davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
The Social Calendar.

MONDAY-Mrs. c. T. Wright, luncheon
for Miss Baker OF Mortified, MINI. Mrs.
W. A. Redick, meeting of Monday Bridge
club; Mrs. John s. Weitzel, informal
bridge party; Mrs. John M. Daugherty,
dinner party; Mrs. II. II. Baldrige, Mon
day Bridge Luncheon club.
TUESDAY-Mrs. William A. Glassford,
Fort Omaha Bridge club; Hanscom Park
Gard club, dinner at HAnson's cafe; Mrs.
Joseph Cudahy, Junior Lenten Sewing
club; Mrs. John Swartout, Don't Worry
club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Miss Gladys
Gould and Mr.. Frank Roberts; Mrs. w.
H. Wheeler, Lenten Sewing club; Mrs. s.
s. Caldwell, Amateur Musical club; Mrs.
M. Meyer, afternoon party; Alternate
Card club, Mr.. James c, Kennard; Mrs,
M. A. Giblin, North Omaha Matinee club,
THURSDAY-At Home day at Fort
Omaha; Mrs. John T. Stewart, I'd, Orig
inal Cooking club; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dundey, informal dinner party for Mr.. NJ.
e. Serat; Mrs. e. V. Ferris, Comis club
FRIDAY--At Home day at Fort Crook
Junior Bridge club meeting; F~ortnightly
hop at Fort Crook; DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Edmiston, Kountze Place Bridge club.
observation-disclosures and afternoon tea
at Lincoln, given by the Collegiate Alum
nae association for the members of the
Omaha chapter; Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rush
Dundee Saturday Evening Bridge club
Sermo club. Mrs. w. Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

While some people are saying that every
thing is positively stupid as far as society
is concerned, there are others who think
differently. Cupid, for one, Is not wasting
his time. Before many moons another en-
gagement will probably be announced. This
time II is a very attractive younger sister
of a recent bride and a young man who is a
newcomer in Omaha Dame Rumor or
else the n%eighbors say, that the young
woman is simply showered with flowers,
wearing n different kind each day. And
b%on-bons, we'll, And the ring, well, they
say 1t is stunning.
And the other couple-if 1t were not so
serious it might be funny, for the young
man who is an officer in the government
service has been recently stationed else
where. The strange part is that he was
rather bored and lonesome in Omaha and
asked to be given active service. Immedi-
ately after making the request he met a
charming Omaha girl and now he is sorry
indeed that he may not remain here. And
stranger still, the same sort of experience
happened an intimate friend of the officers
who was stationed here for several months
and who left for a new station a few
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14


sister. Mrs. Catherine Wallace, and they
will visit the points of interest in southern
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Creighton leave to-
day to spend a fortnight at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss Blanche Kinsler of Buffalo. N. Y,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Kins-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B. williams leave Tues
day for a few weeks visit to Gulf coast
resorts.
Mrs. c. ]. Dale and daughter, Miss
Courtney p Dale, have moved to 1884 Call
fornia street.
Mrs, j. p. Mullen. 1908 Burdette street.
returned this week from an extended visit
at st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. Herman q. Kopald leaves today for
Cincinnati, where he will visit his brother,
Mr.. Louis ]. Kopald.
Mrs. c. C. Wright will give a luncheon
Monday at her home for Miss Laura Ba-
ker of Mortified. MINI
Miss Caroline Congdon was the guest OF
Mr., Cuthbert Potter at Union college dur
ing the junior prom there.
Mrs. P. L. Markell Of Kansas City is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kitchen, at the Paxton hotel.
Mr.. Hugh McWhorter, who is In attend.
ance at Hobart college, was a visitor al
Cornell university last week.
Miss Ruth Moorhead is in Chicago ths
guest Of Mrs. Broadway, with whom she
recently made a trip TO Florida
A postal card from Madeira from Mrs
r. c. Howe says the family expect TO rsaci
Omaha about the middle OF March.
A postal from DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Sum
ney. written in Algiers. to friends here
speaks of having met Mrs. Rustin and
her two children. Mrs Louis Bradford ana
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

