davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

girls. The assisting party includes Mrs. ".
H.. Baldrige. Mrs. Frank Bacon. Mrs.
David A. Baum. Mrs. clair Baird. Mrs. h.
A. CudNhy. Mrs. Louis clark. Mrs. Richard
Carrier. Mrs Thomas Creigh. Mrs. W. Il.
Johnson. Mrs. Charles NJ. Power. Mrs. Ed
win swobe, Mrs. Clarence Y. Smith Mrs.
T.. p. omar Of Lincoln. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
LeIvitt. Miss Baker. Miss Ruth RAYMOND,
all Of Lincoln, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Dor
thy Morgan. Miss Alice SwitzIer, Miss
Gertrude White. Miss Brownie Bess Baum,
Miss Carolyn Barkalow. Miss Jean Cudahy,
Miss Amy Gilmore, Miss Marion Halter,
Miss Katherine Powell and Miss Gwendo-
lin White. In the evening Mr.. aud Mrs.
Patterson will give q large dancing party
for the younger set. this also to take place
az Happy Hollow.
The opening OF the season of the Tuesday
Morning Musicale club will take place
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edward A. Cudahy, when the club will
give an afternoon musicale and tea. The
program will be given at . o'clock by Miss
Sibyl Sammis Of Chicago. accompanied on
the piano by Miss Corinne Paulson. Fol-
lowing the musicale. there will be a tea
and the guests will have an opportunity of
meeting Miss Sammis. All music lovers
are invited to attend and may obtain tick
cts from Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm. The follow
ing Interesting program will be given:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Society will lend itself to charity again
this week and will make the tea to be
given Friday afternoon at First Christian
church for the benefit OF the Needlework
guild one Of the smart functions of the
autumn. The tea will follow the annual
collection and distribution OF garments and
will be given by the women of First Chris
tian church in the church parlors, that all
may see the new garments collected and
the disposition that is to be made of them.
The board of the guild, of which Mrs. r. C..
Moore is president, will act as a reception
committee and will be assisted by others
in serving refreshments. This social fea-
ture OF the collection is to be emphasized
this year as never before, The women
will receive between and 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

The frequency with which functions Of
the larger pretentious character begin to
appear on the social calendar reminds one
that the season is already advanced. Only
a few more weeks and the holidays Will
be upon us with their round of gay parties
ami unceasing gaiety of the school set
which Is expected home in force this year.
Several large things are down for this
week. chief among them being the coming
out reception and dancing party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calvin Patterson at
Happy Hollow Thursday afternoon and
evening for their daughter, Miss Miriam
Patterson.
The musical and tea given Tuesday after
noon by the Tuesday Morning musicale
is TO be another big affair and one of the
smartcst Of the season.
a number of clubs will keep open house
Tuesday evening to receive election re-
turns. The privileges will be limited to
members and their families only at Happy
Hollow and at the Racquet club il Is to be
strictly n stag affair. Omaha club will
also announce the returns.
And besides these more important things
the calendar is well filled with smaller af-
fairs. luncheons, card parties and club
meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Election Night
It's In Style

This time of year to ave a cold, M most every n is in style.
Cold and Grippe Tablets they will tell you it is the best remedy they havefo for
this ainent. This does ct mean simply a argument to sell tn remedy, but
it means that they viii refund the fun price for same If it doesn not do AM for
which II is recommended. "
This popular brand OF family remedies is rapidly growing in favor in this
community, both O account of the elegance of tn preparations n value,
incidentally, for the various ailments for which they arei intended.
All A D. S. Remedies are Guaranteed by the following Druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
The social Calendar.

