davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
snnInI Calendar.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day at Field cluo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Pulver' an evening"
TrLESDAY-Ladies' day at Happy Hollow
and Field clubs. Hop at Happy Hollow.
Current topics department OF M9man .
club annual outing at Rod ana huh
cIlb. Mr.. Gates and Miss Alice Gates,
a dinner party. Miss Henrietta Bene-
dicT, a luncheon party. Miss Ruble, a
TIinScheon party at Happy Hollow. Miss
Nell Guild, a dinner at Happy Hollow:
Musicale for visiting jewelers.. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mel Uhl, a luncheon.
Ladies day at Country club. 1--WE
hop and dinner at Field and Gountly
THi1RsDAYIMr. and Mrs. T. l. Davis, a
dinner for Miss Nolan. Mrs. George
Hollow. Dinner and mop at Rod and
Gun club.
FRiDAYNJunlor Bridge club.
SATURDAY-Dinner and hop at country
Field and Happy Hollow clubs.
A decided increase in home affairs was a
feature of the last week, and, notwithstand
ing the advantages of entertaining at the
country clubs, the home parties are re-
freshing. They seem a bit more like being
entertained, for after all, the club luncheon
OF dinner lack that element OF hospitality
that makes entertainment. in the home OF
a host or hostess so delightful. The morn
ing afIalT mas also Deen ISNlNeu do q e
freshing substitute for the afternoon party
these midsummer days. The breakfast and
porch party and the morning card party
have been more numerous than at any time
this summer. The morning kensington, SO
popular in the south and that has become
a ~favorite other places, promises to win "A
place with Omaha hostesses. From Q to II
are the hours, a light luncheon sometimes
being served at noon. This, however, is
entirely optional with the hostess. In the
south, where the morning kensington orig
mated. luncheon is seldom served, but
lemonade, ginger tea, frozen mint or an
ice and confections are served about IL.
Vacation time is on in earnest and halt
the people one knows are out OF town.
Guest lists present a mixture Of sets and
cliques that would not be tolerated at any
other time of year, while the woman who
would entertain a dozen friends must in
vite a score IL she would have any assur-
ance OF the desired number.
The calendar for this week is fairly prom
Using, which is a favorable sign at the out
set, as the majority of things are i'm
promptu nowadays, or at most, informal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
SOCIETY KEEPS UP GAY PACE

Home Parties Given in Preference to
Club Dinners and Luncheons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

MORNING AFFAIRS ARE POPULAR
This Weeks Calendar Fairly Promis-
ing, which IL Favorable siEu, as
Majority of Affairs Arc
Impromptu Now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Mrs. Charles W. Watson. 151 Second
East, at which the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Mrs. c. T.. Richards was chosen
president; Mrs r. ". Silver vice preslrS
dent. Mrs. Elmer Jones. secretary; Mrs.
John x. Hardy. assistant secretary:
Mrs. Simon Bamberger, treasurer, and
Mrs Charles w. Watson, assistant
treasurer The retiring president was
Mrs. L. L. Hall, who has been most
efficient
The school is under the direction or
Miss Schofield, who has had a great
deal OF experience in kindergarten
work. She has fitted up two rooms at
26S south Fourth West, where there
has been an attendance Of from 1S.to %
children. About a week ago tlle.S We're
the guests Of University kindergarten.
being taken up there in the automobiles
of two or three prominent men VI the
city.
The officers as well as the teachers
feel much encouraged at the years re
port and they hope TO make still
better showing during the coming year.
The institution is kept UP by subscrip-
tons obtained by the ladies who are
at the head of the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