CcOntnusd on TAlEd PaSe1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

May day will probably see the opening of
the Omaha Field club. For years it has
been the custom 10 open the club the first
Saturday in May, and this year the first
Saturday is May 1 or May day. The Coun-
try club probably will open the last Satur-
day in April, which fixes that date a week
earlier than the FtefG clubs. Happy Hol-
low club directors will delay their opening
a little this year to allow the builders time
to complete the dance pavilion. A new
caddy house is also being built. Happy
Hollow club usually opens later than the
other clubs and closes about six weeks
later, as the house has unusually good
heating facilities for a country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

the child Saving Institute building fund.
About one hundred guests AVE been in
vited and each has been asked TO bring 50
cents as a gift 10 the fund The hostess
will serve refreshments and prizes for the
game.
The meeting Of the Fort Omaha Bridge
club that was to have been held last Tues
day has been postponed until Tuesday,
March 16. at which Mrs. Glsssford will be
hostess.
Mrs. John S. weitzel will entertain in
formally at two tables OF bridge Monday
afternoon for Miss Mae Balbach Of Sand
wich, ont. The guests will be restricted to
old friends OF Miss Balbach.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Golfers cannot wait for the formal OPEN
ing Of the clubs, but are now making use
of the links, although the ground-keepers
keep them off the regGfar course and have
improvised temporary green's. The custom
OF sending downtown for refreshments will
be done away with this year at the Ceun-
try club, as the management has decided
TO take out a license. The sale of thermo-
stat bottles will also fall off since the men,
bers will not be compelled to carry their
own cold drinks to the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Come and Go GOSSIP,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Rawitzer have gone
to California.
A son was born Friday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert b. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gruenig start for
California Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr. w. ]. Burgess have re-
turned from a trip to Cahfornia.
Mrs Henry Wyman has returned from
a several weeks stay at Kenosha, Wis.
Mrs. Joseph r. Campbell left last night
for Daytona. Fla. where she viii JOIN he's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
LENTEN DAYS IN SOCIETY
Calendar for the Coming Week is
Fairly Well Filled Out.
EVERYTHING INFORMAL, THOUGH
while Others Rest, Dan Cupid is
Busiest Fellow in society and
His Aim Has Occasioned
Most Gossip.
Fasts,

Priscilla Fasts.
The fair Priscilla fasts through Lent;
No devotee before a shrine
Nor seeker on perfection bent
Shows such determination fine.
The fair Priscilla eats no meat,
She dimes upon a crust OF toast,
She Does not drive along the street
She walks more miles than she can boast
And thus she goes her daily rounds
In patience fasting. What's the use?
Priscilla weighs go pounds,
And says she simply must reduced
From the Chicago Evening Post,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Everything In moderation" is a good old
rule, which even some of the older ones
have forgotten. 1t is generally known that
If a tiny bit OF biuelng, just the ordinary
kind which is used in the laundry, is put
in the water 1t will give gray hair a beauti-
full silver tint. But recently a dignified
matron belonging to one of the oldest fam-
lilies in Omaha, attempted to shampoo her
own hair, and used a little too much of
the blueing. Imagine her dismay when she
discovered that her hair had become a pale
blue shade. Instead of attending a large
social function that evening she was obliged
to send her regrets and spend several hours
having her hair literally scrubbed. for blue
Ing is next TO mucilage in staying qualities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
FARMER PUTS ST.
RY. SYSTEM OUT
INDIVIDUAL FROM ALFALFA DIS
TRIcT WITH LOAD OF HAY
TAKES POSITION ON CAR TRACK
AND TIES UP TRAFFIC FOR
TEN MINUTES. ..s s,.

Claiming that a farmer. named John
Stene maliciously tied up traffic on the
street railway system yesterday by
driving on the track at Second avenue
north with a load of hay and refusing;
to move, Gen. Mgr. C, p. Brown this
morning made complaint in the po-
lice court and a warrant was issued
for the arrest OF the man.
According to the story told in court
Stene weighed his load on the city
scales yesterday morning about Ii
o'clock and then started to deliver it.
What motive he had in getting on
the street car track and staying there
for ten minutes, is more than can be
explained, but that is what is charged
by the general manager of the street
car company. A Milwaukee was head
ed west at the time and all the en-.
treaties of the motorman and conduc-
tor were to no avaiI--the load was
there and IL stayed there,
In the meantime car was waiting
at the Eleventh street switch while
two cars were held np at Broadway
waiting the arrival OF those on the
nnorthside which we're held up by the
farmer with the load OF hay. y Traffic
was knocked out and schedules shat
tered as result of the tie un. The
street car, company is protected bv a
provision of the ordinance granting
1t the right to do business and pro-
ceedings are brought under this pro-
vision,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
SOCIAL EVENING
BY SOPHOMOREs
SATURDAY EVENING is DATE SET
FOR a COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS
TO WHICH SECOND CLASS AT
A. O. HAVE ISSUED INVITA-.
TIoNs.