MoNDAY-Golden wedding anniversary OF
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Clark; Monday
Bridge club, Mrs. w. A. Rcdick; Mon
day Bridge Luncheon club. Mrs. j. r..
Scobie; Temple Israel Sisterhood, card
party.
TUESDAN-Tuesday Morning Musicale
club, tea and musicale at the home of
Mrs. e A. Cudahy; open house for
election returns at Happy Hollow,
Omaha club and Racquet club; ID. D..
club. Miss Dacy; Melody club, Mr..
Chauncey lessen.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs. Joseph Gohn Of Fort
Crook, 4 o'clock tea; Miss Grace Conant.
KensinRtOn club; Mrs. James Kelly, Gle
mats club: Mrs. r. w. Getten, T. 2. A.
card party; La Nesta club, Mrs. J. e..
Wigman.
THCRsDAY-Lockwood-Taylor wedding at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Taylor;
Mrs. David Calvin Patterson. afternoon
reception and dancing party for her
daughter, Miss Miriam Patterson, at
Happy Hollow; Mr.. and Mrs. F. =.
Eirkendall. dinner party; Comis club,
Mrs. David CARAT.
FRIDAY-NeedleworlI guild. tea at parlors
OF First Christian church; Mrs. III. II.
Baldrigc. afternoon bridge; Mrs. Frank
Campbell. afternoon tea; Mrs. Harry
Deuel., Friday club; Miss Springer. A.
G. h. club; Junior Bridge club. Miss
Mabel Mari; H.. . G. L. club, Mrs.
jenkins; San Souci club, Miss Stem
Swastika club, Mrs. A. r. Foote.
SATURDAY-O. H.. 8. Prom. at Rome
hotel; Cathers-Shorter wedding; Palmer
Gurnee wedding in Waukegan. H.; Nj.
NJ. c. club, Mr., and Mrs. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

And at the Turing of the melodies
The trusting leaves. the children OF the
wood.
Cume softly stealing downward from the
trees
And hurried off as swift as e'er they
could.
throng,
Dressed in their best-in scarlet, brown
and red
along,
And followed everywhere the music led.
stream,
And some sank lifeless in the shadows
black;
And some in scarlet masses lay agleam
In distant glens-but never one came
back. GEORGE FITCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

Miss sammis will also sing a group of
seven English songs to close the program,
by Carrie Jacobs, Bond. Lehman, Leoni
and three manuscript songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

The last OF the week the Greeks Will
literally take the town-not quite as they
did In the oldcn days. but quite as effec-
tually. The Nebraska-Ames foot ball gam,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Will
bring the fraternity men and sorority girls
up in numbers and a good share of them
VIII remain over Sunday, guests Of local
members Several house parties are being
arranged and several little suppers and
other things that usually attend such &C
casions will b. given in honor of the visit
ing Greeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
SOFIA

In the home of D. d. Mitchell there
is to be found curiosity which is
well worth having. Few Of the people
in this part of the country have ever
seen such clock as this one. It
stands upon the floor and is eight feet
high; runs by weights and requires
winding every day. The works ara Of
wood entirely save one wheel. For
more than one hundred years this
clock has been in the Mitchell family
doing good service and yet it is an
excellent timer. 1t seems to never re-
quire cleaning or oiling, but steadily
measures OF the time by seconds and
hours. It is such a clock as Longfel-
low wrote about standing upon the
stairs In the old New England states,
such q one as some Of our foreign pop.
ulation saw in the countrye
ulation saw in the country from
whence they came. but did not bring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
CROMWELL

Miss Wayne Barnes, is teaching the
Baldwin school.
Jos. Fires and wife spent Xmas
with relatives in Morton county.
The Cromwell school closed last
Friday with appropriate exercises. The
principal feature being a treat from
the teacher which the youngsters en-
joyed immensely.
JOS Varley bought team of horses
from the Bliss Bros.
J. H. Straw left last week for his
former home in Iowa to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Varley and Mrs. H. Bliss
each entertained number of friends
at Christmas.
Geo. Mackie spent Christmas with
his sister in the eastern part of the
state.
Fred Schroeder and Leonard Carl
son have been busy lately hunting
their horses that strayed away, but
they have, now located most of them.
Dec. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