merely IN theory. but in practise. The
Ea 9, VIC IS good for everybody and
4 should 3 not be considered as moaning
ths other fellow Buyer. ask your
(: dealer to furnish you homemade arti-
3eles Retailer insist that iobbers fill
your orders with the products Of local
manufacturers whenever possible.
Just "a word as to the Manufactur
ers. association of Utah. The organi-.
szation Is composed of representatives OF
some of the largest and most progress
siNe manufacturing concerns Of the
state. Its members are Working with
might and main to exploit home indus
tries. Their efforts are not selfish. by3
any smeans, for whatever of success nj
tends such labor will accrue to the
benefit Of every resident of Utah. The
articles in the accompanying list pres
ceded by a star or q; hyphen
are produced by members OF this as
socia ton liz their goods are equal in$
quality and price with other similar
goods, tits respectfully asked that they
be given preference. Individuals. firms
or corporations that spend time and
money in ways that benefit the public,
should be recognized and preferred to
the selfish6and tight-fisted who show a,
disposition to care for nothing but their
own affairs.
UTAH. MANUFACTURERS.
Axle grease, antitrust compound, ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Manufaet Association
Pleads For Home Industries

rr-, IIE ollo,Sing list Of articles,
made in this state has been.
compiled by the nufacturers'
= association of Utah, the cata-
losue being as complete as the data at
hand could make it. Suggestions in the
way of additions will be Thankfully re-
ceivcd, for use in future compilations.
II is not asked thai preference be Civ
en- to home products simply because
they are made here. In nearly every
instance It will be found that Utah
manufactures compare favorably With
the best from elsewhere, both in quail
ty and In price This being true. the
home industry phase should be a strong
factor to induce home people to buy
them 1t is safe to say that IL more
liberal patronage We're bestowed upon /,
the factories of this. state, there need
not be an idle man nor3womaii IN Utah.
A serious problem confronts the com
monwealth in the matter Of furnishing
the fast increasing population with,
means of gaining a livelihood. Loyal
support of Industries already here will
insure the establishment of others so
much needed. New ones can scarcely
he expected. t old ones are indifferently
patronized. The suggestion to support
home industries should be followed, not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

|ment. flour, feed fluff rugs, -fy
screens, foundation crates, -fountain
3rens, fruits canned. fuel, -furs, fur
naccs. furniture. foundries. frames,
furniture polish, fruit tree sprays.
Gable ornaments, galvanized IRON,
gas. gems. gflsonite. gloves. grain,
crate bars. CRATES. greenhouse pro-
Hair plaster hair goods, hardwood
floors, harness, shafts photographs,
herbal medicines, hides, hop beer,
horse collars. horse radish, hosiery.
hospital supplies, hotair furnaces half
tones, homil1y.
slcc. ice cream. Illustrations incuba-,
& tors, -Indlan goods, -interior finish.
iron fences, iron foundies. iron pipe,
iron works, iron and steel Insulation
supplies.
Japanese goods, Jewelrs. job printing.
X Keys. knitted goods. -ISoffee
Ladies tailored suits. lamps, Latin.
lead pipe, weather goods Leather. -le-.
gal blanks, -lime. Autographs, loose
leaf devices lubricating oil.
Macaroni. Alnantels, maps. marble
works mattresses. meats. metal ART.
work. medical remedies. metal ceilings,
metal lath. metal signs, metal win
dows, metal sasi1es. milk products,
millinery, -nline and slnelter supplies,
mineral water. mineral tracers, mod
els, monuments, inops. mouldings, muf-
Hes. musical instruments.
Novelties, nursery stock.
-Orthodontia surgical appliances. -oc-
ult supplies, office furniture, -oil prod
ucts, Continents. 8-optical goods. -ora.
cars, ore skips. ore-tubs. ore buckets.
ore oyanides, orc-safnp-
lers, ore-separators,s oSc:alls ovens,
Pacilage-cairier baskets, packing
house products. paints, paper boxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
DEsERET@ EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNF 3 1000

