davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
stock Can RUM. WiIa.

CRESTON. Ia, Feb. ~zs.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)EA palace stock car heavily loaded
with cattle ran wild in the Murray yards
this morning while a train crew was en-
gagged In switching and crashed into a
standing engine farther down the track.
completely demolishing the car, killed
seven head of cattle outright. ~injuring
Of the others. so they win have to be
killed and badly damaging the engine.
None of the crews we're injured. The
wrecker from here spent the entire after
noon clearing up the debris.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
IOWA DAY m CALIFORNIA
Twenty Thousand Former Hawkeyea
Have Picnic I'm Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 23.-More than 9.cO
former residents OF Iowa. participated In
the annual picnic and basket luncheon In
Agricultural park under the auspices OF
the Iowa Association of Southern califor-
mia. A unique feature Of the gathering was
an immense ground map laid out In the
park. representing in outline the ninety
nine counties OF the state OF Iowa. Each
Iowan on arrival at the park partook him
self to his respective county where he
met his former neishbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
Free Methodi.t revival meetings.

The Free Methodists will begin revival
meetings Friday evghing of this week at
the church on Avenue b and Sixteenth
street. Rev. w. @. Harmer' OF Evanston,
ILL.,. who conducted the camp meeting In
this city last summer, will have charge
of the meetings. There will be evangelistic
services every evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. d. c. Lamson, pastor OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

head. He was unconscious. but on the
way to the hospital he murmured several
times mother"
Lieutenant Moller was born May Is. 1881,
in Missouri. He was appointed a cadet at
the military academy at West Point June
10, 1900, and received commission as second
Lieutenant OF the Eighth infantry June IS.
1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
Too Many HoIidaxs.

Despite the fact that today was a legal
holiday. George Washington's birthday was
not observed in the schools of the city.
Lessons went on as on every other day
and no reference to THE Father of His
Country was made. The school board de-
cided there had been too many legal Holt
days, including Lincoln day. There was
no display on the downtown streets and
the city had the appearance Of having evil
IDENTIFY forgotten to celebrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

Free Methodist church. extends an invita-.
ton to the general public to attend these
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
switchmen,s AnnunI nnTI.

The twelfth annual ball given by the
switchmen's union OF North America at
the Masonic temple auditorium last night
was well attended despite the unfavorahl>
condition of the weather. A program OF
twenty numbers, with -four extras, proved
plenty of entertainment for the dancers.
J. Butler was master of ceremonies and
had as his assistant, l.. Larsen. E. o.
shannon was sergeant-at-arms and the az
fair was in charge OF the following commit
tees:
Arrs1gements-y; Butler, F. c%olburn. H.
A. Waldron, Z. M. Lee.
Floor-C. p. Clementsen, w. II. Wag-
gener, q. Frame, f. Catterlin, r. Payne,
G. Heath, r.. o. Wichael.
Receptions. BarSda. A. sharkey. H.
Harter, +. j. BrueRman, G. +. Shott, c,
Lockwood, 4. Fleming, II. McGann.t w. ].
Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
COUNCIL BIuffs Marriage Licen.

NV"HVII hIuIIH WHrFIuKe L~Icenses.
Licenses were issued yesterday to the
following;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
FIVE YEARS FOR GRIGSBY.
Sentence for Manslaughter Imposed
on Colored Epileptic.

Caleb Gri2sbE. al epleptic colOred man.
recently convicted Of manslaughter in
connection with the death of George
Plummer, also colored. fellow-employe Of
a local bath establishment, was sentenced
today by Justice Gould in Criminal Court
No. 1 ~ serve five years in the pen-
Tertiary. The court had some hesitancy
in sending the man To the penitentiarE on
account OF his affection, which, the court
SAID, made him irritable and caused hin.
To use more violence when attacked. than
he would ordinarily have done. Ii the
District had an institution where epileD-
tics could be treated, Justice Gould said
he would have sent Grissby there.
GrigsbE and The deceased got into an
alteration last September and GrSsDy
hit Piummer over the head with heavy
wrench. lie was md cted for. second de-
gree murder. but the jury reduced the
charge to manslaushter.
The court also sentenced James Chap
man, d roIored mail carrier, who was con-
victed of tampernS with the mail. TO
serve one year ana day i'll the peni-
tentiary. The previous good record Of
the defendant was assigned by the court
as the reason for the imposition of the
minimum sentence. Eighteen months in
the peni; entiary was The sentence imposed
on James Lane. coorcd, convicted of rob-
bery He also bore an eXcelIent previous
reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
SOCIETY FOR MENTAL HYGIENE
MOVEMENT TO CARE FOR THE
INSANE.
Branches of National Organization -
Be Formed in This City by
Mrs. Cushing.