with them Collectors of "old things"
tire constantly buying such articles
and are willing to pay we'll for them.
wo years ago Mr.. M. refused an Of
fer of four hundred dollars. He felt
that if it had served three genera
lions and was still faithful that it
should be kept for others yet to come.
We think that the inhabitants Of our
village are justified in the pride they
take in this well preserved old timer.
We have a few cases of the measles
and may reasonably expect more. Mr..
H. C. Days family has been the first
to come down and Mr.. Marshalfs
have their first case. As this is in the
new store on Antelope fiat many are
anxious lest they be generally dis
tributed. How did Mr.. Days son,
Lyle, get them is problem not easy
of solution. The child had been in the
hospital at Bismarck for an operation
just above the ear. Before he was
able to be taken home two weeks,
about, had passed. On reaching home
he was sick-fever, cough, weak eyes
and in two days the measles had
made their appearance. Did the boy
come in contact with them while is
the hospital is the unan swered ques-
ton. !.
All patients are doing nicely and
will soon be about.
Dec 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

are Of yellow and wine-red shades
and make handsome and unique sets,
and are the queens favorite gem.
Among Judge Campbell's collections
are two specimens Of the long, mar
row pins-wider at one end than the
ther-formerly used by the Scots to
fasten the hose at the knee. A box
Of beautiful purple heather brought a
breath Of the Scottish hills to Dickin-
son and was enjoyed by many of the
judges friends, while Scottish candy
tasted Just a little better than any
other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

S8ES 70 lRfsSttl5 Isstft8}3 " jt'4s
The foundation walls are of stone
and the superstructure Of pressed
brick, handsome in design. The roof
is shingle covered. Aside from the
two entrances from the main building
to the chapel, there is a door leading
out on the east side, enabling one to
enter from the parsonage without
walking around the building. On the
west side where the pillars show In
the cut is the main entrance leading
to the chapel. The chapel is on the
north side Of the church proper and
entering 1t between the pillars you are
in a wide hall with broad stairway at
your left leading to the basement;
at your right is door from the church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
new CHAPEL OF The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TIC the chapel. Going ahead few feet
and turning abruptly to the left, you
climb short flight Of stairs. open a
door and find yourself in the assem-
bly, room of the chapel. To your
right crescent shaped stage faces
the north; to the left an oblong room
excluded at.will by roller doors, is the
room especially set apart for the
young men. Reference to this room
and it's uses will be made later on
in this article. A roo INTO the left
of the stage, as you face it, is for
the primary children of the Sunday
school and will be called into use for
various purposes. Around the chapel
in a semicircle from the primary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
DICKINSON K
(Press, Dec. 2s.)

(Press, Dec. 28.)
Congressman A. J. Gronna of LakDta
is a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Gronna has just introduced bill in
Congress for the erection of federal
building at Dickinson, which will
strengthen him with the people of the
western portion of the state.
S. D. Gregg of Gladstone was in
Dickinson on Thursday with a ton of
dressed pork which he sold to local
markets at fraction over &c per lb.
Heretofore, pork has usually sold at
SC. but it is very low this season. Mr..
Gregg dressed twenty-six May pigs
this week, the average weight being
about 140 lbs. They were pastured
during the summer in bronze grass
and barley fields and were fed grain
the past three months. Mr.. Gregg's
wheat crop was light this year, aver
aging but 13 bushels to the acre. His
oats averaged As bushels.
Erland Paulson, twenty miles north
of Taylor, threshed 1900 bushels of
oats this year, LOO bushels of speltz
and 600 bushels of wheat, which puts
him in the farming class to s5me ex-
tent. Mr.. Paulson finds that speltZ
makes a fine feed for sheep, when
ground in the mill. He sells some
grain but keeps the greater part for
his own use. Mr.. Paulson is wintering
LOO sheep and 80 horses. He has
1850 acres of land that he bought ten
years ago at $1,37 per acre and for
which $40 per acre has been declined.
It is fensed, also a school section leas~
ed from the state. The bottom lands,
where he has an irrigating plant, af-
ford fine tillage land. Two reservoir
claims also afford grazing and water
ing places for his stock.
Alf. White returned last week from
Katalla. Alaska, where he had been
located for several months while act
ing as superintendent of motive power
on a new railroad. The work has
been partially suspended for the pres
emit and for that reason Mr.. White
returned home for time, but he still
retains his connections with the Alaska
company. Mr.. White left the latter
part Of the week for business trip
to st. Paul. 3. !.
Hon. ]. G. Campbell arrived home
Christmas eve. from a delightful trip
abroad. Mr.. Campbell brought with
him many gifts and souvenirs distinct
" Scottish. Among them were a
beautiful doll from Edinburg. hand
some shaws from GLASGOW and fine
collection Of brooches and pins. The
latter were Of both gold and silver
inlaid with Scottish pebbles in various
shades and set with the Scottish cairn-
gorm stones, found only in the Carin-
gorm mountains. These clear stones
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

