davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Miller's Cafe in future will remain open all night, owing to the strong de mand of the public for 8 first, t,cass all night uptown restaurant. Short orders twenty-four hours day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

Evil grows and strengthens by en- durance. Cicero.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21

See Cleo, the materiaiizing medium, l66 Sycamore street, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-21
Diarrhea
 Quickly Cured.
 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
Can always be depended upon

During the summer months childrop are subject to bowel disorders and should Feceiye the most careful attention. As soon as any unnatural looseness of the bowels Is noticed Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should be gwen. Costs but 25 cents 8 bottle. and 1t IS economy to always keep bottle handy. You do not know when it may be needed, but when you do want it you want 1t badly. Get bottle today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
WORKED HIS WITS FOR WAGES
A Travelling Man who Travelled in
His Mind and Was Paid
for 1t.

Joseph c. Chapeck, a Chicago bird
Of rare plumage, has been jailed In that
city on tho charge of using the mails to
defraud.
Chief Postoffice Inspector James e. Stu
art. who had the case in personal charge,
explained the charge.
1--WE have evidence" said he, that Cha
peck, under various aliases has been de-
frauding business houses in Chicago and
other cities.
His method was to answer all adver-
tisements asking for bond statesmen or
other high class travelling statesmen, giving
letters written by himself as recommends
ton.
AFTER he goh a job he played It along
for expense money and salary for q few
weeks or months. but he did not work at
the job. He would write reports to the
firm for which he was employed, always
remaining in Chicago, but having the res
ports forwarded from the part OF the coun-
try he was supposed to be working in.
We have complaints from three firms now
and expect to receive many more"
The chief complainant against Chapeck
lie the Werner company OF Akron, o., a
book concern. Chapeck, under the name OF
George A.. stanton, secured a Joo WIN TINS
house several weeks ago and the firm be-
came suspicious OF him upon discovering,
II Is said, that all his reports were post
marked Chicago.
Chapock, according TO General Stuart.
admitted writing many OF the false re-
ports and that he had not done the work
for which he was paid, He begged to be
released. saying that his mother was i'll
and that his wife knew nothing OF the
trouble.
The Farm Land opal company Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, was another complainant.
Chapeck. 1t is said. had been with one
firm of Chicago bankers, supposedly SELL
ing bonds in Pennsylvania, for three
months. drawing salary and expense money,
before It was discovered that he never had
left Chicago.-Chicago Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

and 100 cards viii be issued the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bacon will entertain
Saturday evening. February 70, at a card
and valentine party. when the guests will
be the member OF the woman's auxiliary
OF the T. p. A. and their husbands.
Among the affairs at Fort Crook this
week will be the Sunday evening supper
given by Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn,
when those present will be Miss Colt
Major and Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Captain
and Mrs. Frederick Buchan and Mr.. Arthur
Guiou.
Members OF the San Souct club were
entertained at cards Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Peterson. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Clara Curtis
and Miss Flora stemn. The club gives
a Juvenile party at the home Of Miss
Bertha Paxton Friday evening, Febru-
airy 10.
The most auspicious dance Of the high
school season, the Cadet Officers club
prom, is announced for Friday evening.
February 26, at academy. with
a grand march. the cadets in dress uniform,
and a number Of army officers probably
In attendance, Il promises to be one Of
the most beautiful of the seasons events
and will be the last formal affair among
the high school set before the Lenten sea-
son,
The Cotillion club will give a valentine
c~otollion at Chambers next Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Samuel Burns. jr, will lead the
figures and he will be assisted by Mr..
Frank Pollard. Mr.. Elmer Cope, Mr.. Frank
Haskell and Mr.. Louis Clarke. The fea-
ture of the evening will be the valentine
box, for which each man will take a val
entine for the lady ne escorts and each
girl a valentine Tor her escort. The first
figure will be given promptly at 9 o'clock.
Following the recent announcement that
there would be no matinee prom in the
series Of high school dances, such dis
appointment and regret has been expressed
that it has been decided to have a NATL
nee prom. after all. II will probably be
given at hambers' academy about two
weeks after the close OF the Lenten sea-
son. This is one of the most enjoyable OF
the Informal affairs in the high school
set each season. and the news of its being
given this spring will be received with
pleasure by the many who will %patronize
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