\ movement in behalf OF the broken
hearted in our hospitals for the insane
is to be inaugurated in the District or
Columbia and elsewhere by the National
Society for Mental Hygiene. Mrs. ler-
bert Gushing Of Boston is here in TIE
interest of the Organization. She proposes
to form branches i'll this city as we'll as
in the states OF the Union. TO accom-
plish that end she VIII deliver addresses
to womau's clubs anu similar associa-
lions.
Mrs. Gushing vo.c cd the sentiments OF
the society she represents VIXEN she said
the call OF the hour is MOI a one for the
blind, the lam=, tn Lai, and sufferers
from ,ubtrcuosis, ba- also for The
broke: hear Il d inmates OF institutions Tor
liz insane. Referring % this class OF un-
foitunatcs. M:s. Cushing added:
NO fo:nl - .:!:r.an suffering can be
more tal-,est, .l:Itg Liam this tragedy
winch paris the teaderes; ties, breaks
up lie home aid a.ways leaves so:roN
and g,iof in Is wake. i is one from
which no one ot uS l. immune. and in
these days OF progress IL medical science
great strides have been taken in the
,roaercr. arG prevention OF mental DIS
ca sc and the NeiN Gus conditions re'at.d
Of insanity has ?; INC stC6y Of tie
problem amos e:;irci: in TIE hands OF
:he specialists il meaiai o: nervous CIs-
eases.
Tlosa interested III me formation O.
the District O. co,.maia branch have
been nformed that the object OF the So
ciety for Mental Hysiene Is:
|. The che chico, o. the Society ec
Menta! hygiene shall he 10 work for the
protection OF the mental health of TIE
public and 10 raise the standards OF
care for those i'll or threatened by mental
disease.
=. IL stall be the aim OF the Society for
Mental Hygiene TO become a permanent
agency for tile education and reform IN
the field Of mental and nervous diseases
3. Viewed as a whole, the problem OF
insanity may seem discoura ging but d.
vid3d into manageable elements II be-
comes susceptible OF solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
X6NlNKlADER9
AS ESSENTIAL
AS WHOLESOME FOOD
Occasional Trips to the Theater Keep Life From
Becoming Monotonous Diversion
Is Necessity.

Recreation after business hours is quite
as important as proper food 10 the health
of a girl who works. For there was
never a truer adage than that All WORK
and no play makes Jack a dull boy. In
cidentalIy, variety in food, thought action.
reading. in every detail of life, is essential
10 make a wholesome balance. and a
girl must not regard a little money spent
on amusements as an extravaganza. For
the latter. her entertainment. how much
shall be put aside for it each weeks de-
ponds upon individual income: bat If one
lis earning ST. week, - cents or 81
should not be considered TOO much.
If a young woman lives in p city there
are always theaters to which she may
go occasionally. and for 80 cents, ~
at the most she can secure seat. In
tho selection of the play she must use
; from diverting resting, will rack her
nerves and emotions. Good old comedy,
that Will make her laugh, is best. with
an occasional peep at Shakespeare There
arc certain other plays. not To be claSSed
as comedy. that stimulate without being
morbid or narrowing. But in attending
theaters. when money for amusement
must be carefully spent, one should not
forget that the fact which justifies the
expenditure OF income is the benefit de-
rived from the treat. and that to select
a performance that adversely affects mind
or emotions is a rcprehensible as to eat
food that makes one i'll.
Magazines Are Essential.
Magazines are not beyond the reach of
girls with small incomes if several or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

