davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

BRICK LAYERS, NOTICE.
All members or No. !, Nebraska, are re-
q-es.eu to be present on next Tuesday
l.....t, May Is, at 1880 sharp. special niece
-. py order OF president
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
1903 Lothrop Street, $4,000
LOTS

We would like to sell you a lot and biuld you a home. We
make no charge for plans and specifications, where we bullo
for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Want ads for The Bee may be left
Mt any of the drug stores
one IA your "corneF druggtst"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad viii be Inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as AT
the main office IN The Dee Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streetsi
Albach, w. G. 9th and Farnam.
Beranek, s. A. 1903 S. 18th St.
Recht Pharmacy, 40 8. 10th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning
Biake's Pharmacy, 2S2h Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, C. r. 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hal Pharmacy, 23l3 Military Ave
Conte, J. b., 31st Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy. Nth and Lake Sts.
Cermak, Emil, lSOt-6 3. 18th st.
Ehlers, Z. h, 2S02 L~eavenworth St
Foster & Arnold. 2S n. 25th 81.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. oath st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake Sts-
Greenough, @. A. 1c24 s. 10th st.
Greenough, c.. A., 1854 8. 10th st.
Hayden, William c., 2920 Farnam St
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th st.
Hurt A. L., 1924 L~eavenworth st.
Hauscom Park Pharmacy, 1401 s. 18th st
King, X. g., 2s38 Farnam St
Kountzo Place Pharmacy, 26O1 N. oath 1t
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. oath St
Patrick Drug Co.. 16o2 N. gath st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 Harvey Street Conservative Building
IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, SEND FOR
OUR MAY LIST O HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Fowler Avenue, $2,10O

3173 Fowler Avenue, $2,100
5-room, new cottage, built by carpenter
for a home, on full lot, in splendid location,
one block from school, two blocks from car
line; has gas, electric light, modern plumb
ing and complete bath room, hard pine
finish, good basement, front and back
porch. barn 1Sx24 feet.
1920 Grand Avenue, $2,250
broom modern cottage, is complete in
every way, except furnace; house nicely
papered and built one year ago, only two
blocks from the Ames Ave. car line, In
good neighborhood. Owner had to leave
the city soon after purchasing. Car sell
on very easy terms.
1923 Camden Avenue, $2,350
8 rooms, has parlor dining room,
kitchen, two bed rooms, bath room and
pantry on first floor. Stairway to attic,
which is floored and can be used for a
st ore room. The rooms are all nice size
and we'll arranged. A good cellar which Is
all cemented. House has first-class plumb
ing, city water, sewer and gas. Only one
block from car line. VIII sell on a reason
able cash payment and the balance monthly
payments.
1884 Spalding Street, $1,000
$240 Cash; Balance 1914 a Month.
8 rooms, has city water, sewer. electric
light, gas, bath, piped for furnace, fine
mantel in parlor, with bevel plate mirror.
House cost 1890 to build. on full south
front lot, in good neighborhood. Several
adjoining lots can be leased for garden
purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
HOCTOR TERRACE
IDEAL HOMESITE

Two blocks south of vinton st. and two
blocks east of Path st., on Central boule-
ward. AL lots nave fine shade trees. City
water and cement sidewalks now being put
in. Prices, $500 to $500 each. Terms, $40
cash. $40 a month. Watch papers for our
big sales.
35th Avenue, $4,000
lust north of Farnam St.. two splendid
lots, 5Ox140 feet each; small terrace. Be-
long to nonresident owner, who wishes
to make a quick sale. Street is paved and
walks are in.
West Farnam District, $4,000
Northwest corner of S5th Ave. and Dodge
St, large corner lot, 106x135 feet, south
and east front. Part Of the ground is a
little below grade, but this is absolutely
the cheapest property now on the market
in the West Farram district. Paved up to
these lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
UNIT PLAC

