davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

All men favor an income while some
favor an income tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

A Maynard person rarely makes his
way in the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
ONCE MORE.

The News. for the past few days
has had n gentle controversy with the
pseudo-.American organ on the question
of what part the so-called American par
ty policy has played in the development
of Salt Lake. Our antagonist started
out with the falsehood that the News
had ignored the proposed keains build
ing, after it had been written up twice
III the ~ News and it has not yet cor
rooted it's error, though. long before
this time, 1t must be fully aware Of it.
Then II poured its usual flood of bill
lingsgate over its columns. Some of
this we took the liberty Of reprinting,
and today we find our tortuous antag-
onist Directing to the turning of Its
own language against it, in the follow
ing strain: 1T is a sign of barren mind
and obtuse brain, infertlle in resource,
and conscious of lack of power" or
course it is. If the Tribune writers
were not suffering from barren minds
and obtuse brains, they would employ
their pens in some other cause than
that Of Knockers. If they were not
barren OF resources, they would use
some other vocabulary than that OF the
gutter The Tribune confession of i'm
beciity is accepted. But this does not
change, in the very least, the one fact
OH which the controversy turns, that
the distinguished ex-senator who pre-
sides over tho destiny Of the Tribune
party did not announce his sky-scrap-
ing plans until the party had been de-
feated in the County. Other public
spirited citizens, not connected and not
in sympathy with that party invested
their money. and induced others to In
vest, in buildings, because they be-
lieved In the ultimate triumph of Amer
lean principles over the pseudo-Amer-
can bigotry OF which the Tribune is the
spokesnnan-the triumph of right over
wrong; while so-called Americans
spent the peoples taxes extravagsntly,
Increased the public indebtedness be-i
You'd REASONABLE limits, and Dragged
| about the improvements THEY
were making That is the true situa-
ton, which no amount of Tribune bill
| lingsgate can change.
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

An old coat is often the best of a
mans bad habits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

not us high as il was in Washing
ton. The consequences Is that he Is
|sbagging more big game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

A novelty shop--one where you get
u square deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

In Afriea, coIonel Reoseyelt.s aim is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14
HERE IS THE SEASONS
PRIZE FISH STORY
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

whiting. Ind. Aug. 14.-MayOr Fred
J. Smith, Writings chief magistrate,
owns bull dog known throughout
the town by the somewhat undoglike
name of George; he also owns a boy
who answers to the name of Lawrence.
George" and Lawrence were early in
the summer sent to Lake Wawasee in
order that Lawrence might have an
abundant supply of bugs. snakes. toads.
frogs and pollywogs for experimental
purpose. and that George" could in
dulge an abnormal appetite for fresh
fish.
Lawrence who is an ardent, dis
ciple Of Isaac Walton. industriously
from day to day but. with one rod
and line failed to catch enough of the
fnny tribe to satisfy his canine com
panion. and he therefore proceeded to
| instruct George in the gentle pastime."
George proved an apt scholar and
| now with little assistance he catches
| his own fish. The "Madus operandi" IS
as follows: Lawrence, when going on
fishing expedition, takes two sets of
| tackle; rod, line hook and bob. one
| of which he manipulates himself, and
the other he puts under the charge
Of George. The line being duly placed
by the youth, the dog sets his eagle
Cor canine) eye upon the bob" At
the first dip of the float, George gives
a short, sharp lark. At the second he
gives two barks, and when the bob
finally disappears in the water, the in
telligent quadruped sits upon HIS
launches and let's forth a succession OF
unearthly yells.
1t is needless to say that the Smith
family is very proud of their dog. as
George is perhaps the first canine or
record who has the ability of catching
fish.
This veracious story was related By
a gentleman who lately spent the week
end at the hospitable Smith cottage a
| Wawasee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14
MERRLLVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halstead are visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Burge. for a few days.
oscar Herletize has returned home
after an absence Of over a months
sightseeing in the west.
Henry Walters is a business visitor
at Hobart today
Mr.. Fredericks of Hankakee, Ill. was
a caller here today.
NJ. Halstead of Hobart visited his
daughter. Mrs. Harry Castle. last even
ing.
Remember the Ladies' Aid serves ice
cream at their hall every Saturday
evening during warm weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14
MUNSTER,