Herewith is presented to the read
ers of the Tribune a cut of the First
Presbyterian church of this city as it
appears with the new chapel add
ton recently finished and dedicated.
While the chapel has been brought
to the attention of the public and the
uses to which it is to be put men
toned, the references have been in
fragmentary form, hence it is deemed
proper with the advent of the new
year to briefly state the matter as
a whole.
The chapel is in dimensions 40 by SO
feet and one story above the base.
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

81 H. Z
room to the young mems room are the
rooms for the remaining classes Of
the Sunday school.
The interior of the chapel is hand
somely furnished and the whole gives
e very pleasing impression to the Wis
itor. About three hundred chairs, a
large table and strips of mattings on
the floor complete the furnishings to
the room. The young mems room or
reading room, ais it win hereafter be
called, will serve as the pastors stu
dy during the days Of the week and
in the evenings it will be in charge Of
the young men.
These young men, to the number
! of thirty or more, have organized
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

& & . 81
titled themselves with any church. EE
erything is free.
Aside fro mthe work of the reading
room, there will soon be organized
class each for the older boys and
girls in physical culture. These class.
es will be in competent hands.
The chapel has cost something over
ten thousand dollars, but no one re-
grats the price or feels that the mon
ey has been wasted. On the contrary,
the building is considered as on the
eve Of filling want that has existed
for years in Bismarck and tue aew
work undertaken in its establishment
will prove one Of the great blessings
Of the new wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01

themselves into an association for mu-
tual Improvement physically and in
tellectually. Together, they have rails
ed nearly forty dollars for the pur-
chase of the leading publications Of
the day in the various literary lines.
This is the foundatio nof a library,
which, through their own efforts and
those Of their friends, will soon he
of inestimable value.
The reading room will be formally
opened tonight by the young men with
a unique program, followed by light
refreshments. Young men of all de.
nominations are welcomed to these
rooms; also a hearty invitation II
extended to those who have not ide:i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-01
Getting On
In the World