country clubs, and it seems to me they
are just as sophisticated and up to date
many of my city friends.
The women themselves are largely re-
spOnsible for the improvements both in
dwellings and in surroundings. They have
learned that it is harder to push a
lawn mower than it is to play tennis. and
that neat grass plots and flower beds are
more attractive than the old style scra y
9ly garden.
The magazines give the woman in the
country the right ideas about clothes. and
the result is she has also educated the
country stores into keeping city goods
Last and not least. the English style OF
living close tn nature is now becoming
more popular among our smart set and
of course that affects country life in gen
eral. We are learning to appreciate it
and make the most of it and to let it
benefit us and not retard our mental
growth as it used to-
| can assure the woman who lives in
the country that she is to be envied i'm
many ways, and that in this age Of cheap
and good music. pictures and litera ture. it
is her own fault If she falls behind the
times.
However. as I said in the beginning
of this conversation. she is doing nothing
of the kind: she is forging ahead rapidly,
and in many respects she is more progress
sive than her city sisters.
Good luck to her. KATE CLYDE.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
BADNESS UNKNOWN

one If the prominent druggists in Amer
ia made a statement few weeks ago which
has caused great deal Of discussion among
scientists in the medical press.
He said: If the new hair grower. Persian
Sage increases its sales as IT has during the
past year II will To used by nearly every man.
woman and child in America within eight years.
And when Partisan Sage is used almost uni
versaIIy dsndrun VIII disappear. and with its
departure badness. Itching scalp. splitting hair
and all scalp diseases will follow. aud twenty
yesrs froDI now a bald head will Dr. a rarity
There's only way To kill dandrun. and that
il To kill the germ. There is only hair prep
araiion that will ILL the germ. and that is
Partisan Sage. Ii i guaranteed tn cure dandrf
stop falling hair aud itching 81 the scalp in two
weeks oI money hack.
II IS the pleasant aud invigorstinr tonic
aud j. sticky greasy.
only - cents for large bottle 81 Henry
Evans. ?-.2.ai E St. direct by express all
charges prepaid. by the American makers. Gir"a,
ME-. e.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

passed up to the eastern states. In the
west ii was accompanied by snow and
rain and was in the nature of an abbre-
waited blizzard The stormy conditions ar
rived as scheduled yesterday by Prof Ed
ward r. Garriott, official forecaster of The
weather bureau.
Amateur weather prophets declare Win
ter is dying hard. They also assert that
the late frigidity extending into spring
will be of value tn growing things as il
Will prevent premature blossoming Of
fruit trees and plants which might prove
disaStrous t othe growths should kill
ing frost come In early April.
The mort invest blow of yesterday and
las night. Willie not as heavy on the river
the one of about two weeks ago. was
sufficient To cause sailing vessels to seek
shelter and to give the steamers out IN ii
a. the mouth OF the river a shaking up.
The river schooner Mary and Rebecca had
anchored before he storm III the channel
near Manns fertilizer works. but the gale
came and caused the vessel 10 drag its
anchor. and it went the flats on the
District side OF tine river n short distance
above the naval powder magazine. on an
extremely high tide. The wind causing II
Ia fan ia pidy has left the schooner high
and dry. Ii is probable that the services
Of dredging machine will be necessary
to float her
The schooner Earl Biscoe also dragged
her anchor and. drifting down the river
abreast of Alexandria. collided with the
wharf at the Alexandria shipyard Neither
the vessel or the wharf was at all dam
aged.
When the wind yesterday suddenly
! shifted from south to northwest, IL
came when the tides were unusually high
and made the water in the harbor very
rough Several of the fleet of pleasure
craft at anchor dragged from their moor
lnSs. but were caught before they had
drifted very far. In the tidal basin the
wind caused the waves TO wash over the
south wall Of the basin upon Potomac
Park. In Two hours the heavy wind
caused the tide TO fall foot. and ycster-
day afternoon the water was four feet
below its morning level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES RIGHTS
Proposed Debate by Chapters of
American Institute of Banking.

Wasli3.s;,.n al.'t ;La.IlraoIe chapters. o.
the American li.S.iiu:e C. Banking Will
clash IN a"nIai deHate a. The George
VAS irstrn University binding. i:,th and
II streets. Saturday evening. APRIL Il.
nc Gc.,a;crs VII! fight out The question
% whether or not express tomDanies
.si4ouid he prohibited from selling cX-
change in the form OF money orders, let
iels u credit, travellers checns' CT drafts
Following the debate tie 10 cEapt, rs
Will adjourn TO the Shorehani Hole! for a
buffet supper. In the debate with Bal
Jjmore. Washington Wi! seaport the
negative side OF the argument, and viii
lie represented by Samuel j. Henry, f. V.
Devereaux and l.. l.. FaWcetI.
At = meeting OF Tn" chapter held last
evening III tie chapter rooms. !2tf +
street an interesting address was de-
livered by Prof. James Howard Gore %
the faculty of the George Washington
University on Economics OF Industrial
Combinations" He declared that trusts
should be encouraged because OF the in
centive they give to trade. Prof. A. Z.
Andrew also spoke. his subject being
IRREGULARITIES of the American Banking
Problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