KOUNTZE A
Here you can buy the best lot for the
Of any place in Omaha.
All on Paved Streets.
Lothrop ST., south fronts. between 18th
and 18th, fine place for a home, $3.50 each.
Sherman Ave-, several east fronts, be-
tween Writ and Pinkney, $1,l50 and $1,000
each.
Spencer St., near oath St, only 1 lot left,
price $3.50.
Boulevard, 3 fine, large corners, 74x124
feet each, room for two houses on each
lot. Prices, $1,000 to 81, $50 each.
Harvey Street, $1,000
Between 18th and Goth SITS. we are offer
ing the best values I'm the west part of the
city. AlF lots high n slightly and lin a
very desirable neighborhood. They are
bound to be worth double this figure within
the next few years. Street paved and
permanent walks.
.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Southwest corner 7th and Williams. Z
$4,000. Inquire OF owner. QS)-Ms1S l6x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
INVESTMENTS

One 7-room all modern cottage, two 10
room modern houses and one S-room house
on northwest corner 10th and Webster SITS.
lot S0x132 feet. Total rents about $500.
Price $4,000.
Six modern brick flats on close-in cor
ner. Rentals $3.50. Price 1880.
When you are ready to buy or sell real
estate, be sure to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-One
insertion 4 1-2 cents per word and i
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, / 1-2 cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
West Farnarn

On S5th Ave, just north Of Farnam
street. we have a new -S-room all modern
home; oak finish on first floor, 4 bedrooms
and attic; east front lot-$2,5O0 cash, bal
ance monthly payments. A bargain.
At 413 N. 39th st. we have a new 7-room
all modern home; has 3 good bedrooms,
large alcove, linen closet and bath on
second floor; hot water heat; fine location.
lOoo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
FINE HOME

At I'D and Spencer SITS, with two large
lots, for 5000. For further particulars
inquire Of the
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.
Tel. Doug. 5los or A. 9Oso. $50 N. Y. L. Bldg.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Just North of Dodge
Street

On S2d Ave, just north of Dodge St, we
are offering a choice east front lot, 6fl2x
1856 feet, for $500, that we think is a bar
gain. Q54.)
IS feet east front on 41st St., just north
of Davenport ST.; paving paid in full
$500. (212)
other choice lots in same district.
10th and Harney-good corner for flats
5000. (213O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
All on Paved Streets.

Here you can buy the best lot for
money of any place in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Hanscom Park

1887 g. Goth Ave, a good Z room house;
has bath, toilet, sewer, city water and gas;
4 bedrooms; lot 81 feet front, on paved
street, with paving paid. Immediate pos
session. Only $3.50. (20S.)
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
LOVE LETTERS OF A CYNIC
By HELEN ROWLAND.
m WHICH SHE SUGGESTS That A MANS MOTHER OUGHT TO
KEEP HIM UNDER 4 GLASS CASE GUARDED
LIKE THE "CROWN JEWELS

returning your
do
ing you favor and an honor in marrying Won Bat IT
gouaed
glass
Degree and
approaching the moment
her card was brought and wanted
for didn't makeup my sun
day morning expression and sewing
Queen or Scots her gay
you ever want to
apologize to ANYBODY for the way the Lord made your
please her yet she sat there HE my
he fred
convince ner but could YOU
goods at your
heels? Could DToate noness
was wrong side as vl as right
side TO the motherin-law questionable
iair and s1i1 ssr1r,, OLA w. st faces sort white
hands
stupid selfish grouch old bachelor
seems to fancy
that Providence gives her daughter be shifted
shoulders but that gives her onas ii gives her
to be attached her through life Cleopatra wouldn't
the insignificant a ever cher
It's no use trying to please her because she can scent love ~
Irritation Ear hunting the
a you Nemesis Be charnjnr
and she will call fast deceitful
clever she will know shv
and down the mans spine
prisoner At the
bar Besides if oernaw IS bad before taking"
worse after taking; because IS much willing
things against the woman he has won than he Is " things against
can't any more Jack I'm going away sornevhereo 1,
put her tender round neck and Oothns
anyhow They mess
preserved haudiwork Besides she has saved ma
perhaps becoming the mother helpless
Good-by and kiss from NE
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
A STUDY IN PLAGIARISM.