The sophomore class at the "A. q
has issued invitations for programme
on Friday evening which has caused
not little comment at the college. The
other classes are absolutely in the dark
regarding the nature of the fun but
that there win be plenty of 1t is the
opinion of all the students
The programme given on the Invita-
tions is TO consist of comedy in five
acts and win partake more of the ma
ture of a party than of literary pro-
grarnme such as is usually given To
make this possible the entertainment
win be held in Francis hail. 1T is not
q public performance and invitations
have been confined to the faculty and
families. the four college classes and
the domestic science girls.
0n~the programme As short synop-
sis OF the comedy:
Act /. Music Hath Charms to
soothe the Savage Breast"
Act 2 "Oh wad some, power the
giftfe sic us to see ourselves as others
see us
Act s. And thereby hangs tale9'
Act. 4. Eat, drink and be merry
Act s. ''As you like II" @
These suggest to come extent the ma
ture of the evenings amusement but
further details will probably not be
given until the eventful night arrives.
At the bottom Of each invitation is
printed the injunction Follow the
rope. and while the meaning OF this
advice is not altogether clear 1t ii rec
commended as an essential feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
JUVENILE CASES
NUMEROUS HERE
NEVER IN HISTORY or CITY
HAVE so MANY MINORS BEEN
IMPLICATED tN lNFRAcTloNs
or THE LAW--WlDE VARIETY
or CRIMES.

Does Fargo need juvenile court T?
II the answer depends on the amount
Of business that IL being done with
minors in the roles OF defendants.
there is little doubt but the answer
win be in the affirmative.
Probably never in the history OF the
city has there been so much Juvenile
business as during the past week or
so. There are now pending in the
various courts in the city four cases
against minors.
There are bold stick-up boys, petty
larceny thieves of the sneaking nature
silver thieves and as many other
classes as there are cases for there
are no two like.
In Fargo, juvenile law breakers are
handled in the same courts and by
the same pudges as pass on the old
er and hardened criminals They are
first arraigned I'm the police court, Ii
the sases come through police chan
nels and srould the allegation be es-
tablished they are sent either to the
district or county court depending on
whether the crime comes in the grand
or petty larceny class.
In many cities Juvenile law break
ers are handled in separate court
before magistrates who make a single
study OF this line OF business. While
there has been great run of iuve-
nile business in the city during the
past few weeks. it is believed ii was
exception and that business will soon
be normal again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
after WITNESSES
IN GOODHEART CASE
u. s. MARSHAL SHEA LEAVES
FOR MuNRoE, WASH, FoR
TOMMY RYAN, WHILE DEPUTY
VALENTINE WILL GET M'cART-
NEY AT LEAVENWoRTH. .

The government is sparing no pains
to get witnesses to be used against
Edward Goodheart, the young man
arrested in California. charged with
sack at the N. P. depot here, with
Chas. Mccartney and Tommy Ryan,
both of who are now in jail. Good
heart now occupies a cell In the Cass
county Jail, awaiting trial at the term
of federal court which opens here
next Tuesday morning.
U. S. Marshal j. f. Shea leaves this
evening for Munree, Wash, where the
state penitentiary is located, armed
with a writ of habeas corpus ad tes-
tificandum and will bring Tommy
Ryan back with him to testify for the
government against Goodheart. Ryan,
it will be remembered, was brought
here last year and testified against
Mccartney, resulting in the latter be-
ing sent to the federal penitentiary
His motive in informing the off,
GERS then, resulted from McCartney's
"peaching" on him in Washington on
a state charge on which he was con-
victed and is serving time.
Deputy u. S. Marshal c. N. Valen-
tine leaves this evening for Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he will get Chas
Mccartney. who will also be used as
a witness.
Goodheart, Mccartney and Ryan
were formerly pals. There was a
split with the result that they are
now all in jail and ready to testify
against one another.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Proof Of Prosperity DURING 1909.

A striking evidence of the improve
ment in trade, and increase in general
prosperity throughout the United
States is Afforded by the sales made
In. April by the National Cash Register
Company, which reports an increase
of 81 per cent over business done dur
ing April last year. The sales made
by this firm for the first four months
of 1909 show an increase of s per cent
over the largest corresponding period
in any previous year, and an increase
of 46 per cent over the same period of
last year.
No better indication of prevailing
business conditions can be found than
the buying power OF tradesmen in
every line and their ability to enlarge
and Improve their business, and
methods.
Reports or this character certainly
show general increase in commercial
activity in all lines during 1903, and
not only return. to conditions as en-
joyable as those existing before the
term of business depression, but even
greater prosperity tnan heretofore
known in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
KEEN WATCH FOR
TRAIN ROBBERS
REWARD or $se,oOo sTIRs oFFlc.
ERs AND DETECTIVES = DE.
scRlPTIoNs OF MEN HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED HERE-AcTIv-
ITY MUCH IN EVIDENCE.

