davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

S. s. Allen of Denver, DR.. H.. J. Newell Of
Alexandria. J. A. Singhaus of Tekamah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. West OF BurWell.
Mr.. and MIS-. NJ. b. Myers OF Stanton and
O. NJ. Scott OF Lincoln are at the Willard.
l. SSSihpOet' ot GuIgsh' a. n RutLer OF
North Platte, G. w. Calkins of Lincoln,
w. J.. Stadleman Of Norfolk and George
Shepard OF Crawford are at the Henshaw.
c. w. Stiles Of Campbell. Mrs. j. A.
OF Lutley, Wyo.; c. o. Wood
ward OF Nashville. a. NJ. Daniels and
George Johnson of Bancroft are at the
Hotel Loyal.
]. A. Rine. exalted ruler of the Omaha
lodge OF the Elks, and w. T. Canada, mem
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Der OF the lodge, go to Sioux City tonisb,
go attend a banquet to be given by The
SIOUX city lodge. A number OF ensnd
i1ose OFFICERS have been invited TO attend
j IL DeCansey. B. B. Clark of Kansas
cry WIN Coifax OF Bsssett. O.. H Ben
nett OF Belle Fourche. ]. r. Durrie OF
nichols OF Falls City. p. G. Cooper OF
crawford and J. A. Landers OF Broken
Bow are at the Merchants.
\. p. Buffum OF LINCOLN. W. c. Alex
ander OF Hastings, c. H.. Scott Of Lincoln.
q. w. Mflhofer OF Chapman, Mr.. and Ms.
O.. p. Christoffersen of Seattle, Otto Swan
son or Oakland, John Moran OF Galloway,
Frank Dayton Of Valentine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lane OF Schuyler, w. b. Kern
Of Hastings are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Council Bluffs rotel register was intro
drced in evidence In Judge Redicks court
Friday afternoon 10 secure Mr.. Matte
Hanson a divorce from Charles A Hanson.
II appeared thai Hanson in company with
another woman registered st the hotel as
C. A. Hanson and wife. Mrs Minnie An
derson secured a divorce from Andrew
Anderson. who deserted her some years
apc In Hoboken. n. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Wedding Feast received a very sympa-
thetic renditiont AIere, both vocally and
In the matter OF obtaining atmosphere and
color. Mr.. Hall succeeded better than
with any other number on the program In
reaching the desired end. The program
closed with a group Of songs in English.
There were several encores during the
evening and one number pleased so well
that it was repeated. The accomplishments
were played by Miss corinne Paulson.
j. p. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
DENHAM OUT, BUTLER GLAD
One Candidate for Democratic Nomi-
nation for City Clerk Decides
to DroD Out.

f. c. Denham, who filed for the demo-
cratic nomination for city clerk. has with
drawn from the race, writing the city
clerk Friday to cancel his filing. much
to the Joy of Dan B. Butler. that official
Arthur Pew is stu in the race for the
democratic nomination against Butler. and
on the republican ticket are the names OF
Frank Dewey, Sam X. Greenleaf and
Beecher Highly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
THE BEE OFFICE

The Counting Room and BUSINESS
office Of The Zee Is temporarily To-
Gated on Seventeenth street, In the
room formerly occupied by Hastings
4 Heyden. Advertisements and sub-
scriptior matters will be attended 20
there until the new quarters Ers
ready
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Soc and nIO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Sturdy oaks from little acons grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Woman's Work
Activities OF the Organized
BODIES Along the Lines Of IN
dertak1ng OF Concern to Women.