moe club together. form a book club,
in which every member subscribes A
small amount until the sum required
for an annual subscription is obtained.
II only one book may be purchased that
should he of the best quality, the contents
containing. besides fiction. art, literature,
etc. for they are educational as we'll as
diverting. The date at which the book
is passed on to the next girl should be
firmly set and adhered to. otherwise there
is unfarness. The length of time girls
shall keep the magazines must be decided
by all at the opening Of the club.
Many Diversions Are Free
Cities have the advantage of offering
many diversions free. There are art
museums, libraries or other buildings
worth seeing, and if several girls go to-
Gether they can secure amusement as we'll
as learning When the weather grows
mild the country girl can arrange i'm
promptu picnics water excursions, or
she can make tennis court or crouuet
ground which will serve AS meeting
place for her friends. The city girl as
spring develops and summer advances.
may take trolley rides that will carry her
away from hot streets and if she has
friends they may take their SupperS, so
when they reach pretty spot in which
ITO eat they may stop and dine and then
go home refreshed and happy.
Another diversion for the town girl is
an occasional dinner in an inexpensive
restaurant There are many where an
TO - cents. and il some other girls
brother can be induced to so on Dutch
the evening takes on the aspect of a little
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
GALE DIES AWAY.
Wind Attained a Velocity of Forty
Miles an Hour Last Night.

The express train velocity of forty miles
an hour was attained 10y the WIND in this
ci,v, last night aud the temperature went
down 10 :;6--within four degrees OF the
freezing point. While the gale was howl
ing like a derVtsh chorus about sunset
Yesterday SNOW lnries came. but the up
per wind which seemingly blew with bur
r!-anc strength sent the storm clouds
CIurning and jumbling across the sky.
and soon the stars slione forth. TIE wind
continued with varying veiocities until
sunrise this morning. Ohen it died down
and The sunshine came.
Tire wiudstorm came from the west and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Knighted by the King.

LONDON. March III, King Edward has
the Earl of Granard a knieh,
OF he Order Of st. Patrick. in place OF
the Earl of Howth. deceased. The Earl
OF Hrauard married Miss Beatrice Mills
"f New York in January of this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Flet lace in insertion and all-overs is
TO be one of the popular trimmings fol
the coming summers gowns and wasi
frOcks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Musical at Friends Meeting House

A musical in continuance Of the winter
course Ct weekly enter, ailments in tine
Friends Meeting House. 1871 street, was
given last evening before a large audience
The program consisted of old songs. violin
solos, readings and Rotations, and was
presented by Miss E. Marshall. reader:
Mrs Ralph P. Barnard, contralto: James
A. OShea. elocutonist; Charles l.. F'rai-
ley violinist. and Otto Luebkert, basso.
Miss Lucy Brickstein was the accom-
panisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Bllliken belts for the children nave tie
smiling face of the god of things ae
they ought to be" cleaning from the
buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Belt buckles in silver in Japanese char
acters. which signify good luck and LONG
life, are exceedingly good looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Many OF the coats for hous. wear
bridge. dinners. etc. remind one of the
DAINTY polonaise OF our mothers DAYS in
the '1Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

For pretty dress frockS there ueve, WIS
SUCH an assemblaSe of hin silk and cot
ton materials as there is at this moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

One of the new landings in white lawn
Is embroidered all over closely with one
color in a small leaf and dot pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

/ Pink is one OF the favorfte colors in
Paris at the moment. Most Of the gowns
! of this shade have a relieving note of
| black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

with the long sleeve has apDeared q
new loose chain bracelet with a uendant
OF artistic design which falls loosely over
the sleeve ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Miss Mary Christian. daughter OF Mrs.
Garter Helm Jones OF Oklahoma City,
Okla. formerly Of Lynchbu-g. Will. on
April -. marry DIR. Norman, i'm the lat
ter city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Just now there seems to he a race be-
tween the dyer and the dressmaker 10
sec which can produce the most new eff
fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26