From the Pailadel1hia Inquirer
The controversy between Or Hannis
Taylor. the eminent American writer on
International law. and DR.. Goudy. OF OK
ford University. concerning alleged pla-
Siarism in the formers book. IS not only
interesting. but ii has become HiUmina-
tive Of the manner in which some men
handle a delicate subject Dr. Taylor's
recent book derives frs chief Importance
from his original and impressive study
OF the last thirty centuries. showing thar
modern systems Of Anglo-Saxon jurispru-
dence are a fusion of Roman private and
English public law. a demonstration Of
which was received with a hearty acclaim
BIZ students OF law the world over and
resulted IN degrees from many universi-
ties. including that az Edinburgh
This reused Or. Goudy OF oxford. who.
without reading the book. made a general
charge Of plagiarism. Driven 10 produce
specifications. he claimed. after read
ing that the author had not given suf-
fcient credit 10 Bryce and others. When
shown that this was not the case. he
shifted his ground and reproduced IN par
allel columns what he claimed were ex-
cerpts from DR.. Taylor's book and that
OF the original. This looked pretty bad
for the American author. and the London
Times. which had been made the vehicle
for the controversy. seemed 10 think thar
case had been made. Then Dr. Taylor
showed that IN assuming 70 make the ex-
cerpts his British critic had willfully cut
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Press women HoId ,reet,nr.

Miss Minnie Mickey entertained well
attended meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association at the Cecil Fri
day evening, with Mrs. Ruth NJ Girls
void Pealer, president, in the chair. The
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lydia Ad-
ams-Williams. told OF the proposed trip
OF the international League Of Press
Clubs on May 20-29 10 Bermuda. 10
which all newspaper writer's and CORE
spOndents are invited. The guest Of the
evening. Mrs. Harriet Hayden Finck. Of
Philadelphia. gave an address. In which
she told OF the methods adopted 70
awaken interest and enthusiasm I'm her
club. The association enjoyed The City
Beautiful" an original poem. BY Mrs.
Gen. Beck. Mrs. Asa L. R0untree.
vice president for Alabama, contributed
an original poem on The Flag" which
was much appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
AMATEURS READY FOR SHOW
Calcium Club to Appear at Columbia
Theater This Week.
First Part WIZ Consist of Lively
second of college Days"