Miss Eugenia Knots of Muenich
court. Hammond. IS here visiting
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and
Ernest Stallbohm were Hammond visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. John Kikkert visited in Ham
mond yesterday.
Misses Theresa Tanis and Alice Koot-
enhoven were in Hammond yesterday
visiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14
HIGHLANDS

NJ J. Grimmer and son are in Dyer
on business today.
B. Johnson made a short call here
yesterday.
Rev. Parr returned home yesterday
morning.
Miss Helen Johnson was a Hammond
visitor Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-14
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO AT AETNA

Continued from Page one.>
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
SWEENEY JURY DlSAeREES
Unable 10 Decide whether WoBan
ShouIa Re UndeF Care OF


After deIbsrsting al nEht ana half 4
day. the 5ury before which was tried ne
question Of whether Ms BridEet sweeney
should have a guardian, failed 20 agree
Thursday morning, and Jufge Ir0ap, by
agreement o. both sides dismissed IL.
Mrs SEeeHy and her husband. John
sWesuy, were found last summer IN q h1va
e EiEh sznth and Marcy streets. ~ b Sau1S
Ia gold bur Cd IN the celia They hno De n
LIVING IN q misery f-shiou- Gazing crasts
and water and cooking Of meat n
3 tomato can One gay IN july, swseuy
wandered away and the police were ASKED
TO search for him. He was located and an
NV : EEurn q the house resulted IN the
finding q the hidden wealth OTeT 600 IN
gold pieces was found IN UnE 5ar Friends
asked fur the appointment a q guardian
fr Mrs. swseny Efter the dealt % her
husband. bit she resisted the act on ana
when JudEs Leslie Hpp1tutsd p p LsHry
she appealed 10 the district c0urT whore
after spending several Gays HEtauing 70
testimony the jurors could not agree
whether a guardian was needed o. net
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
PRoLoNeING LIFE OF SHEETS
Little seam Thr0UEh the Center
MAKES Then Last Twice
a. LeaE-

NY everyday sheets are made 70 las e
time They are made from u
bsachsd cotton because q its Id
the ease win which II is lsundereo-Htts
the FIRST few wEshtnEs-End because J.
never discol0rs with Two breadths O.
the material are bEstsd together, just lap
ping the sslvaEe edges In a nat ssEm, and
stitched on the machine Thlf seam u
not as objectionable as many women
insist upon sewing their sheets h
hand, appear 70 think When the sheet
has worn thin in the center the seam il
rIpped and the outer cages are placed
together. giving Il Z new lease q NE
This is much lsss work than mEEn nsR
sheets. not 70 mention the L6dsd cost and
srperience has proven thai heEs sheets
wear much Longer than Lh1se mace from
TIE double width hleEchad shsetinE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Blame
Your Stomach
When without Exerti0n Or Cost YoI
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia

Dunt blame your stomach or your luck
Fhen ysur meals declare war On your
sgEae-n
When the stomach wort % its work II
4 because Il cannot
Whsn .foul smelling odurE come from
y1nr stomach. when the hsHd aches Hn1
tbe sauE1ess q mouth every morning
mahuas you hate your breakfast Nhan
SreGzas ana nightmare EszEhE y0u cont
give ID the tight
Ehls 10 the appeal Of nature. and It
ah0ud be heard
oper-eE1inE lEte Euppsrs, pourly chsNed
faod, TO rirh pastries and un6sr-duns
esokanE are s1me OF the eRass o. the
stonArh's IN heAfth
Wien he stomach Is busy, II presses
ans ehurns an the Bgud msuer from food
ana wath its juices dissalEes into hgud
Sem or palp everything whieh comes into
T.
Il snoh tood be pOisan8us II Atfssts the
! .uirsk. attacks the stomach. goes into the
blood and veAkeaE The entire system
stuArr's Dyspepsia Tablets VII diEeEi
fuu meaa easily without material as
sistAncs fr0n the srumAch They VII
rssr0dk tn sHarc huid with al the sle-
msnts nsc8so They build Up the blood
destroy s0ur taste had breath helehing
stomach ana bowel truuhis and quickly
restore naturE1 ounditionA
OnA erElA Or EHar's Dyspepsia Tablets
VII dEest Sem grams q food IN the Eom-
arh g n A GAS vial without Eid Of rh'
human GHRSrvs EPparA1uE
ne nsthss uf sunHr'E DyEpsSsia Tab
lets are he nethods q Nature
They contain every requisite fer n
stomsrh ana adiges1ea Arter q meal On
These Ezls tablets when n enters IN
stomach mizgies Nsth the juices attack
the food and dlEests H. II removes IN
fernenfes ana 5aayed mas. lying sag
> EAnt there and eases the stomach a. 0nos
n 10 EhoHy a QpeEu1n f0r yoa 70 sulvs
T0ur druEgiEt WI furnish Stuarr's Dys
pspnia TAbiels BIC uhs box. or send Z
your name ana address ana We III sen
y~4 a u1Al p@ckAse frea AdaresA p a
suuE1 o. - SEEn Bag AAzEA
NucA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