With an aggregate reward OF $685.
900 offered for the arrest of the six
men who held up the Great Northern
coast train near Spokane, Wash. early
Sunday morning, detectives, as well as
officers of the law, have been stirred
as never before in the history of the
country. Descriptions Of the six men
who did the job have been sent broad
cast The reward is offered jointly by
the Great Northern and the federal
government through the railway mail
service.
With the coast lines Of the g. N.
and N. p. passing through this city
and Moorhead, there has been an in
flux OF detectives yesterday and today.
Already there are not less than half
a dozen men working on the case from
the two cities in the hope OF landing
at least one of the men who participant
ed in the daring crime. which has stir
red the entire country. With vivid
picture Of the men in their minds, the
criminal hunters haunt the resorts OF
law breakers, assisting tn the search
which is common all over the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
TOP notch PRICE
FOR HAY IN FARGO
TWENTY DOLLARS A TON FOR.
TIMOTHY ON OPEN MARKET,
ESTABLISHES RECORD - ONE
FARMER RECEIVES $40 FOR A
SINGLE LOAD.

II the farmers Of North Dakota could
be assured that the price of hay would
remain on the perch that has already
been reached it is likely that little else
would be raised this year.
Something Of a record was estab-
lished this week when $50 a ton was
paid for timothy. While the price
reached SIS Monday it was expected
that the market would soon be flooded,
resulting in the bottom falling out.
1t appears however that the farmers
are all engaged in spring work at this
time, leaving a clear field for those
who have time to bring in a load oc-
casionally.
A load weighing 1910 pounds sold at
S1s Monday, netting the man 500. 70.
Pioneers state that never has the price
reached $40 a ton before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Cholera Morhua Cured.

This Is one of the most severe and
dangerous diseaseS. In almost every
neighborheod someone has died from
1t. Mrs, w. e. Smith OF La Marque.
Texas writes: my little girl was
taken with cholera morbus., The at
tack was so severe that feared she
would die A druggist advised me to
give her Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which I did
and three doses OF it relieved her."
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Purchases Race E4oree.

There is going to be some speeding
In that gentleman's road race which
has been arranged by the Fargo Driv-
ing association for the race meeting,
There is SO much rivalry at the present
time that horses are being. Imported.
A high class animal was shipped from
chicago yesterday consigned to T. p
Riley of this city, one of the staunch
admirers of good horse flesh who is
going to enter the gents contest along
with a bunch OF owners of. speedy ami
mails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
N. 3. PEOPLE In Enrnna.

The following North Dakota people
were among the cabin passengers sail
ing for Europe Saturday on the Ham
burg line steamer. Amerika;
Mrs Henry Dencker, Miss Elsie
Dencker, Miss Minnie Dencker. all of
Park River N. .Dak.s Mrs Mary Col
dammer, Mrs. Marie Fenske, and Al
bert Goldammer, all of Lakota, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
GOES TO wINoNA.

Miss Anna Norling Of the Dakota.
Business. College has accepted a posi-
ton as. bookkeeper at Winona. Those
who keep track of such things win
see that these Dakota Business COL
lege pupils are successful In securing
good positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
TRANSFER
W.. S. Lowham Buys Broadway Front
age and May Erect q Business
Block.

w. S. Lowham has purchased through
the w. d Hodgson agency q fifty-foot
frontage on Broadway, just opposite
the new Fargo Mercantile building.
Mr. Lowham is figuring on erecting a
large business block on this property
this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
A. c. To GRADUATE
20 IN 'O9 CLASS
COMPLETE PROGRAMME rs OUT
FoR TIE FIVE DAY COMMENCES
MENT EXERCISES TO BEGIN
JUNE q AND coNTlNuE UNTIL
JUNE. 9.