4 Final arrangements have been made for
/ the dramatic entertainment by the Cal
+ cium Club on next Monday and Tuesday
| evenings at the Columbia Theater. ana II
F toe sale Of seats continues Al the present
rate the athletic club OF George Wash
ngton University VIII have money 10
[ ourn' when Mr.. Scanuing makes his
I final returns.
[ The first part OF the entertainment VIII
I be in the nature Of an old-time minstrel
/ performance. and a treat in The way OF
( music and fun Is promised. Those who
/ have witnessed former appearances OF
waldo Pierce, Baby Doll" and J. c.
MerkiinE. Ghost OF Deacon Brown are
enthusiastic over their representations
Others appearing IN this part include
Interiocutor. T. II. Sheridan; end man.
r. F. lie Mat J. L. SIoneyway. Roy
Carly. and @. Poole. soloists II "
Jaeger; tenor. ". T. Coburn. ". r
Bright; barytone. Philip Lee Scantlinr-
tenor. DusSy Salome. Grover Hastings
chorus. G. H. BUtman. J. l. MonevWav
4. II. Sheridan, W. T. Coburn. Roy
Newhouser. r. W Jaeger. George era
ham. n. II. Sagm. r. r. Jones. b. b
Adams. F. n VIII. Myron Curtis. p. p
Hooten. E Hornung. Robert Irbv. Dun
par bodson, ". Brney, r. n Hurley.
h. 3 Hart, J. il. Waters. Alexan5ro
Garland. J. r Saum. r. : Johnston.
r Z. Blackley, Meade Bolton. w. p
Wood, r. II. Keats. Albert ". Bryan.
r H. kramer. s /. Shauks. J.. J.
Hannah. T. C.. Hauer ROY Carly. Waldo
Lee Scantling. Robert Won Ezdorf. W.
Schmidt, w J. Cu-ran. II. Marsh. r. T.
lie Mat, and Grover Hastings.
College DAYS" a musical comedy by
Philip Lee Scantling. makes up the sec
ond part or the entertainment. and the
cast includes G. Il. BUtman. j. L. Money
way, Philip Lee Scanuing ". C.. Cobu~n.
Roy NewhoUser, T. II. sheridan. H w
Yeager, George Graham. and Hugh II.
Saum
Paul W Evans. who assisted Percy
Leach in putting on The Prince OF Par
cheesi' last spring AZ the ReIasco. Is
training the boys for their parts. and ex-
presses himself as Sratified over the re-
suits
The girls costumes give promise OF be-
ing very fetching. the six show girls"
wearing black walking skirts. white shirt
waists ana STOCKS black nose. black
suede shoes black "peach-hasket'' hats
with white band and streamer. and are
10 carry up-to-date white and black para
Sols, and the SIX ponies wearing brown
skirts falling just below the knee. brown
suede shoes. brown hose. white shirt
waists. a collar similar 70 the Buster
Brown collar. with the artists tie brown
mushroom" hats. Robert Won Iydorf
a member Of the club. viii conduct the
orchestra
Several parties OF girls from the differ
ent semin2ries are expected 70 attend.
arrangements having already been made
by students from National Park Semi
nary. Chevy Chase College. Laise-P Phillips
School. Bristol School Belcourt Semi
nary, and GUnston Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

short one passage and omitted AL the
foOJ-notes which gave the exact refer
erces whose omission had stirred their
mp There the matter rests. and the Ok
ford scholar must now explain. II he can
how ne came 10 mUrilate the passages
which he represented as veritabIe eX-
cerpts.
This is an unfortunate occurrence. but
the result has been 10 widely advertise
Dr. Tayi0r's book and 70 have Il ac-
claimed 10y those qualified 10 know a.
one OF the most original and instructive
treatises OF modern times. Il may be
said that none of Dr. Goudy's structure
referred 70 the main thesis. but 70 mino-
matters. This Is a bad showing for q
scholar. and if there "a any way for him
90 escape the imputations cast upon him.
All honest men VIII he glad 90 know if
Dr. TayIor's services IN diplomacy an3
as an author are So wei known as o.
need no comment. and his new book doe
not require the sort Of advertising thar
the oxford don has given IT,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
MUST HELP THEMSELVES.
For After All Nature Hasn't Done
Much for Women.