ranea.a where the ink has been. Tou may
hEre . saDEt TINS process two OF three
GryrsH ssfoss an the black is faded ont q
TN NL4e-.E4 TO remove the discol1rRti0n
EhiUa remains after these applications EP-
ply 3 strong solution Of uTEHc acid and
xzsh ont Immediately the same as when
LHEnE the h-chluide o. line. One EppI-
cation q the acid Is al that is needed
Rinse thoroughly IN plenty q cold soft
water that al rrare % The chemicals may
be removed from the fabric Not Z trace
Of the stain VII remain Of course. tins
method must not be tried OF colored goods
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
NEW YEARS PLUM PUDDING
ReeiPe for Making and Mixing One
Of the EssenttAls OF the
Feast

Take one and 0ne-hElf pounds Of bread
rInbs 0Ds-hEf pound q -four, rive
Jund Of fin shredded beef Eust two
1unds Of fine shredded beef susL two
1rrauts. washed picked and dried two
15unds Of ~ons-Quartsr pound Of CAD
ned lemon and Citron peel that IL two
suncss Of each. two small uutmsgs grated.
The juice q one lemon and the rtnd finely
hoped. a t-sRsPOunful Of salt. two ounces
Z sweet Elmondss blsnched and sliced.
slruesn eggs q glass o. brandy and as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

taken the Gould Dierz h0uss as 4 residence
or ne winter.
M. and Mrs. Arthur c Smith VII leave
Saturday fer 2 two weeks stay In New
York and Boston
Miss Nell Carpenter and Miss Cortnns
ssa-le. VINO have been spending the hulf
DAYS al hone. VIII return 70 Wellesley
college sunday
Miss Relta Work Of C-oncunuuIly, Wash
who IS attending school a Wesleyan and
who has been visiting her cousin Miss
Clara Thomas. left Wednesday morning for
Clarks 70 spend the REMAINDER Of her va
czr1un with her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Ink stains are Of1sn very dltnsE1 ID re-
move from linen. especially when they hvs
been allowed 10 dry into me material me
following method q sffectuEEy ran0TinE
INK stains t-1m table liner OF any 0thsT
white material las proved 1s most Ezus-
fEcuy In ne range a ny s~rPeE3encG
II WI remove the Stain EhelhaT cid or
fresh and WI not Isure me muE daA-
czrs fEhdc Il duls rEhL FlrEt apply q
strong EolU1un @ b-chluuds q Ens 70 the
san and WEEA uut tUnedlEnsy In E0n
o5az EEisE. a EsEGE5 yeLsE EPst I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

much mil as VIII Fst H. but 10 more than
that, as il makes the pudding heavy. II
should be as slf As paste NIX all the
Ingredients thoroughly. then Hdd the eggE
and milk and last q al the hrEndy-
Bot II On keep boiling for ten hours
The best sauce fer plum pudding Is as
follows. Take One-hRlf pound Of butter,
WASH salt from Il, and cream tn very
hight stir IN thr~se-qaE-tsrH q 3 pound
Of brown sugar and the beaten yoK
y an eEE simmer over 3 SLOW fire OF On
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

