a few minutes the bag
sgain assumed It's normal position and all
ended favorably.
The Casino star feature was Prof Ed
ridge, the trick violinist. and his bird imi-
tations made quite a hit.
The Manawa concert band rendered n
musical program Of unusual merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
TimeIr AdYice.

Never leave home on a Journey at this
season Of the year without a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, is good advice for young and old.
No one can tell when 1t may be required.
1t cannot be obtained on board the cars
or steamships. Buy 1t before leaving home.
For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
Lifelong

to dyspepsia. liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. sec. For ale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Gomez as q boon and q blessing.
Is 1t did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, Of
Mayyille, N. Y, and to Mrs. w. p.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa, who say ;
~ was not able to do my work.
owi0g to the female trouble from which
/ suffered. Lydia &. PnkhRm's Vegs-
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
n 1 am 80 well that / cAn de ~ big .
dAFs work IS ! ever did. / wish every
SICK woman would try It
c FOR SICK N
For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
nom roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female lila,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
dtsplacementS Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, abroid tumOns, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ins-down feeling, fatulency, mdiges-
uondndness or neFVOusprostration
Why don't y0u try itf
Mrs Phkham invites all sick
Wounen - write her for advice
She has guided thousands -
health. Address, Lynn Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
Come and Go Gossip.

Miss Gertrude Hartman and Mr.. Archer
Hartman q New York City are guests at
the home of Mrs. l.. w. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Boutwell, are spend
ing a fortnight at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Claire Helene Woodland and Miss
Marie Woodland leave Wednesday for Que
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
Heart to Heart E1
 ' alks. By EDWIN A. WYE.
ER. JEkYLL AND MIR. HYDE
By EDWIN A. ME.
Copyright, 190S, by Edwin X. NJ

There are two of us. 1 We are composite
 There are at least two of us. II ] more ol less Tn all of Us there are boti
 a Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde. We ar l two-or morc--in one. For instance: There is yourself when you are cro> and crochety and even unjust to thos, you love. But for our own the bite tone. though We love our own th, best. is sometimes pathetically true And there is yourself when you are ol the street or in your place of bushes: or at church. when you are smiling amiable. cordial.
 Are yOn then hypocrte? Not necessarily. You may be compared to revolvina pedestal painted on each side a diff ferent celor. It is ono pedestal. but different colors. You are one man. but many sided You show only one side of yourself at a time When things go wrong at home you are Mr. Hyde abroad you are Dr. JekyIl. Those whu know you best, the home folks, know that you are many sided and that you have your good side
 Again:
 The Mr. Hyde appears in you when you ar" rritated or disappointed or Whcn you feel wrong is done you. You want to get even." You strike back. .At another time some potent force moves you to be the benevolent pr Jckyll Sometimes you feel you can do and dare, and while the mood lasts you can do and dare to do.
 Most of us. like chameleons. take colo: for the moment from our sur. roun tin~S
 Neen you make sharp speeches to wife or husband or children you are n"i all there. Only one side of yoH f1"A f=>. .\'terwar1 you arc sorry lor tt'' :14arp words The pedestal has re. VolNed. showing another side
 Now and thea q man comes to this earth Wh9 k nearly always himself. a toialltY of personality He doeS as he "fAis to 'io. He puts himself-all him >s:f-tlito every effort In him things rtiANetG@ i" a purps ,sctul end
 ihat is greatness.
 lou aud have rare moments when we are '8i there" Every faculty wori:' iN harmony. For a moment we are re.'l'E greet. u Is fin these sublime moments. these really great moods, that masterpieces are made, audiences Won inventions created, battles won.
 But, alas, most of us cannot long be Dr. Jekylls! The pedestal will revolve. The Mir. Hyde of us will show him. self.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
MEXICO'S DILEMMA.