on record" said DR.. Willis. Miss Smith
will probably recover. But her recovery
will be due TO natures wonderful work and
not to anything Drs. overton, Terry and I
may do. Although about fifty pins are
stiil lodged in the abdominal tract, the
tract does not seem to have been badly af-
fected by them. While the points of the
pins have unquestionably perforated the
tract, the heads of the pins seem to have
stopped up the perforations. Nature. as far
as we can Judge, lie also building adhesive
walls around the points OF the pins. The
copper and zinc OF the pins may cause
Miss Smith TO suffer from chronic anaemia
and debility all her life. But she will
nevertheless get WE'LL"
DR.. Willis said he was going 10 bring
Miss Smith TO the New York Physical and
Surgical hospital on Lexington avenue in
"A few days for an x-ray examination. He
= also going to write up the case for the
Medical Journal as the most remarkable
Of its kind which he has ever known
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
WILL LIVE WITH PINS IN HER
Doctor Say Mature IL Taking Care of
the Package q school Girl
swallowed.

Although 15-year-old Florence Smith OF
Patchogue. Long Island. swallowed half ?
paperful of pins-about 100 altogether-three
weeks ago, and is still suffering intense
pain from those which, after a fortnight
treatment, stiIl remain In her system, DIR
w. Charles Willis. who, with most Of the
medical profession Of Patchogue. has beer
working over her, said that nature would
probably save Miss Smiths life by building
its own wonderful protective walls around
the sharp. irritating points Of the pins.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of Mrs
Earnest Smith. who keeps a boarding
house on swezy street. PstchoEue. She
is a pupil in the Patehogue public school
but is not fond OF study. Her mother has
had considerable difficulty In persuadine
her 20 remain at school One OF their con.
versstions took place during the Christmas
holidays. three weeks ago; and the same
night Miss Smith complained OF suffering
intense abdominal pains. DR., Willis, who
was called In. suspected she was about &c
have an attack Of peritonitis and put he
on light diet during observation. During
one of her accesses OF pain several days
later, however. Miss Smith made a con,
fession 10 him.
II swallowed half a paperful OF pins,
about 100 Of them" Miss Smith told him
Il swallowed them one at a time Win a
gulp Of wster-Just as II I were taking
medicine. Istook them because ] hated
the thought of study and couldn't bear the
idea OF going back TO school,"
DIR. Willis called in most OF the medical
fraternity OF P~atchogue. and there was
an extended consultation.
1T Is one OF the most remarkable cases
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Mrs. H. S. Mcdonald regarding reserva-

Mrs. H. S. Mcdonald regarding reserva-
lions.
Prof. Leonard Of Bellevue college will
address the social science department of
the Woman's club Monday afternoon at
2:SO on The Industrial Adult" This lee
ture presents one Of the serious aspects OF
the Industrial question from a sociological
standpoint. A review of Patton's book, "A
New Basis Of Civilization" will be given
by Mrs. Harriet H. Heller.
The musical department of the club will
not hold its regular meeting this week, as
it is to present the program at the open
meeting Of the club Monday afternoon of
next week. Mrs. Edith Waggoner will
present a piano program.
The current topics department will meet
in the club parlors Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary Q at 2 o'clock, Mrs. C. w. Hayes,
leader.
The program will include a talk by Mrs.
Oehrle on current events and DR.. +. H..
Miliiner will speak of Signal Through
Space, or Mechanical Disturbances of the
Ether as Exemplified by Wireless Tel
egraphy.'
Mrs. NJ. C. Andrews will review DR..
Hyslop's lecture and Mrs. Helen Kelley will
have a paper.
The art department will meet at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, the lesson to include
papers on Roman Roads, by Mrs. @. c.
Swingly; "Aqueducts,' by Miss Downs;
Roman Roads," by Mrs. F. T. Rouse and
"Triumphal Arches by Mrs. w. H.. Ham
cock. Mrs. william Grigor will speak OF
the life Of Livy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
TOSSING BO0UETS TO THE HOG
Brief summary of the Great Good
the P0rker Does the
World.