II you WI take Foleys o-no Laxative
uarl the bowels become regular TDu VII
not ave 20 take purEEttvs constantly n
FoIe's OEino LaERrNe positively cures
chronic constipation and sluggish lveE
Pleasant 70 take For sale by al 6rug-
giEtE-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

While the teeth should be brushed nsEu-
lHrly and often. great care should be taken
IN he use Of the toothbrush Vigorous
cross brushing u apt 70 forss the thin
rum away from the teeth. leEring the oe-
msnrum exposed 10 the air, and thus mar
ring the beauty u the teeth ana leETing
them IN danger Of early decay. Il il beEt
70 xiv me brush 3 rotary motion. rush
inF the upper teeth dUWnwEHd d lhs
lower teeth upward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

wedding win take place January 6 Tn
table VIII have q specially designed center
piece Of bridesmaid roses. narclssus and
fernE arranged on 4 mirror. with rope
Of smilEE reaching 70 each place, and
finished with green rune bows. The fHvors
VII be tiny gold slippers fDed with rice
Twelve guests win be present
The regular New Years han which Is
given every season al Metropolitan club
VII be s leap year affair Thursday evening
ne girls calling for the men and filling
their prugrEms- The presence Of about
twenty out-of-t0Wn guests promises 70 be
che Of the features Of the evening. The
room has been 2 Gb0rHtAly decorated
and supper WI Be served late IN Lhs even
ing.
Mr.. Rslph Peters vi give an Oruheuu
party Thursday evening about twelve b.
ing present
Miss R8nnnA Taylor and Miss Josephns
Ruble VII keep open house Nv Years dag
from 2 70 & O'Clock at 81 South TWENTY
v'xth street FIR ire mHmbers q the In
s~eHrorers Of ne First Christian church and
their friends
M. snd Mrs Leo Grctts gave a
watch party Thursday evening for ahoui
thirty guests
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Tailored suits

$500 Tailored Suits; Jan Oo Co
uary Half Price Sale at. .0E.0J
$500 Tailored Suits; Jan N IN
nary Half Price Sale al. Als9U
$500 Tailored Suits; Jan o0 IN
uary Half Price Sale at. AHs0U
$3.50 Tailored Suits; Jan IN ~
nary Half Price Sale at. 1919
$500 Tailored Suits; Jan ~ IN
uary Half Price Sale at .lIsJV
S29.75 Tailored Suits; Jan "a or
nary Half Price Sale at. Hoo
$500 Tailored Suits; Jan 20 c0
nary Half Price Sale at. .1AsJV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
on OMAHA 50 CIETY
pima Sigma F~rEtsrzity E~ntsrtainI
! Large Dancing Party.
lATCHHe NEW YEAR CONE N
E1nersus Wat-h Parties VIII Ne
Siven snd several Smart A.s-Ers,
Fernal and I~nfsrnasI. Are
Seheduled for the Day.

Fhs member q the Omaha chapter q
n Gamma Sigma fratsrntty gave one Of
tM large dancing parties Of the season for
ths school and college SCI "Wednesday even
ing n the E0me huta The ban room was
Trnfusely decorated with palms. and the
fraternity colorE, Did ross and white. were
80 used IN the decoration Supper was
served ~ small tables IN the dining room.
eEh table having for q ceu1erpiecs q can
deahrA with candle shades q old rose. The
prpgrHnE were especially attractive, hav-
NJ q cvvsr Of white leather around the
maternity cost Of arms done in mother-of-
pearl A pleasant surprise Of the evening
was q CIR 70 each young woman o. =
hatpin with he frH1srnity coHt-of-H-ms
ecne IN the arts and crafts style on cop
per Thoss present were
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Come Hna Go Gossip.