Serge. that mas been herai,led rs a smart
summer fabric. will have a close rival in
rfunelia. Really, both materials are ex
celient. whether wanted for street or
house, as ihey come in variety of
weights and cOlorilsH
The satin striped n,j,ueIIa. arr. j,a,r+i
| fnl and show such deep rich shadines
| They wear well. too. so they are deeir-
able. Serge, however. being less glossy
IN surface. VIII be the better choice for
the stout woman.
There are some women who make il n
point OF Keeping gown or stiiI OF mo-
hair or brilliantine in the wardrobe inst
as some others think it is npCssibIe IN
get along without Il foulard
Surely the family of mOhairs were never
more attractive than they are this season.
for the color:ngs are effective while the
nigh luster makes it difficult to distinguish
brilliantine from silk, especially those in
striped designs.
For tailcred suits needed for summer
this material is excellent
Now that so much braiding and en-
broidery are used for trimming women
garments amateurs may be pleased TO
know that the work Will be much easier
II the pattern is stamped OH paper or
muslin, the case may be-the former
will answer for braiding and the latter
for embrodery-and placed under the
transparent fabric instead OF being
stamped upon it, The paper can be torn
away after the braiding is finished and
the basting threads from the muslin NAV
be removed.
Among the oddities i'm the veil section
is one of the fiimsy accessories decora ed
on three edges will a fringe of tiny fur
tails about TWO inches long. They are at
tached with very fine cord or else a
heavy siillen thread. for they do not hang
s,ify. may be ina gined. hut are loose
and so look fluffy. Both veil and fur
tails are brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

New linen and cotton suit;noe ,o
being shown among the early sn,.ino
dress goods. They are mostly strined
Ill contrasting color in herrir rbore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

An entirely new and novel garment i;
the stole made like priests yestment
Wlole al iIoht and back. with panels fall
ing straight, and with omen sides and Inu.
neck. "'''' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Fads and Fancies.

y number OF men have been seen re-
Gently wearing light gray Overcoats with
black broadcloth collars and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Flowers. usual. are important in con-
nectiOn with spring headgear. and wings
are smart on hats of moderate size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
City Ways in the Country.

The country woman'sused in the old
IA shioned sense-will soon be thing Of
the past. There are of course women
who live in the country. but they are
ia pidiy obtaining city improvements. they
are well read, they have rest rooms or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Ladies' 16-button Silk Gloves. in
black. white. tan. pongee, navy ~
and slate: double tipped Spe- ~
cial. per pair
Ladies' 2-clasp Silk Isle
Gloves. in black and white: SaDC
exceptional value. Per paif. w
Perrin's 2-clasp Glace hid Gloves
champagne and gray. ~ II SU u
Special value, per pair. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

We are showing an emil
nentlv attractive line OF new
Parasols. i'll plain and color
combinations: tucked and
lace tops. with hemstitched
and ribbon borders. q >
Prices start at. QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Final sale OF all MarabOu
and Ostrich Boas and Sets at
O\E-THIRD reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20
TWO FINISH IN
MOUNT BALDY RACE
Hazardous Motor Run Made in Record
Time bN liucSs.

Los Angeles. Sept l9. The Noun
BaldN iacr. one or tho annual cvcnt'
Of California motordom, ANA one o
tho most dangerous i'm tine country
was won today by Hucss of Los IN.
gelcs, driving q Popo-Hdrtrord m th.
fastest time ever made o,'r th'
course The timr for 90 miles WAS
three hours and four seconds
The White car came to grief early IN
the race. and the driver. Gus Scvtrico
and his mcchanican Frank Forbes
narrowly escaped death. The machine
struck a telegraph pole near NeWhal
Forbes suffered a broken arm and
was internally injured
The Appcrsou ear driven by Harris
Hanshur, was SECOND. finishing u
3t2t:3e Thcre vctc only three .u.
tries
Tire rcr tu Mount BdldN is ,N-
tr,mrly hazardous Tho course pJ--,,
through tho marrow dcfilrs m th,
foothills ana up j tortuous and -t., ,
canon 10 OH, finishing point wen up
The top of the mountain The tti-
ude at the ruI-h fec 900 urrt The
start go Los Au4.l.s is zoo I.tt .,nr.,
sva I'yrl