The news of the discovery of an anti
cholera serum for hogs, by a scientist at
the State university of Missouri, lie ire
mendously important, and 1t is said to be
true. TIL hog may not figure. in the popu-
lar mind, as an inviting subject for a rhap-
sody, but when you come TO consider his
economic relationship to the concerns OF
humanity where will you find another an
imai with more points in his favor than
just the hog, with all of his bristles and
his untidy habits?
The hog comes into the world, almost
without exception. in a 'gregarious form.
One never hears of a little pig or a ma
ture hog being spoiled because he Is
the only member Of the family. There are
always others-and plenty of them-to share
the favors that come TO the hog household.
II is quite usual for the family" to num-
Der eight or ten, and e litter OF twelve is
not phenomenal.
Well, within less than a year OF the birth
OF a litter of pigs they are full grown hogs.
carrying several hundred pounds OF the best
meat that ever came from the hand of ma
ture.
Again, each several hog when he goes
to market carries In his corpulent carcass
about ten bushels of corn. II you have
given the subject the attention IL calls
for, you can see how much this saves the
honest farmer in the way OF freight
charges in the transportation OF corn.
But the hogs usefulness is by no means
limited to his life. His real virtues begin
to shine forth after he is dead.
To the hog belongs the high privilege
and the honor Of furnishing the poor man
his food. Not that the food is poor. mind
you. and not that II is always cheap; but
II Is more readily produced and more
plentiful than any ether sort OF animal
no~urishment. and for quality II challenges
composition and is without a rival.
But II is when 1t comes to infinite va
riety' that the hog shines as a food pro-
Queer. He is good to eat in any spot OF
place" From his head TO his tail he is
a compendium Of delicious parts.-Ksnsas
City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Pro.nectIYe PIen.ure..

Mrs. Howard H.. Baldrige will be host
ess at a luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Lehmer will give a small
luncheon Thursday at her home.
The Omikron club will give a dancing
party at chambers' Saturday evening.
Next Saturday evening Captain and Mrs.
Jack Hayes will entertain for Miss Kittson.
Mrs. A. q. Beeson will be hostess Mon
day at the meeting Of the Monday Bridge
club.
The Amateurs will meet next Wednes-
day morning at the home Of Mrs. II. p.
Whitmore.
The February dance OF the elk club
will be given Thursday evening at the
Rome hotel.
Mrs. Harry Putnam will give a hosiery
shower. Saturday, February %, for Miss
Isabel Milroy.
Miss Eugene Whitmore will give an Or
pheum party Tuesday evening followed by
supper at the Omaha club.
Miss Marie Freeland and Miss Helen
Heating will give a dancing party Friday
evening. at 1904 Yates street.
Mrs. Arthur Remington will give a din
ner Monday evening at her home, when
covers will be laid for twelve guests.
Captain md Mrs. Martin Crimmins will
entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at
their quarters at Fort Crook. Several
guests from Omaha will attend.
Thursday Captain and Mrs. George Ed
ward Ball will entertain at an afternoon tea
from 4 to 7 o'clock at their quarters at the
post for their house guest. Miss Lucille
Kittson.
The Tuesday Morning Musicale for this
month was held Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs, John NJ. Daugherty, The clubs next
musicale will be held at the home OF Mrs. F.
p. kirkendall on March I.
Monday evening, February IS, an In
formal german will be given. which will
be attended by a number OF guests from
Omaha. Several dinner parties vii be
given preceding the ootillion.
The Gamma sigma fraternity will give a
reception February q. from 2 to 5 o'clock,
At its club rooms Al Or. ]. d. Lords resi-
dencs. There are fifteen active members
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
VOTES.