A party a Omaha people left Thursday
for Fremont 70 Ettend q dinner dsnrs
given by Mr.. and Mrs Rex Henry Thurs
dRy evening The Omaha guests inclu5eo
Mss Eaise WoOd. Miss Faruie H1WlHDd
Mr. Harvey MIulksn. M William R5ha-7
Woad ana M. and Mrs.. Edward Boyer
The party vii return FridEy-
Mr.. Edward GnchriEt and Mr.. Robey
Borgess. Of Oskalo0sa. Ia have arrived n
attend rha wedding q Mss EdnE Towns
ana d.. Henry johnson 4 TekamEh
wich takes place New Years cay Al
o'cl0CE
Nns ! SchlaEinEeT Of Colorado Spring.
Cole who was q delegate 70 the cuUnc-
Of JeEiEh women a. Cincinnati, is visiting
her slster. Mrs. Ferdinand A6lar M.
Dodge strceL
M 8 A McWhurrer, VINO haE beeI
spending the holidays wiz his FANNY, MI
return to Chicago nsEr week
Mira L c Peters q 18n south TEsurF'
eiEhth street has CLONE q Lna1ln fur +,
ViEt q EeEErE weeks
GsasrE and Ma ". 4 CETA hkEi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Suits, Dresses and FurS at Half Pr

Fur Sets
$4,000 Mink Sets; Jznu- cor m
ay Half Price Sale, at. ..4GysVV
$4,000 Mink Sets; Janu- 7E On
airy Half Price Sale, At. low
s125.00 Mink or Lynx Sets; go EA
January Half Price Sale. 49,. VG'SV
$4,000 Mink OF Lynx Sets; EA m
January Half Price Sale. 49,. 0VsVV
$500 Mink OF Lynx Sets; 81 IN
January Half Price Sale. 80. 0is0V
$500 Mink or Lynx Sets; 90 IN
January Half Price Sale. 0AsOV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Dresses
5000 Satin OF MessaEne Dresses;
January half Price Sale, o. M
$500 Satin OF Messafne Dresses;
January Half Price Sale, 90 cA
$500 Satin OF Brosdcloth Dresses;
January Half Price Sale, ~ IN
1IsoV
gS9.s5 Satin OF Broadcloth ~
Dresses; January Half M
Price, al
S27.5O Satin or Serge Dresses; 49,
January Half Price n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Pleasures Past.
Irrespective Pleasures.

A Ban Poudrs ana NRtch party was
given New Years eve al Fort Crook by
the officers q Fort Crook Several IN
formal and small Inner parties were
given previous 70 the dance Captain and
Ma v. c Bennett and Captain ana Ms
Ban VIII each entertain Among rh0ss
attending the bah from Omaha were
Captain and Mrs Hines, Miss Anna
B0urks. Mlss Pauline Bourks. Mss
BeEs MourhsAd, Miss Kate Aoorhsad Miss
sara RuurEe. Miss Frances Gilbert NJ
Harry Keely. Nj. Conrad Young DR. Mel
son Mercer. Dr.. A HOLSTER, Mr.. 3 W
CHpon and NJ Robert DINING
Am1nE the informal al humes to De
given New Years CAV. fer which no cards
have been isssud VIII Be that Of Colonel
and Mrs william GlEssford q For Omaha.
Whh some Of the officers wives in the
posi- assisting Major and Mrs william
Johnston q Fort Crack VII be Al home
New Years afternoon for their daughter.
Mas Gsnsvisvs JOhsr0n- and her guest
Mss Higgins q s. Louis Miss Anna Coa6
and Mss Edi-h Thomas VII keep open
house tram : 70 : O'Clock Al the home o.
the latter. 2ab Harvey street
Mss Mamie and Horrencs S1isEbsree-
VII entertain a few friends INFORMALLY
Thursday evening Al their home on Mass
street Dancing and games VIII c1ntrfbut.
70 TIE entertainment and the guests WI
include Misses Sophia Goodman. Blznch.
Coin Helsn Furth. Nellie Elgurter. Heisl
BrEndsis, Aessrs Milton Livingston. Be,
Goodman. Grover Goodman. Arthur Furth
Joe Meyer ana Ener Meysr.
M ana MrE J. h ConinrhHm WI enter
ain Al dinner and q watch party ThursdE,
evening ~ Lhetr home Holly WI BE- use.
n decoration and New Year bells EIu 3.
used as place cardz Twelve guests WI
BE- present ana bridge WI be ths game o
ne evening
Mr. ana MIS- Isaac Carpeu1er Em I'm
a dinner party New Years eve q "a
hume complimentary 70 Mia EIsn Ca
bEagh ana III G1beT cEERsztsE. Nhas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Fur Sets
5000 Fur Sets; January 0E m
Half Price Sale, at ........ A0'VV
$500 Fur Sets; January 30 E0
Half Price Sale, at....... ERS0V
$500 Fur Sets; January ~ IA
Half Price Sale, at-..--.- 1AsS"
5000 Fur Sets; January az M
Half Price Sale, at ..... 15sVG
$500 Fur Sets; January 10 E0
Half Price Sale, $1,000. x&s0V
$3.50 Fur Sets; January 7E
Half Price Sale, Osa0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Tuesday evening Mrs J. / Dolph enter
tanned the members q the Gate CITY Card
club at her residence. 54 Twsnty-fou-h
Eveuua- Nine games Of high five were
played and the prizes were awarded TO
Ms Halle Wheaton and M. J. A Carr
son. Three new embsrE were ADDED 10
the club Those fn attendance were Mes
Games J L Delphi. c. II Draper. r w.
Duff W. 8 France. Elizabeth Mitchell
Llhs z Rice. Gusty TrsmHtne aud Halle
Wheaton: Miss Florence Burgess MsBsrs
r. VI. Duff J. A Garrison. r. ". Rice,
J. Milton SHAY and J ". Wheaton
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
ThOEnas-ChfIdA.
ding Of Miss May
lighter Of Mr.. ana MIRA.
J Mr.. Henry ". Thomas
Mrs. o. L Thomas. tos