Senor Mariscal. minister of tho
 Foreign Relations Department of Mex
 ico, is quoted as saying that while
 this government is held blameless by Mexico for the present turbulence along the northern border of that re
 public, the state of Texas is strongly censured by his government for har- boring refugees from the scene ol trouble and for permitting meetings ot rebellous citizens of Mexico at Del Rio. He says:
 Our doubts in regard to Texas have begun to increase with develop ments. The failure of local author- ties to arrest these men on the ground that their offense was political, ill my mind. has no tenable excuse No
 absolute decision has been reached yet as to whether complaints will be made, because the facts in the case have not thoroughly developed and there are other more important mat ters for attention, but I am strongly
 inclined to believe that complaints will be made and punishments asked for"
 Senor Mariscal intimate that his government has not yet been able to classify the offense of the men who took part in the Las Vacas raid-that is, whether they were merely band of outlaws of an organized rebellion but he sems to assume that Texas knows all about it; and for that req son should be held responsible
 Granting that Mexico does not know the things that it should know before she takes final action, this language from the minister of Foreign Affairs also, seems rather mystifying:
 Every claim for political colorins to their work of robbery, murder and destruction of private and government property is contrary to reason and facts. They have no plan, no chief and no purpose other than to appease the grievance of a few discontents. who inveigled these poor, simple peo- pie into becoming their tools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

bondsmen, said none of this money had been appropriated to his own use and that he has $1,7OO in the bank al Humphrey, his commissions on col lections, amounting to $2,OOO, or more and other property valued at $1,2JO, which he can and will turn over to his bondsmen if necessary, making a total of nearly $5,000, which would leave balance of more than $2,500 still unaccOunted for.
 E. B. Gibson was appointed deputy treasurer to have charge of the funds, both the receiving and disbursing, with the approval of the bondsmen, and he will also handle what proper ty Treasurer Ireland turns over to the bondsmen, if such a step should become necessary.
 MT. Ireland insists that full and complete investigation will show that he has not misappropriated dollar of the funds, and that his bondsmen are perfectly safe. There are 62 business men on the bond of Treas urer Ireland, qualified for not less than s1o0,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
TRIBUTE TO JOEL N CHANDLER HARRIS.

Hany very beautilful tributes have n written upon the life and work Eoel Chandler Harris, who died at \ home in Atlanta last week, but Ge more beautiful has come to the ter's notice than that paid the "a writer by the Kansas City Jour D speaking of him and his work, Journal says:
 Then Joel Chandler Harris passed ", down in his sunny Southern e, one of the sweetest and kind natures ceased it's active mission baking people smile. For a gen lon the American people have en- the quaint and genial humor of cle Remus," a humor in which
 was never sting. The superfi- may smile at the thought that
 man performs any real and ag and valuable service to the
 !, but the truth is that we pay too
 honor to the men who devote
 lives and talents to making the
 brighter and cheerier through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
REPORT SHORTAGE
 IN COUNTY FUND
BOndsmen of Treasurer J. M. Ireland of Arkansas County Appointed to Investigate Condition of
 Office.

Dewitt, July 11.-At a meeting of the bondsmen of J. M. Ireland, treas urer of Arkansas county, commit tee was appointed to investigate a ru- nor that the accounts of the treas urer are in confusion, and that possi- ibly shortage exists. J. W. Allen, c. l.. Morgan, E. B. Gibson, S. G. Bain, and c. T. Prick, bondsmen of the treasurer, were named for that pur- pose. At the meeting of the bonds men it was shown by Circuit Clerk Ball that there has passed into the hands of the treasurer S13,S1765, and that only $6.1S6.73 has been paid over, leaving balance of $7,630.92.
 MT. Ireland, in statement to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

l the delivery of wholesom9 humor's ljolly message.
 MT. Harris dominated for a great many years a field in which he had no rival, and it is an almost lamentable l fact that he has not even an imitator. There is no one to take his place and the world must simply turn the pages backward and re-read what he has written. He was far more than a mere humorist, however, and the per manent form into which he has trans lated the folk lore of the Southern negro has distinct ethnological and historical value which constant peru sal will not make less interesting or valuable
 MT. Harris was a voluminous writ
 CT, but in all the volumes which grace the libraries there is not a sen-
 tence that makes one human being
 feel harder toward another; not one appeal to hatred or revenge: not one
 cheap gibe or ugly slur. He had much
 to say of the negro, but he showed
 that it is possible to write much and
 successfully of the negro without ap-
 pealing to race prejudices Literary judgment may not assign to him the first rank among the literary minds of the South. He was not such poet as Sidney Lanier nor such finished novelist as MT. Cable, but. as already suggested, he occupied field all his own and in it he gave rein to talents which embraced the best in all, in addition to his own unsurpassed gifts. which were unapproachable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