chitectural sheet iron. sart stationery,
artificial limbs, asf-pit doors, asphalt,
awnings. axle boxes.
Badges, bakery products. ebaking
powder. balances. bamboo furniture.
sbar and bank fixtures. banners. bas-
kets, brewery products lizard tables,
BISCUITS, Deans and pork, blank books,
boiler compounds, boilers, bolts, shoots,
boxes. braces. shoulder, bracelet-p las-
ter, fbrass foundings, brick briefs,
building blocks. -butter, building
stone, .beet sugar. 2
Cabinets calendars, candy, carpets,
carriages. -caskcts, -castings. cedar
posts, ceiings-metal, cement, ceme-
terry coping, -cereals, -catsup, cheini-
calls. chimney extensions cider, cigar
boxes. cigars, clay prc,,uct cloaks,
clocks. -coal products, coal chutes, -cof-
fee >coffins, coke, combination fence,
icompo, composition roof, concrete
blocks, condensed milk, confectionery,
cut stone, chandeliers, cheese, -caseill.
scanned goods, cuts corflice works,
corrugated iron. cosmetics, -couches.
-creamery products, crockery crucibles.
chocolate.
Dairy products. decorations. de-
formity apparatus, deformity shoes,
designs. desks, doors. drain tile,
drills, drugs, duck coats suits, etc.,
dust compound, -dental surgical instru-
ments
& Ear tags electric apparatus, electric
fans, electric irons, electric signs. cleo
trotHpes, -cmbossins. -ongraNing, elat-#
critic, -cxtracts, Eyeglasses.
Fans-electric, feed mill products.
felt roofing. fence fertilizers, filter
tanks fire brick and clay. fire proof
roofing, fire-proof windows, floor ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

pa asols. patent medicines patterns.
perfumes, photographs, piano-polish,
pickets. pickles. pipe and fittings,
pitch roofing, plaster, -plo@s, polish
i-pool tables. Portland cement. posts.
wood and iron. posters, pottery prod Y
ucts, poultry raising. powder heaters,
power generations, printing
| rheumatism cure. rock -crushers, roof
ing. rooster grease. rubber stamps,
rugs, -rupture cure.
Sampling supplies, Saratoga chips,
sash. sash weights, sauces, soups.
scorifiers, screen doors. screen Win
dows. scroll work, sculpture work. seals,
sewer pipe, sheet ironwork, shingles,
shirts. shrtwnists, shoes. show cases,
-signs, sky-lights, sleighs. shelter sup
plies, smoke consumers, smokestacks.
soap, soda water. soda fountains.
souvenirs. spring wheels. S-work,
stamps, steam boilers, steel work.
stencils. stokers, stone. -store-i1xtures.
stove castings, structural steel and
iron. sugar, sulphur. spices shoe oil.
saddles, safes,iron and steal, saloon fix
lures, salt
Tailor-made suits, tanks. tanned
goods, tar and felt roofing. taXideuniss
goods. teas, tents. theatrical scenery.
tile, timber frames. time saving de-
vices. tin works, tollet preparations.
turning works, tomatoes, tomato
soups.
Umbrellas upholster work
Il Narnishes, vinegar. violirs.
Wagons, wall cases, wall maps. wall
paper preparations. warin-air furnaces
washing compounds washing machines,
watches, water proofing, wax, water
proof shoe OIL wheels, whips, window
shades. window screens, window fils-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND
MECH 4 Meg

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and injuries
which cause them much annoyance and
loss of time. c,n or bruise may be
cured in about one-fhird tie time usual
~ required by applying Chnmberlainfs
Eminent as soon as the injury Is re
ceived This liniment Is also valuable
for sprains. soreness or the muscles and
rheumatic pains There Is no danger of
blood poisoning resulting from an injury
when Chamberlains Eminent is applied
before the parts become Unframed and
swollen. For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Information regarding any of the
above items will be given upon appli-
cation to the secretary. Articles
marked thus and :, are produced BY
respective members Of the Manu-
facturers' association OF Utah. Quali-l
ty and price being equal to others. 1t
is respectfully asked that these be Civ
on preference by wholesaler, retailer
and consumer.
Zinc etchings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The scent OF roses pervades the
breath of the girl that takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright eyes,,
red lips. good health follow its use.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets.-Godbe-a
Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

The annual meeting OF the Salt Lake
Free Kindergarten society was held on
Wednesday morning, at the home of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

proofng, wire work, wire mattresses,
wire screens, wire fences. wire work,
wooden and willow ware. wool products.
n Yeast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS.

Mrs. @. Il. Richards Chosen President;
Mrs. +. V. Silver yicc-Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
COME TO THE RACES.

one fare for the round trip on the
Salt Lake Route.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
GRIFFITH PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged with Nanslaughter for
Shooting of George Gascoigne.
Testimony that shots Were Fired in
SeIf-aefense-Quarre Be-
tween Two Men.