Miss O1Abells HsrTey gave q luncheon
Wednesday ~ her home, the guests being
members Of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
Gritty. The luncheon tRb4s wEE attractive
with TED carnations and fern leaves and
the plate cards were designed with holly.
Covers were laid for Misses Edith Butter,
Nan Cunningham. Nan Dennis, Edna
Baker OF Lincoln. Helen Sholss. Eva
Penny, Doris Wood OlAbeIs Hsrvey and
Mrs q "a HerTgv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
oaamE Diph Lunrh~on.

Miss ME-ls Harden entertained Wednss-
Gay Afternoon IN honor Of Miss Hazel Sa-
bin q Beatrice AZ a chsfinE dish luncheon.
Those present were Misses Helen Colt.
Ntnifred Travnor. Helen NurriE Ruth
LRtenssr, Ethel Wheeler. Katherine WEIGH,
Frances GEule. Haze Satin Of Beatrice.
Mary Howard Hester Peters and Marie
Harder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

Plain Tailored Goats
$3.50 Plain Tailored Goats; IN ~
January Half Price Sale al. 1910
$500 Plain Tailored Goats; ~ 50
January Half Price Sale al. .1f'OV
$29.75 Plain Tailored Coats; IA OK
January Half Price Sale at 1f.o0
$500 Plain Tailored Goats; 10 5A
January half Price Sale at .IAsJV
$3.50 Plain Tailored Goats; n 7c
January Hah Price Sale at .J'fJ
$500 Plain Tailored Goats; > cO
January Half Price Sale at. ...Is0V
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Washington in Summer.

Washingtonians may possibly have
thought that they were uncomfortable
during the past two or three nights in
consequence of the extreme heat but they
should console themselves with the re-
iection that there are millions of people
far worse off than they are. For in
stance, no less than twenty thousand peo-
pie, according to estimates, slept last
night on the sands at Coney Island in
preference to returning to the terrors of a
night in New York. This brings to
mind the fact that few years ago the
heat became so intense that it was neces-
sary, to reduce to a minimum the suffer-
ings of people in the tenement districts,
to open the parks of New York at night
and allow thousands to sleep on the
grass. There is no telling how many
lives were saved by this expedient Yes
terday the attendance at Coney Island
was exceptionally heavy, somewhere be-
tween 10000. and 100000 people visiting
the resort during the evening
Here in Washington there are no close
built tenement districts where people live
in densely packed layers. There is a
free circulation OF air everywhere. Even
i'm the alley slums. where conditions are
morally and physically bad. there is MOTH
ing comparable with the dangerous con-
gestion of the New York East Side. There
are numerous parks where sufferers from
the heat can find rest There are long
cheap car rides to be had and numerous
pleasure resorts where entertainment is
provided to turn the mind from the sub