II Is expected that the statue OF Phillips
Brooks, on which Saint Gaudens was at
work at the time Of his death, and which
has been completed by his assistants VIII
be put In place at Boston early In the sum-
mer.
Rev. John Love. who was for twenty five
years a chaplain of the city prison in New
York City, and one of the oldest Baptist
ministers In this country, died recently OF
old age.
The seventh centennial Of the foundation
OF the franciscan order of the Roman Cath
Ollie church will be observed In the spring.
The principal celebration will take place at
Assist, where the order was established by
st. Francis In the year 1903.
Young iMSG en's Christian associationi in CHI
cage, has started a project for the erection
near the heart of the city OF a hotel TO
plan of the Mills hotel in New York city.
He thinks that $4,000 will be enough to
finance the project.
Mrs, Anne Gray OF Cheyenne, Wyo., wife
Of Rev. n, ID. Gray. goes with him In all
his Journeys, riding in khaki habit through
the thousands OF square miles in the fifty
missions that he has charge of. oMst OF
western reserve people, who welcome the
sight of a mission church. having always
lived within sight OF a church steeple.
General Booth, the grand old nan" OF
the Salvation Army, has just entered upon
his eightieth year, and II Is curious to recall
the verdict OF a doctor whom he consulted
do a 9ONhH man ~ vas hAAoa ~ NAANC
the ministry, but the medico told him: TT
would be sheer suicide. You would be dead
in a year" And the veteran has only re-
Gently returned from a world tour, and
seems as full OF energy as ever.
Rev. Sydney Goodman, director OF the
Mems club OF Atlantic City. N. j., is being
congratulated on the success Of his work.
The Sunday night gatherings at his church
have become a feature of Atlantic City life.
They are limited 20 the male sex. Cigars
are passed around and the men made 10
feel at home while the minister is preach
ing the gospel 10 them. From a congrega-
tion OF 200 In 1907 his church has nov
reached a total membership OF more than
1900.
Mis-. w. w. Shaw, formerly missionary
to China, stated at a meeting OF the Wo-
mans Union Mission society In New York
that the United States spends more money
each year on chewing gum than on mis-
sions. E~ngiand's plumbers. she said. brought
on the war with South Africa, but owing TO
this war there IL now religious liberty in
that part OF the world. Americans have a
great opportunity in their immigrants. she
said. referring TO the fact that there are
tWenty-three Bohemian papers published In
this country and all but two are anarchis-
tic. Sometimes i think" she said. that
the church Is only playing. instead OF doing
its duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
weddings and engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Martens announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rena, to Mr.. Edwin Ring Of this city. The
wedding will take place in the early fall,
Mr.. n Mrs. Harris Goldsten announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna, to Mr.. Max Pirsch Of Boston, Mass.
The wedding will take place in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Capron OF Ord, Neb.,
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, to Mr.. James Samuel
Anderson of Omaha. The wedding will take
place sometime in june and the young
couple will reside in Omaha.
One of the large weddings of the month
will be that of Miss Mary Morgan and
Mr.. George Edward Proudfit of Lincoln,
which will take place Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates. The we'd
ding will be followed by a reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and son. Mr..
Stanley Rosewster.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Parmerlee. Of t1 North
Fortieth street. left Friday for Chicago to
attend the Automobile show. Mr.. Farmer
lee will return the last of the week but
Mrs. Parmerlee will remain until April
! to visit friends.
Mrs. c. +. Weller and Mrs. +. w. Clarke
will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon
at the home OF the former, and Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Weller and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke will give an evening card party at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Weller.
Miss Carolyn Johnson Of 81. Joseph.
Mo-, arrived Saturday and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yates until after the
Proudfit- Morgan wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith and daughter Betty are ex-
rected this evening from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Flynn and Miss
Lucille Hayden leave Sunday evening for
New York City, where they will meet Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph stors. who sail Thursday,
February II, for a six-months trip abroad
Before returning Miss Hayden will make an
extended visit In washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Mcdonald, who have
been in New York City. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGinn for a week,
en- route to their home in Butte. Mont.
Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly Miss Mon
tana Largely and has q large circle of
friends in Omahs where she has been a
frequent visitor.
Miss Katherine McCook, Nho made so
many friends in Omaha last summer during
her visit with General and Mrs. Mander-
son, took a prominent part In the ballet OF
"Coppelia" given at the Waldorf Astoria
last week for the benefit OF local charities.
Miss McCook, as the beautiful doll with
whom all the merry villagers seemed to be
in love, Is spoken of as having been very
attractive and naughty as she sat in the
window OF the old doll makers house,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