There will be twenty graduates
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college in the class Of 1909. Follow
Ing is q complete programme OF the
five days commencement exercises.
which will begin June 4 and last Ave
days ending June and the full list'
Of graduates:
Friday, June a.
p. m.-College chapel; concert by
School OF Music, under direction OF
c. S. Putnam
Saturday, >une 5.
. p. manual intercollegiate field
meet at. Dacorah field.
2 p. m.--Literary societies banquet.
Sunday, June 8.
p. ni.A~ccllege gymnasium. Sacred,
concerts baecalaureate address, DIR.
Marion D. Shutter or Minneapolis,
Mimi 1850 &.~E-g aEE
~ Monday, June Y.
12 m.-senior class dinner, Gardner
hotel. ts
p. m.-ciass day exercises, GYM
,,,., PftoGRA -IME-
Pras,aent.s .,sarSs. W., Ne.e..u -.
Glass History Albert Thomas
Grafton Leo p. Nemzek
Grafton ChaS a Michels
Grafton .....s.......M MN. Whitcofnb.
Presentation of hatchet Tohn Maeili
Acceptance bv a unior g Y. Andersen,
Presentation Of Scepter. Kent barrow
Music sAlAc+a,9
D. m.-Class plav al gymnasium.
The Coed Rules, bv Victor Parker.
Cast of Characters
Herbert Brown .....Arthrr Murphy
Thomas sharp Levi Thomas
Harry Fleming Burke critchfeld
Charles Holconnb -. Clarence Platth
Myrtle west 80, .MathiISa Thomnson ,a,,,,
Miss Masters Margaret Marnl
DR. Riggs ........... David Moore
Hamlet Kites Melvin Baernstein
Synopsis
Act I-Rrown's rooms an Tenth ave.
nue.. y
Act IT-Campus near tennis courts
A. C.
Act III-Same as act
10 n. m.-Swins Out COLLEGE Csvu
IL .. m.-Burnine OF Midnight OH.
T,..a. -.
Soitlhlencennent Day, Coilege gym
sp ana gown paraoe'
l@euiey anu srsuua'es.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Industrious young people win not
waste time. The Dakota Business
College offers young people an oppor-
tuntty to improve every day. Pupils
may begin on any day. receive per-
day ana six days Week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
MODERN WALLPAPER

Our stock of wallpapers Is the most
complete to be found anywhere
and make your selections while the
stock is yet new we handle all
kinds of decorative materiaIs-burlaps
Santos, Lincrusta, Walton and deco
rative feathers, etc. N. D. DecoratinR
Co., BOG Broadway, Fargo. Phine see.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Decorative Art.

Mrs. Marion e. Crane win be ut the
Gardner May is to May ~. with a
beautiful line Of needlework. hand
embroidered waists and table furnish
ings.
Designing and stamping FOR braiding
and embroidery to order. Hours . to
12 a. M Q to 5 d. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19

Grand special offer soon to be with.
drawn Buttons Business College
Crookston, Mimi. furnishes board
books, supplies and guarantees posi-.
tion and waits two years for the pay
This offer is for the summer term only
Write today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Lawn Mowers sharnened.

Lawn mowers Sharpened and repair
ed. Called for and delivered. Phone
S74L. No. Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
Good Case.

Trial order, Z4 large or SO small size
st. Louis beer, or four quarts best
bonded whisky, for $3.50. c. B. ErdeL
Moorhead, Mimi. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
$50 crear

$3.50 Cream Serees $f.1e, IT,. e
Fifty inch fine all wool plain and
fancy striped cream serges. $3.50
values only $1.19. A. l.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
HAY FOR SALE.

Write or phone George D. Brown
Wild Rice, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
MODERN PAINT SHOP.

Sign,
Automobile and
Carriage Painting.
Canniff's Fargo Decorating Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
"eoLD.MANNe" IMPRACTICAL.
Columbia Expert Says Ramsey's' Dis
 coVery Is of Little Value.
the New York American.

From the New York American.
 That the discovery of Sir William Ramsey, whereby he claims to have transmitted four different substances into carbon. is not going to be of prae- tical value to the world--at least for a long time-was the opinion of Prof. Charles P. Chandler of the School of Mines, Columbia university, when he discussed the matter with a reporter yesterday.
 Thursdays cable dispatches stated that Sir William Ramsey had announced in an address before the Chemical society in London that he had succeeded in trans muting zlrconium, thorium, hydrofu- osIlicic acid and bsmuth into carbon. He also announced that his experiments with silver nitrate, with the object of trans forming silver in the same manner as copper is transformed into lithium, gave negative results.
 If Sir William Ramsey's discoveries could be carried out on large scale there would be no reason why metals such as silver and gold could not be man. nfactured In any quantity desired.
 sir William Ramsey is probably the most distinguished chemist in the world, said Professor Chandler, land if he says he has transmitted four substances into carbon no one will question his state ment. But it is only on a microscopic scale, and hence can be of no value yet However, it Is a wonderful thing, as any chemist will readily understand, although it Is only in keeping with the old the- ories"