R. l.. McGehee of Mullikin's de- partment store, has returned from a trip to Yorktown and Tarry, where he has been for several days past look ing after the interests of w. E. Mulli- kin, who owns a thousand acres of cot ton and corn land in those localities. MT. McGehee reports aNgerfect stand of cotton and corn and everything in fine condition. MT. Mullikin bids fair to make big money off his crops and the Graphic wishes hm all kinds of success, 5 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
MONTICELLO AND
 THE INTERURBAN

Monticello, July 11.-W. F. Camp
 bell and E. J. Seymore, promoters of an electric road from Little Rock to Pine Bluff, thence to Monticello, were in this city last night and met with the Boosters Club to discuss the pro- Ject. No definite offer was made to this city at the meeting, but an effort will be made to arrange a satisfac- tory agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

in God,'' he uttered one of the most catchy campaign epigrams that will be coined before the November cleo. tion. However, Republican con sress cid all it could to resto:. this uus; by having the "In God we trust motto restored to our gold coins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

The Muskogeeans are putting up considerable money to boost thelr city
 and the inland waterways movement. It shows an enterprise that cannot
 fail to receive a liberal reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

Charley Murphy and his Tanmany delegation knew when they had gotten in front of the "steam roller" at Den yer, and they sidestepped beaul l.fully
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
HING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER

@If you are going away for the sum- Sner and want to keep in touch with @yents in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic LII be mailed to you regularly upon
 nuest. Regular subscribers can have
 Dir addresses changed at any
 be. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
-0dGk0

That Bryan steam roller" worked so smoothly at Denver it looks as if he may have borrowed the machine which Mir. Taft used at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

The war-whoop dance at Denver will avail nothing. The thing was tried at Chicago in 1896 and the Den- yer article was only counterfeit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12
-O%O-

Bob Bragg left Tuesday night for Pine Bluff, where he has secured a position in the Cotton Belt shops Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-12

When Ollie James said tine only trust busted by Roosevelt is the trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
RicbmonO Society.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
RICHMOND. October 90. 1908.


RICHMOND. October %. 1908.
Nine. de Sibour Of Washington, d. c.,
who has been spending some time in
Richmond, where she is a great favorite
socially and where she had her home for
several years. was guest of honor at a
bridge party given last week by Mrs. w.
H. Perkins of 414 West Franklin street.
Invited 10 meet Nine. de Sibour were
Mrs. James IL. Dooley, Mrs. Randolph
Peyton, Mrs. Claude A Swanson. Mrs. A.
Beirne Blair, Mrs. Bertha Small, Mrs
James d. Patton, Mrs. William II. White,
Mrs. John Dunlop, Mrs. Charles e. Smith,
Mrs. Kitty Scott McGilvra and Miss Vir-
gina Peasants.
Maj. William Woods Forsyth, U.SA,
and Mrs. Forsyth have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter, Mary
Forsyth, to Lieut.. Edward Rainsford
Warner McCabe Of the 9th United States
Cavalry. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gordon
McCabe of this city. The marriage cere-
mony will be performed at the army post
at Jolo, Philippine Islands, Thursday
evening. November IL. Maj Forsyth is a
Georgian and Lieut. McCabe is a grad
uate Of the University of Virginia, and
met his fiancee in the east. The news of
the wedding has awakened much interest
here.
The pretty buds of the approaching
winter took their initial peep into society
at "A musical tea given in the home of
Mrs. Clifford V. Lewis. 305 West Frank
lin street, last Wednesday afternoon. They
wore white frocks with pink ribbons, and
had pink chrysanthemums in their hair.
Those present were Miss Elsie Ingram
Miss Lucy Ford Workman Miss Mary
Crump. Miss Edith Taylor. Miss Susie
Mcclure, Miss Barbara Trigg and Miss
Helen Adams. Several debutantes, among
them Miss Anne Keith Royal. Miss Vir-
ginia Whitley and Miss Martha Martin,
have not yet returned to Richmond for
the winter.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Mildred Pickett Waller of Clifton, Wide
Water, Va, for the marriage of her sis
ter. Nellie Lee, to Mr.. Williams Leeds
Wight of Richmond. The wedding will
take place in the chapel at Clifton No
vember 3 at noon. and will be followed
by wedding breakfast Many Richmond
friends and relatives of bride and groom
will witness the church ceremonial and
attend the breakfast The brides sister,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria
Va. who went abroad in August to be a
member of the International Council of
Women converting at Geneva, SwitZer-
land will return for the wedding. After
their wedding trip Mr.. Wight will bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