Charged with manslaUghter for the
killing Of George Gsscoigne on November
4 last, Thomas r Griffith was placed on
trial before Justice Gould in Criminal
Court No 1 yesterday
The governments case, handled by As
sistant District Attorney Turner. was
finished quickly. and the defense was
taken Up BY Attorneys William E Am
bTose and Lewis Smith. Their witnesses
testified that Griffith fred the shots IN
self-defense, Gascoigne having repeatedly
threatened the defendant and declared
he would send him 10 the morgue."
Mrs. Mary Brandenburg. who has a
rOoming house at S7 Eleventh street
southwest. where the shooting occurred
testified TO the threats made by Gas
coigne, and told Of a fight between the
two men on July 4. IN which GascoiEue
was the aggressor
William Rran6enburg husband Of Mrs.
Brandenburg, said Gascoigne. who was
employed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, was IN the habit Of refer
ring 10 the defendant N sneering and in
sulting terms.
Howard c. Russell, a policeman. who
arrived al the house Immediately after
the shooting, testified that Griffith told
him he had fired the shots because Gas
COigne nad kept after him.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
INDICTED ON FRAUD CHARGES
Bile Alleged to Have Obtained
Clothing Under False Pretenses.
Aged Inmate of District AImshouse
Charged with Murder I'm Second
DeEree-0fhers Go Free.

Waldemar Il. Bile. a former second
lieutenant IN The Louisiana National
Guard and a son OF the late Dr. Wade
mar T. Bile. q prominent surgeon Of New
Orleans. was indicted yesterday By the
grand jury for alleged false pretenses IN
obtaining $40 worth Of clothing from ].
q. Stein & Co.
Bile is alleged 10 have represented him
self as an Of7cer IN the United States
army He was arrested IN New York
and Is held under 500 bail awaiting a
hearing.
An indictment charging murder n the
second degree was returned against John
@. Mason. an aged inmate OF the District
aImshouse, at Blue Plains. IN connection
with the killing OF another inmate. Nat
thew NcCTossin. November 10 last
Other indictments were returned as fol
lows: John J. Stanislaus. charged with
embezzleme1t; Richard Barnes, house
/ breaking and larceny. John c. Nelson.
violating section SIS. District Of CoIum-
bia code: Arthur Norris. assault with =
dangerous weapon: Edward Swailes. as
sault with a dangerous weapon; James
NJ Baueufn. violation OF the United
States postal laws.
Charges of feIonious assault against
Guy Collins and OF homicide against
Charles z. Contee were ignored by the
grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Upon request OF his attorneys the pre-
Urinary Of tie czss q Oden B. Gray. arrested
Saturday charged with forgery, was postponed b.
Judge NIuilowny. The date Of the hearing Was set
for February 2. Gray vas released On 500 bonds
furnished b Dr. ". " Stewart
Funeral services for Ralph c. Graves.
Of Hancock Nd who died az the family home. Izs
n street northwest, Saturday. vii Be he'd at TIE
residence this morning at Il O'clock Services vii
&c conducted By Rev Jsues q ". Blake, pastor
q Christ Episcopal Church, Of Georgetown Inter
msnt VIII be at Hancock
Giuseppe Milici was committed 70 Jail
bT Judge K5nbsH yesterday morning 20 await the
result q wounds alleged have been infced upon
Samuel BolIa Saturday night II Is charged
the latte took csTnation frs1n the LAPEL of his
coat Bol2 Is under treatment a the EmergsnQ
Hospital
William A. Boss. Of the real estate
firm q Moore & Eli, who for the last three
months has been confined 10 Garfield HosTEtzl With
tvphoid fever. has recovered sufficiently to Be 70
moved 70 his hone, I'D Newton st-ees northwest
where he + now cousalescins- Il VII probably Be
some tnre before 8fr. Boss VII be able 10 again
resume Ms Eork.
Arrested on charges Of robbery and
larceny. William Dalton neE1o. vas measured
and photographed at police headquarters YESTERDAY
morning Dalton was arrested after an exciting
chase b. Policemen Beauregagd and Kelly. q the
Sixth precinct N the vicinity Of Pennsylvania are
rue and. Sixth street northwest Brown IS secused
Of having saatched s. from the hand Of one negro
and Of having hin-aarImed another out q 4 si1i-
lar amount
Harry L. Rose. OF 1872 Columbia road,
reported 20 the police CT tie Tenth precinct that
when be retu-red 70 his home about O'clock yes-
terdsy morning be found 3 nan trying 20 gain az
entrance &c the basement q his house. When he
asked tie nan what he vas doing. Rose says. the
intruder strzoA aim On the head with sick.
making hin uRcoEscio1s fer while Tie burglar
escSpsd. bit Nr. Ross szEs tbs polses description
q kl=-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
MRS. SMOOT CONGRATULATED.
Business Session Of Lady Managers
of Eye and Ear Hospital