\ For After All Nature Hasn't Done
Much for Women.
An English woman writing in the Queen
| declares that she considers nature very
much overrated in the matter Of taste.
For instance says the lady. IT is
perfectly evident that nature considers
the ideal color for human hair 70 be that
of potato. Suggest 70 her the charm OF
auburn. gold or midnight locks and she
says. IN effect: POOH Give me a good
durable shade Ike potato brown"
so she proceeds 70 give It to us
Straight hair. too! Wavy hair is more
becoming in ninety-nine cases out Of a
hundred. yet I suppose not one woman
in a thousand has real. naturally wavy
hair. Nature likes a shiny nosei Not
Venus herself would look well with 2
shiny nose. yet LIES pathway would be
Illuminated by countless millions Of them
IL we left the matter to nature
When it comes to our attitude or car
riage, how many Of Us would not stoop
II we were simply natural? Our arboreal
ancestors probably stopped frightfully.
Our feet-theOries to the contrary not
withstanding-Ia assert that running about
without shoes spells the beauty OF ones
feet.
Though nobody thinks less Of a small
waist than do. assert that If I had
waist Of more than twenty-five inches 7
should look dOwdy-unless IL was round
The lucky possessor Of an absolutely
round waist may have one Of twenty-five
inches and still appear to measure only
eighteen.
Nothing can be more beautiful than
an absolutely lovely, natural wOman-a
woman with perfect skin and hair. fea-
lures and figure: a woman for whom ma
ture has done everything at her very
best; but how often do you find her?
Once in a million times perhaps.
"As for most Of Us, we want our hair.
even II abundant. to be coaxed into bril-
lance and form: we want our possibly
natural teeth carefully preserved and
kept clean; the same with our skin: we
want to be taught 10 walk and dance and
hold ourselves properly. 10 wear the right
stays. the right boots the right clothes:
we want our color instinct and our gen
eral taste trained; we want Il be taught
in youth not to talk through our noses or
out OF OUR boots. not 10 laugh zoo loud or
in an unfortunately acquired manner;
We want 10 be taught 10 take care OF our
nails-the nail left 10 nature does nature
but scant justice. In short, we REQUIRE |
civilization where our appearances are
IL we are to be fit to look at"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
VARIOUS ROADS.

the many roads travel! Some are trudging DER the
gravel they're tagging they're squirting groanng when
their feet hurting. Some buoyanty advancing DER the
daisies lightly dancing playing ues sweety singing while the
golden hours wngng Some pngng through the forest
where the brars sting the sores the satyr dwell forever
hooking and his endeavo Some the sleeper hills are scaling
when the stars and pang and the eager are
chilling and the toll is and killing Some in arid deserts
wander thinking of the fountains yonder in the songechaned
shadow Of the dreamers FL Dorado the morning the oan
ing in the noontde they roaming the wide and gan high
way the COOL equesered byway; and If ends for all the
ber in the Town of Dreamless Slumber War; NAsov
. Aaur
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
a HUNTING SONG.

Hunters, where does Hope nestY
Not IN the half-oped breast,
Nor the young rose.
Nor April sgsnrise-those
With a quiyk wing she brushes.
The wide world through.
Gress with the throat q thrushes.
Fades from Is fast as dew.
But. would you SPY her sleeping.
Graded Wam
Look in the breast Of weeping.
The Tree stript by storm
But, would you bind her fast.
Yours az last.
Bed-mate and lover.
Gain the last headland hare
That the cold tides cove-,
There may you capture her. shere.
Where the sea gives 20 the ground
Only the drift q the drowned
Yet. Il she slips you. once found.
Push 20 her utteunost lair
In the low house Of despair.
There VII she watch IS your head,
Sing 20 you til you be dead.
Then. with your child IN her breast.
IN another heart build a new nest
Edith Wharton. In -Arternis 70 Actaeoa -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

DR.. Woodrow to Preach Tonight.
AT the First Congregational Church
Rev Samuel H. Woodrow. D. D.. pastor.
VIII preach at the evening service at s
o'clock. his subject being a continuation
Of the series of sermons dealing with
Some noted Johns
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Neurpnpers &C Thanked.

The Grand Council, Royal Arcanum. OF
the District OF Columbia, has adopted q
resolution thanking the newspapers OF
Washington for their courtesy and the
generous amount Of space given through
out the grand council year.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

When YOU have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 10 Tho Wash.
ington Herald. and bill wiz be sent you
at ] cent = word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
THRONGS AT SEASIDE
June Weather Lures Many
to Atlantic City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Crowd on Boardwalk
Large, and All Bask in Sunshine.
Horse show a sueeess-AutomObiIe
Party Next Saturday, AID Then
the Spring Golf Tourney.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
MOTHERS

be prepared for Group. colds.
pneumonia. Gowan's Prepara-
ton. external. penetrates ana
gives instant relief. Nothing
better for Inflammation and
congestion. burns, sprains.
bruises. At druggists. CSC TO 81
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
CARS TO KEKSIKGTOH