1T was a debt of honor 30 you said!'
The irate sire remarked with vivid rage,
And now | learn IL was a debt Of carus,
In which I did forbid you to engage"
IT was a debt Of honor, sir" and this,
Was just the answer which his sire got
back;
Il tried to cheat at cards and got found
out.
And hence they forced me TO renounce
my-gtack."
The Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Against the time when bridge and Sun
day night suppers. lucheons. teas and all
the other things that go to make up a
season. are prohibited. the debutantcs are
planning a diversion that has the merit OF
novelty as well as real service-a sewing
club. Not that there is anything especially
novel about a ewing club but the de-
butantes have not been accustomed to
spend their afternoons with this occupation
and so several Of the young matrons and
others who are proficient, have volunteered
to serve as directors and Instructors. The
several charitable institutions OF the city
will profit by their industry. For several
years the older women have met regu-
larry TO sew for the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation, the Creche. Child Saving institute
and Clarkson hospital and It is hoped hat
the Lenten sewing circles may be made
permanent clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Eight 10 BE HANGED N.rch X

= BATON ROUGE. La. Feb. 6-Friday,
March 5, will be %hangman's day in Loulsi-
ana. Eight men, the largest number exc
cuted In one day In the state for many
years past will be hanged at that time un-
less their executions are stayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
MANY GO TO AUTOMOBILE SHOW

People Become Restless with Ap-
preach of Lent and Many Plan
Exeursions broad or 20
warmer Climates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
CIub Meetings.

Uncertainty regarding the time Of ar
rival OF Governor and Mrs. shailenberger
next week has made the luncheon 10 have
been given IN their honor Monday noon,
uncertain. II has been decided, however,
all wishing to be present II the lunch
son Is held communicate by phone with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

ise Barkalow. Mr.. Elmer Cope, Mr.. J. y.
Buckingham. Mr.. George Van Brvpt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher Coipetsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Council BIuns EntertaIns.
announcements.

Mira. II. Keefe. ex-president OF the Ne
braska Federation OF Women's clubs, and
now one Of the eight directors OF the Gen
eral fe6agation, will attend the biennial
council Of the General federation, to be
held at aaN Antonio the last OF March. II
the dates of the district meetings do not
conflict. Mrs. +. II. Cole, president OF the
Nebraska federation, may also attend the
council meeting.
The Woman's club OF Pierce, Neb., has
planned 3 program meeting for Tuesday
evening, February %.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Quick Action for Your M~oney-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
SOCIETY BECOMES RESTLESS

Weary Of Bridge and Longs for
Diversions Of Summer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-05-28
TEDDY'S PHOTO NETSS3.06
Photographer Sells Picture of Late
President for So and Gets Cents
Additional by Court.

New York. N Y.-After hearing
the story of the sale of photograph of
Theodore Roosevelt, sitting at his
home at oyster Bay" in an action
brought by Peter a. juicy a photo
grapher against the Town Topics Pub
fishing company, Justice Bowling
directed verdict of six cents for the
plaintiff.
juicy claimed $4,000 damages on
the ground that the publishing com
pany failed to keep an agreeemnt with
him to publish the picture in "Fads
and Fancies" with his name attached
to it. He sold the picture to the
Town Topics company, for three dol
lars.
This is the suit in which Mr.. Roose-
velts deposition was taken at Oyster
Bay shortly before he left for Africa.
1t was at first denied that the use Of
the picture was authorized by the
president but it subsequently came
out that his then secretary, William
A. Loeb. junior, had consented. Mr..
Loeb. at present. collector of the port
OF New York. was witness in the
suit to-day.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-05-28
SHERIFF FEARS LYNCH|NG
ACCUSED MURDERER OF MRS.
DILTZ TO BE RETURNED.
Jonn W. Bean, a Colored Attorney,
Forces His Way Into House and
Fatally Shoots Woman.

Lima. O.-Rumors that mob was
forming with the intention of lynch
ing John w. Beam, the colored
attorney under arrest here on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Maude Diltz
Sunday night caused Sheriff Van
Gunten to remove his prisoner from
the city hospital to the county Jail.
Beam was escorted to Jail under a
heavy guard
Beam is now in the strongest cell in
the jail and a strong guard is being
maintained about him. Electric lights
have been hung around the prisoner S
cell so that no one can approach it
without being seen.
Residents of Waynesfield, the former
home of Mrs Diltz are said to be
greatly excited over the murder,
ir. [. S Beam. brother of the
Wisoner and wealthy citizen of Lima
closed his office and left for his old
home in Kentucky. Colored people
urged him to leave as they feared he
might be lynched if he remained here.