The exhibit OF American pottery with the
accompanying explanatory talk by Mrs.
Anna r.. Morey OF Hastings, chairman of
the Nebraska Federation's art committee,
is assured for the birthday celebration
of the Omaha Woman's club next month.
Mrs. Morey was in Omaha this week and
conferred with Mrs. Johnson regarding the
program.
The opening Of the school of domestic
science Thursday, April l. will be one OF
the most attractive features Of opening
week in the new Young Women's Christian
association building. Miss Helen NJ. Pin
comb Of the domestic science department
Of the University of Illinois, will be the
speaker Of the evening and, besides her ad-
dress, the program includes several other
attractive features.
Mrs. II. d.. Keefe of Walthill, ex-president
and this year chairman Of the Nebraska
Federation's program COMMITTEES, has called
a meeting OF the committee, to be held in
Lincoln Wednesday of next week. Mrs.
Keefe, who is one of the directors of the
General Federation. will attend the bien-
NAL council at San Antonio, Tex, the last
of this month.
The following official program for the
biennial council, TO be held at San An
tonic. Tex, the last of this month. has
lust been issued:
The board of directors OF the General
Federation will be in session Monday and
Tuesday, March 90 and 90, and the council
will be opened formally Wednesday at 10
a. m, in the Elks' hall. when, after in
vocation by Bishop Johnson, special ad-
dresses of welcome will be made.
l. The committee has arranged TO give
ample time to the chairmen of the stand
ing committees OF the General Federation
to report their special work and to the
Cincinnati biennial program committee 70
present their plans. There will be two
daily sessions of the council on March 81
and April ], from 10 a. m. TO 1 p. m. and
from 3 p. m TO 5 p. m. The committees
will report in alphabetical order at these
sessions,
Wednesday night will be given up to a
special evening program. when a distin-
guished woman and an eminent man will
each bring a special message 10 the club
women. while the San Antonio club women
will furnish fine musical selections.
Thursday night win be given over to
the San Antonio City Federation Of Wom-
! ems Clubs, at which time they will present
an entertainment OF their own planning,
a feature of which will be a word OF
greeting from each member Of the board
OF directors Of the General Federation.
Among the social pleasures planned are
a special military drill at the army post
Wednesday morning before .he regular
session Of the council, a drive out to the
old missions Friday afternoon and a MeXi-
can supper that night, and other enter
tainments. The Menger hotel. on the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
FLORENCE IS PICKING MEN
FOR ITS CITY ELECTION
w. f. Rogers and r. s. Tucker VIII
Head Democratic and Re-
publican

A. F. Close, city clerk of Florence, will
make the race for election to that office
for the ninth time as a result of the Flor
ence democratic primaries held Thursday.
w. E. Rogers. mayor, was also renomi-
mated. This was the entire ticket selected:
Mayor-W. e. Rogers,
Clerk-A. F. Close,
Treasurer-C. A. Griggs
Police judge. w. wyatt.
Councilman, South Ward George Soren-
sen.
North VERDI. M. King.
Central Committed. Warbler, Henry
Anderson. Tim Shipley.
The socialists also put up a ticket, con-
sisting of James Fox for mayor. j. A.
F~inkenkeler for city clerk, Henry Moeller
for treasurer, c. S. Duke for councilman
from North ward, Henry Peterson for
councilman from South ward and Andrew
Finkenkeller for police judge.
The republicans will hold their primaries
at the city hall Saturday night. with these
filings:
Mayor. F. s. Tucker; treasurer. william
II. Thomas; clerk, Charles M. Cottrell;
police Judge, j. X. Lowry; engineer, F. II.
Reynolds; councilman. North ward, B. c..
Fowler and ]. II. Price; councilman for
the South ward, Charles Allen and ]. A.
Hoffman; central committee, Louis Grebe,
Frank Brown and w. II. Murray.
At the meeting of the council Monday
evening these judges and clerks OF election
April 6 were named.
North ward, judges, L. NJ, Warbler and
John Simpson and Jacob Unlor; clerks,
John Bondessen. Nels Bondeson, South
ward, judges, Carl Foellner, David And
rews and Louis Grebe; clerks, J. A. Holz-
man and Frank Potter.
The special meeting of the council called
for last night did not materialize. the
mayor and councilmen desiring more time
to look over the ordinance granting a fran
chise to the West Shore Electric Railway
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Miss Hagner. who was Mrs. Roosevelt's
social secretary. was transferred to tho
White House from the war department to
a position in the bureau OF trade relations
in the state department. Mrs. Taft has
chosen for her social secretary Miss Alice
Blech. a photographer. who has been for
several years in the bureau of American
republics. and who speaks German fluently
and has a good knowledge OF French and
Spanish. From some points or view the
sl.4OO social secretaryship at the White
House is almost as important as a cabinet
portfolio.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