turned from a delightful visit to relatives
at Sea Cliffe, Long Island
Rev Andrew r. Bird is attending the
Presbyterian synod at Roanoke, Va
Mrs. i. White of Washington and
Misses Matilda Schnepfe and Berths
Schumacher of Baltimore We're the recent
guests of Miss Anna Odenwald at the
Evergreens.
Mrs. Zachgo of Brooklyn, N Y, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Law
renee.
Mrs. w W. Moore of Richmond, Va,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. An
drew r. Bird, at the Manse.
Miss Alice Hopkins spent several DAYS
during the week with Mrs. c. A. C.
Hodges, at Glenwood, Howard county.
Mrs. Henry Starlauf visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Baltimore, this
week.
Messrs. George A. Macdonald and c. T.
Phelps have returned from visit to the
| formers parents at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Henry Starklaush has returned
from trip to Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
his bride to Richmond and they will have
their home at 1902 Hanover street.

An interesting affair to widespread
family connection here was the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Dawson. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dawson, to DR..
John Page son Of the late DR.. John r.
Page Of the University OF Virginia. cele-
brated in New York Wednesday. October
81 The service was conducted by the
groom's uncle. the Rev. Corbin Braxton
Bryan of Petersburg. Va. and among
those present were Mr. c. c. Page of
New York and Mr.. Joseph Bryan of
Richmond, members of the groom's fam
lily.
Daughters and wives of physicians in
Richmond this week for the meeting of
the State Medical Society were given a
tallyho ride yesterday to points of in
terest In and around Richmond. The
party started from the Jefferson Hotel at
l pm, and returned to the Women's Club
211 East Franklin street. for tea later
in the afternoon. committee or Rich
mond hostesses looking after the enter
tainment of visitors included Mrs. Chris
topher Tompkins, Mrs Clifton M. Miller.
Mrs. William F. Mercer, Mrs. Ramon d.
Garcin, Mrs. Hugh M. Taylor and Mrs.
Truman A. Parker
The different card clubs of the city, in
Guiding in their membership many lead
ing society women, have resumed their
weekly bridge afternoons. The Emma
Andrews Bridge Club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. Charles Davenport of
West Franklin street. The Kate Vince
lock club will meet Tuesday next with
Mrs. c. c. Walker OF SOC Park avenue.
The Stay-at-Home Club Monday evening
next will have as it's hostess Mrs. Basil
D. Spalding, POS East Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triplett O'Fer-
rail- have just announced the engagement
of their sister, Helen Walton O'Ferrall,
to Mr.. John Taylor Thompson of Farm
vile. Va. The wedding will be quietly
celebrated Tuesday. December l. in the
home of the bride. 1890 Park avenue.
Miss O'FerraIl is the daughter of the
late Charles T. O'Farrell. former Gov
ernor of Virginia and for many years
representative of his section of the state
I'm Congress The bride-elect has spent
the greater part of her life in Richmond,
and was introduced to society here sew
eraI winters ago. The recent death Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

child who have been spending the sum-
mer with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sylvester Brown. arc nov visiting
relatives at Auburn. Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Martin has returned from
a visit TO her daughter and son, in
Washington.
Mrs Lawrence Phair is visiting her
parents at Salisbury Md.
Mrs. David w. Marion has returned
from visit to relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Murray Tyler was the recent guest
of friends and relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. William L. Feige and Mrs. l.. V.
Luber were the guests of friends and
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. John D. Cronmiller was the guest
of friends in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Frank Beaver and Mrs. Claude
Morrison have returned from visit
to relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Flora Dixon of Baltimore has
been visiting the family OF Mr. Elwood
n. Fisher.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Johnston have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
her mother will cause her wedding to be
very quiet.

Miss Emily Virginia Townes. daughter
of the late W. w. Townes of Petersburg
was married Thursday. October o. at 6
pm, to DR.. William Meade Stith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Stith. the
ceremony being performed in the home
Of the bride at Petersburg by the Rev.
Robert w. Barnwell. rector of st. PauIs
Episcopal Church. that city. Little Miss
Helen Epes Townes was maid of honor
to the bride and DIR. Irving Stith his
brothers best man. The bride, gowned
in soft white muslin and wearing a veil
and orange blossoms, was given away
by her brother, Mr.. w. w. TONNES. She
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies of the
valley.