is a matter of vast personal interest to
each and every one of us. There is a
wholesome joy in making Roadway in
the world of dollars; in feeling ones
horizon of poverty being pushed back
pushed farther and farther away.
Getting on in the world means growth,
material growth; a5ybroader grasp of
affairs and larger confidence in ones
ability to do the things which count;
the things which make for the upbuild-
ing of the community certainly a
matter of personal interest to every
property owner, every tax payer, ev-
cry young man and every young wom-
an in our town and the surrounding
country.
Do you wish to join the ranks of
those who are getting on in the world
It's not so bad as you may imagine
just little practical application of the
virtue of thrift, cutting out of your
unnecessary expenses, the saving of
your money and the starting of an
account with this bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Court Canoes No. $40 viii meet in
San Antonio hall this Tuesday evening
at 7:30
Mystic Lodge No. ?. K. of p. viii
meet in X Of P. hall this Tuesday
evening at $50,
Excelsior Lodge No. I, I o. o. F.,
viii meet IN Odd Fellows hall this
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Chung wah Lodge No 4, K. of P.
viii meet in its haIl, Vineyard street,
this Tuesday evening at 1880.
Dim Keanu. suspected of knowing a
good deal about the recent robberies
IN Manoa Valley, was arrested yester-
day.
According 10 letters received yester-
day by the Superintendent of Public
Works. there IS bad shortage of water
at Lahaina.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees Of the Chamber Of Commerce
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
three Q clock.
Kim Bong Sung, Korean, is under
arrest charged with having stolen some
Of the Clothes Of Choy Kun Ha, a
fellow eountryuan.
At 10 o clock this morning the Mat
son line steamer Hilonian leaves for
San Francisco with a full-up passenger
list and good-sized cargo.
OF this season s sugar crop. so far
81. 500 tons have arrived on the mar
ket or are in transit, leaving approx
mateis 100000 tons yet to ship.
The sum Of $40 mentioned as a cash
subscription 10 the Children s Hospital
Fund. was a subscription from Hawai-
ian Tribe No. l, Independent Order
of Red Men.
The final meeting of the feet con-
mittee VIII probably be called b.
| Chairman Carter for Thursday All
the accounts are in and the balances
are now being struck.
All Chez, the Chinese wagon driver
who drove his rig over Portuguese
boy last Saturday morning near the
| Palama pumping station, was yesterday
arrested, charged with needless driy-
ing.
Ralph tombstone, deputy collector in
the Internal Revenue Office, viii sail
for Maui today 70 inspect the work
ings of the Kaupakalua Wine and
Liquor Company's plant, where pine
apple brandy IL being manufactured.
Isoi was a wi1sess before the special
committee Of the Board of Supervisors
| yesterday in their research into the
dealings Of the Sheriff with the would
be bribers of the city. There were no
other witnesses called. The investiga-
tion IS still conducted at star chamber
meetings.
The majority Of the cases on the
police court calendar yesterday went
over to later dates for trial. few
DRINKS being fined and three gamblers
who pleaded guilty were assessed 50
each and costs. One Of the four, while
paving his fine, was recognized as a
man wanted by the police for smashing
a bottle on a Chipaman s head and he
was rearrested for assault and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11

Is for houses to rent. Trent Trust
Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
THE BAND CONCERT
At THOMAS SQUARE

There will be moonlight band con-
cert this evening at 1880 at Thomas
Square. Following IS the program:
PARTI.
March King Radium = ). Chambers
Overture A Summer Evening"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Suppe
Fantasia = Fullspeed and Good
night -............ Abt
Selection Best of All Williams
PART II.
Eocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection = a Runaway Girl
-.......... Moncla on
. The Soldiers in the Bushes"
...-....-.-.. Emmanuel
. Lovings and the kissing Spell
F'The Star Spangled Banner. y
y B--The band viii play this morn
ing al the departure of the Hilonian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
PUNAHOU STUDENT
BECOMES POLICE MAN

Michi Suenaga, young Punahou
student, was yesterday commissioned
as a police officer by Sheriff Iaukea.
He is. not to take the place recently
vacated by Special Officer Townsend on
the detective staff, but viii act as Jap
anese Interpreter about the police sta
tion and IN the police court. The idea
IS to train him mp IN police work with
a view to making a special officer out
of HIM II he shows capacity.
Ne officer has as yet been found 10
replace Townsend on the force, which
viii take man with a knowledge of
japanese and Korean and able to speak
good English. Apana s place among
the detectives Is also stin vacant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-11
BEVERLEY KIDD WOULD
DOWN" LOCAL BUNCH

In letter to friend here, R. Bev-
erley Kidd, formerly in charge of the
I" Hearst barrel in Honolulu. saws that
he is of the opinion that Bryan cannot
be elected. and that next time the
Hearst people wiz have swing in. and
that viii give Beverley an opportunity
70 =" down the bunch here that was op-
posed 10 him on fractional lines. Bev-
erly Is one of Hearst prophets, and
IS his chief horn blower over in Pack
ingtoBn.