saturday 10 the last day upon which
voters who lave changed their place Of
residence In the last five months can
secure certificates Of removal allowing
them TO vote in the primaries.
The election OF members OF the Board
Of Fire and Police Commissioners and the
election Of a city engineer. as contemplated
in the new Omaha charter. are not con-
tained in the primary election proclama-
ton signed by the mayor and city clerk
and being posted by the latter. The
proclamation announces the election of
candidates for the offices of mayor, city
clerk. city comptroller. city attorney.
building Inspector and councilmen from
the twelve wards. but is silent on the pro
posed offices.
Tho law compels the posting Of the
proclamations at least ten days before the
holding of the primary and therefore Sat
urday is the last day. said City Clerk
Butler. II have put off the posting until
the last minute. thinking that possibly the
charter bill would pass, but I cannot wait
any longer. and It will hurry me to get
three of these up in each Of the fifty-four
precincts before Saturday night. II the
charter bin passes 1 suppose candidates
for these offices not yet created can file.
by petition and be voted on"
Last Call to Vote.
Saturday is also the last day on which
voters who nave changed their places Of
residence since the last registration day
can secure certificates of removal allowing
them to vote in the primary. These GER
t~ficates must BIZ secured of the city clerk
and he will keep his office open until .
O'Clock Saturday evening to accommodate
all.
Voters becoming of age or voters com
ing into the precinct since the last day of
registration, which was on October "a, 1908.
can go to their respective polling places on
primary day and swear in their vote with
out having freeholders with Them said
the city clerk.
Mayor Dahlman had expected to issue a
Saturday. He will reply to Colonel Berry
man, whose recent statement he regards
as a criticism Of the present administra-
ton. The mayor held another meeting OF
his Dahlman Volunteers in his office in
the city hall Thursday night and the or
ganization of this reincarnatlon Of the de-
funct Bryan Volunteers will be completed
Saturday night.
The South Side Non-Partisan club an
nounces its regular meeting for Thursday
evening of next week at Trostler's cigar
Candidates Of both parties will be invited
to the meeting, which will be for residents
of the southern part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
my Reply.

IN last nights Bee l noticed an article
where a group of women Tuesday after
noon had a discussion in regard to Whose
Bread Do You Use and What Do You
Know About IT," / sincerely hope this
same little club OF women will find il in
teresting enough to agitate a rigid inspec-
ton of the many bakeries. The house
wives OF this city should convince them
selves and insist upon the purest and most
sanitary conditions of the baking and
handling OF bread which is placed pm their
tables daily. My bread is for sale at the
groceries in any neighborhood, from whom
Il may be procured. Every loaf bears my
name and address. 1 extend a cordial in
vitation to the public TO visit my place
OF business and bake shop at any time.
GUSTAVE c. KUENNE,
Baker. als Leavenworth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

The bill opening st the Orpheun tomor-
row will be found In every way a pleasing
successor to the series OF fine entertain
ments which have preceded IL. The beau
tiful spectacle Of Grigolatti's Aerial Ballet
lis one which should he seen by all, For
the brief vaudeville tour the finest two of
their advertisements have been selected.
and the sight Is sure To be one well worth
witnessing. OF equal interest Is the en-
gagement Of Julie Herne I'm her own play
let. - Mountain Cinderella" The young
actress is the daughter Of the late James
A. Herne and is herself a person of much
charm and distinction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
BIG D~RESSMAAlNG STOCK
Brandeis Secures Choice Lots from J..
L. Meyer, 149 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
SALE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
All the Exquisite LaceE, All the Beau
tifui Irish Linen Coats, All the
Fine Imported Trimmings, All
the Silks, Dress Goods, Etc.

Monday will be a day of tremendous bar
gain interest at Brandeis Stores. The choic-
est lots OF the stock Of J. l.. Meyer, the
prominent Fifth avenue dressmaRer, will so
Ola sale at the most amazing bargains.
We bought this stock at far less than its
actual value. 1t comprises laces, trimmings,
Irish linen coats, Irish linen waists, Irish
crochet collars, beautiful embroiderles, silks
and dress goods.
Watch Sunday papers for further par
ticulars.
]. l.. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

If YOU have not yet seen Maude Leone
as Mistres Nell in the delightful roman
tic comedy that is being produced at the
Burwood thoater this week, you owe 1t to
yourself to take advantage Of the Oppor-
tupity offered in the two closing perform
ances this afternoon and evening, as 1t Is
by far the most pleasing role she has es-
sayed during her connection with the com
pany. OF the production OF "MiEpah,"
which is TO open for but a single week, to-
morrow afternoon. # may be said to be
thoroughly in keeping with the Lenten
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
O. Ives Has New
Position in Boston
Former Burlington Official in Omaha
Secretary of New England
Transportation Board.

d. o. Ives, chairman of the official
classification committee of the Trunk
Lines association at New York, former
general manager of the Wabash and before
that general freight agent of the Burling-
ton at Omaha, has accepted a position as
secretary of the New England Board of
Trade and Transportation with offices in
Boston. He will resign his present position
to take up his new work May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
]. L. & SONS
Novel Sandwiches.