Lave 18Th st. ard " u ave Cd quarter hours pass
Iiri5ge MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PAIN. 20 Lake
comet With kcLslrEtol hIe
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The pupils Of the Columbia Conserva-
tory Of Music are rehearsing on Thurs
day evening for their coming concerts. to
be given AT an early date. The violin
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. William Shakespeare.
who have been the guests here during
the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. viii sail for London
from New York on Wednesday on the
President Grant.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

The Apollo Orchestra. Mr. Albert P.
Johnston. director. is now preparing for
its next monthly free concert 10 be
given at McKendree NJ f. Church. IN
Massachusetts avenue. between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest, on Friday
evening, April 30.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Health RESORT.
ROCKVILLE SAKAT0RIUI

fIL HlHI LLU>I-I.
IrCnvilie, Bedford Co, Va
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27
Newest Fall and Winter STYLES

Never before in the history of our
business have we offered our custom
ers such magnificent assortment of
shoes for fall and winter trade. We
have spared no expense in securing
the most approved eastern styles; our
materials are selected from the best
on the market. and the workmanship
on our shoes Is the highest grade in
every detail.
We are selling shoes that have an
honest value. wide range of style and
the completeness of our line makes
1t possible for our customers to get
Just what they want.
We sell on the closest possible mar
gin of profit. Our constant aim is to
please and satisfy and the hundreds
of customers that we have each
month is sufficient testimonial of our
methods.
McCONNEILe& e& LOWE,
The Shoe Men.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27
WARNING!

Don't be stuck by photo ticket
peddlers. It's easy to promise much
for little-all grafters do that Re-
liable business men never built up
a trade that way
When you want photos, just re-
member that the Dean Studio has al
ways made first-class work at from
SO per dozen up, and You never had
to give up any extra money for the
privilege Don't be grated, but go
to Fotografer Deans, where you
know YOU will always get square
deal, And, just to protect you from
any such graft, we offer you this 80
cent coupon free. Cut it out and
use it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27

w. NJ. Porter. the moving picture
man who is here In the interests of a
film exchange company to take views
OF the fruit industry. was out in com
pany with f. Il. Dean. the photo
grapher, this morning and obtained
some splendid photographs. Tomor-
row it is planned to visit the Hamil-
ton orchard and get some views of
smudge pots, in action. and other
stages of the fruit raising business
among which will be a series of box
making pictures. an expert box maker
having been secured to pose for the
work. Before the photography is
completed the harvest of the crop
from the frost fighting to the deliv-
ering of the fruit at the association
Will be portrayed.
Attention!
All persons who know themselves
Indebted to the Progress are here.
with requested to make settlement OF
| their account at once.
tSignedl GEO, LANDER.
e Proprietor
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27

The Colorado Express 10. 16 via
the Denver & Rio Grande is the logi-
cal train for western slope people.
You leave Grand Junction every day
at 2:30 pm. and arrive at Denver at
S.15 the following morning. Through
Pullman sleepers. diners and chair
cars. The fastest train between this
city and Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27

Under Sheriff Wallis reports that
the bloodhound pups which he recent
ly imported are getting along fine.
which is very gratifying to the Off
Ger, in view of the fact that he has
brought the. fine bloodhound pups to
this city several times in the past.
but they were unable to stand the
high altitude, and died soon after
reaching here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-27

The presentation to President Taft
by Mrs. L. NJ. Miller of the huge bou-
quet of lovely flowers grown by Mrs.
Miller at her beautiful home near
this city. was one of the prettiest
features connected with the visit of
the president to this city, and on the
train en- route from the city to Mont
rose President Taft referred to the
beauty of the flowers