Trim off the crust from the sides Of a
brown and white loaf of bread and cut
into slices l~engthwlse. Take a while slice
of bread for lower layer and spread with
moist cream cheese, then a layer of brown
bread with thinly sliced pickles and mayon-
naise, another of white and cheese, fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Yes, Judge, Once
Worked Five Hours
Prisoner Solemnly Tells Court He Has
Not Been Idle All Of His
Life.

Yes, judge, I once worked five hours"
said Bill Mccarthy in police court Friday,
when asked If he had ever been anything
but a vagrant.
well you may board at the county Jail
for fifteen days" remarked the judge by
way of reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Alamo plaza, has been selected by the
local committee as headquarters hotel, and
all applications for reservations at this
hotel should be sent to Mrs. Noyes Evans,
Lexington avenue, San Antonio.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

lowed by one of brown bread with pickles
and mayonnaise. and the last slice being
white bread. Press layers together and
slice across as you you'd a layer cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Bigger, Better. BusieT-That what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for your
busins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Mrs. Floyd NJ. Smith is organizing a cir1
Gle Of the women Of All Saints church tc
work for a fair to he given after Easter OF
during the early fall.
The Parish Aid society OF All Saint"
church meets every Friday in the parish
house to sew. Luncheon is served at p
o'clock. These meetings are becoming very
popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Under the craftsmanship of Miss Helen
v. Boswell of New York, the industrial and
child labor committee Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs has been APP
pointed and tine country districted as fol.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

w
Mrs. Anthony Foster McKissick, vice
chairman, 425 Cambridge street, Greenwood.
s. c., has North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Alabama, Florida, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Texas.
Mrs. William Burlingame. Exeter, n. H.,
has Massachusetts. Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island and Pennsylyania.
Mrs, A, l.. Chantler, Tacoma Daily News,
Tacoma, Wash, has Kentucky, washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and
Iowa.
Mrs. Charles H.. kumler, 127 Grafton
avenue, Dayton. o., has Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Mrs: Ed +. Johns. Fourteenth and Dakota
streets. Chictasha, Okl.. has Louisiana,
Mississippi, Oklahoma. TsnrosSee. Indian
Territory, New Mexico and California.
Mrs. w, Draper Smith, 6H Park avenue,
Omaha, Neb.. has Illinois. Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana.
Miss Helen VarlCk Boswell, - East Twon-
ty-ninth street. New York Citv, hrs New
Jersey. New York, Connecticut, Delaware,
Marvland. Virginia. West Virginia. District
Of Columbia. HlvaiI, Alaska and Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Quick Action for your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
NEW ELECTIVES NOT ON LIST
Police Board and Engineer Excluded
from Primary Proclamation.
BUTLER COULD WAIT NO LONGER
Saturday Last Day on which voters
who Have Changed Residence
Can Get Certificates at
City Hall.

Saturday 10 the last day upon which
voters who have changed their place Of
residence in the last five months can
secure certificates Of removal allowing
them TO vote in the primaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

Go-Cart-The lightest and
strongest folding Go-Cart
on the market, reclining
back, handle of seamless
b bicycle tubing heavily
enameled, folds with one
motion, IN mn
step Va ETS
and all, OA
special .......,T -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

Lest we forget. Whilst the de-
spised old Guard" was in power
in Missouri, it paid off a state debt
of forty-two million dollars and re-
duced taxes from SO cents to II
cents with never a deficit in all the
years of its reign. Four years of
reform" and we have deficit of a
million dollars on hand and the
promise of a three million dollar
deficit this year, unless more taxes
are levied. The frantic appeal for
higher taxes and more revenue is
all we hear from Jefferson. 1t costs
double to run the new machine"
than it did the old" Then there
was economy everywhere; now there
is extravaganza everywhere Then
there was a balance in the treasury;
now there is always red-ink hole
in the treasury. Then the constant
thought and care was how to pay
off the debt and revenue and reduce
taxes; now the one thought is how
to create more commissions, offices.
Jobs and raise taxes sky high. If
you like the new order of things,
we'll and good you'll have an op-
portunity to pay the fiddler. - Cen
tralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20
Will Move to Mouroe City.

L. W. Rollins has resigned his
position with P. E. Stadley & Co.,
and left Wednesday to accept a po-
sition in a new furniture and I'M
dertaking store which is being open
ed at Monroe City by Mr.. C. A.
Hamilton. Mr.. Rollins will be join
ed by his wife and little daughter,
Martha Frances, as soon as he can
secure suitable property and they
will make their home in that city.
Wayne has been a fixture in the
furniture store in this city for the
past ten years, invariably being re-
tanned by the three or four differ
ent owners during that period. His
effectiveness to business, cordial
manner and loyalty to the interests
of his employers rendered his serv-
ices valuable and he has grown up
well in the business. His numerous
friends here wish him and his
estimable family success in their
new home and commend them to
the high esteem and good will of
the people of Monroe City. -Clarks-
vile Piker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

baby that had been playing with a
sunbeam and a mothers love.
These three the angel carried away
but when it reached the pearly
gates of paradise the flowers had
withered &C. the baby's smile had
vanished. Only the mothers love
remained as pure and eternal as the
waters that flowed by Gods throne.
All the angels that ranged above
exclaimed in unison: There is moth
ing on earth pure enough for heav-
en- but mothers love! This was
a tribute that contained a sublime
thought. And through all the ages
it has been experienced that the
angels referred to in that legend
were not over extravagant in the
message which they passed out
through the open window of the
many mansions" along the banks
of the River of Gold" Cole Coun-
ty Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20
The Crucible of Brotherhood.


Zines suggested on witnessing
The Melting Pot" of Israel Fang
will.)
The following will appear in this
weeks issue of the Modern View:
Once more a Jew shows us a vision
splendid
Of hate and rancor routed with
their horrid brood:
Humanity, through love and un-
derStanding blended,
Fused in Gods crucible into a
living brotherhood.
Here in Americal Not in Palestine;
Here, where the precious rights of
each are dear;
Here in America, where injustice is
the sin;
Here, where the prosecuted may
forget his fear.
Here, where despite all idols, gold
or clay,
Here the prophetic ideals still al
lure.
Keeping alive, afiame the hope of
that great Day
When Justice shall sit throned,
to e'er endure.
Yet wider spreads our hope! Men
of all lands,
Seeing the joy that Unity and
Justice bring,
May with America Join hearts and
hands,
Joining the chorus that unto the
spheres shall ring.
Not in America alone! Over all
the earth,
Sounding DER seas, high in the
heavens above.
Singing anew the Messianic birth
(Never again to die) of Peace
and Love!
"A. RoSenthal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20
Mothers Love.

There is an old legend that runs
in this wise: At creations dawn
an angel came down to earth, and
before. returning looked about for
something to carry back to heaven
There were three thing that at
tracted the attention ofthe white
winged messenger bouquef3lof
flowers that had been gathered
from one of earth's fair and bloom,
ing gardens, the smile Of a little
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20
Pretty Desk.

7. 7. Jansen is more than a
blacksmith. He is an excellent
cabinet workman.
He has completed a very pretty
typewriter desk for his own use.
1t is not only ornamental, but far
more convenient than any we have
ever seen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

Misses Mayme Hallock and Allie
Wine will return about June 1st
from Milford, Texas where they
have been tutors in a large Presby-
terrain school. They have been paid
the compliment of being selected
as teachers for l9O9-1O. They have
many friends here awaiting their
coming.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20
WORM WOOD
and Gall For Shelbina's Base Ball
Pride. Three Defeats.

Wednesday May IL, 1909 the
third game of a series of Cd was
played by Monroe VS. Shelbina on
the Shelbina grounds and the score
was eight 90 to six (6) in favor of
Monroe, making the third loss for
Shelbina to Monroe.
Score by innings:
123 789
Shelbina ...3 0'02 2 IO2 % 6
Monroe % O 1 900 8 2 o. 8
Line up. Shelbina: Dewey c.;
Threlkeld p; Pitts If; Bailey CT;
Jewett r.; Bates b.; Smith 2 b.;
Mckinney 3 b.; Dasey IS.
Monroe, Ehreot c.; Earthart p.
Cramer If; Shaw CT; Whitman IF.
Stewart 1 b.; Langford 2 b.; Hans
ley 8 b.; Hopper IS.
When the game was over Shelbi-
mas catcher. Dewey left for Dakota
Thanks to the Shelbina Demo-
Gratis sporting editor for the odorif-
erous boquet tossed our way last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

L W. Rollins, of GAINESVILLE will
be the manager of OF the experience
ed man in the C. A. Hamilton fur
niture house which is being opened
in this city. Welcome.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

q Mrs 7. F.. Jansen went to Bowl
Ing Green. Friday to spend several
weeks with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-20

Mrs. j. 7. S. Hickman, of Hanni-
bal has been with her sisters, Mrs.
Walter Dimmitt and Miss Georgia
Hawkins.