Adoption az resolutions eoagTs tuIating
Mrs. J. D. Smoot, OF this city, upon her
escape from injury in the Republic dis
aster and an election OF officers vera
part Of the proceedings Of the meeting
Of the board OF lady managers OF the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hos
pitaI Mrs. Charles z. Buck, newly ap-
pointed president, presided
Reports Of work done by the hospital
we're read by Miss Grace HOdgson. Secrs-
tary. and the following were elected 10
membership on the board. Mrs. William
D HELEN. Church of the Advent; Mrs. r
y. Reynolds. Christ Church. Georgetown.
and Mrs Lowell, ST James Church Cap
itol Hill. The election OF the Bishop Ct
Washington as president &C the general
hospital board and the election OF DR..
PinneChOt as inferno were announced
The following officers we're elected Mrs.
Charles E. Buck, president; Mrs. Wil,isrl
.. Fox. first vice president: Mary II.
Mason. corresponding secretary; Miss
Fanny GlIliss, treasurer. and Mrs. VIII
lam B. Trott, assistant treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
LAWRENCE KEANE DEAD.
Succumbs After Brief Illness Oi
Typhoid Fever.


Following a brief Illness from typhoid
fever. Lawrence Keane. son of Mrs..
Katherine Keane, and a well-known
young business man OF this city died yes
terday at the Providence Hospital
Mr.. Keane had been identified with the
T T Keane Provision Company for
years IN q clerical capacity. Re was
born in New York. but had resided IN
this city since childhood
After receiving his educational training
IN the public schools Of Washington Mr.
Keane entered the Business High School.
and upon graduation returned 20 New
YORK. where he accepted a position as
accountant for one Of the large mercan-
tile corporations Of Brooklyn
He Is survived BY his mother and one
brother-Emmanuel z. Keane- The fu-
neral VIII take place tomorrow morning
from the residence Of his aunt, Mrs. Julia
Barrett. 80 Massachusetts avenue north
east. Requiem mass VIII be sung at the
service n St Joseph's Church at 10
o'clock. Rev. Valentine Schmitt oficiat-
Ing.
Interuent viii be IN Mount Olivet Gene
tery. Six cousins Of the deceased viii act
as paiIbesrers
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
CHURCH DIOSENTERS
MAY RENT BUILDING
LutheranS Reported to Have
Formed Organization.
THIS TO BE MADE PERMANENT
seceders Refuse to DivuIge Details
of Action, hut Admit Certain Points
of Ramors-Qaestion as to Whether
Rev. DIR. Butler viii Grant Church
Letters Seems Much in Doubt.

Rumors 70 the effect that members OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church who
seeded from the church following dis
sension over demanding the resignation
Of the pastor. Rev. Dr.. J. G. Butler. have
rented building in the vicinity Of the
church, where they viii conduct services,
were given wide circulation yesterday.
Those n the ranks Of the secessionists
refused 10 affirm or deny the rumor.
A man prominently identified with the
dissenting party admitted last night that
temporary organization Of the dis
satisfied members had been effected. and
that steps viii be taken toward q per
msnent organization.
Matter Kept In Secret.
no IS in power in this organization IS
being kept a secret. as are the plans for
the future Retioence on the part Of the
seeding members 20 talk OF the affair
led 10 the question as TO whether they
were not pledged 70 secrecy. and a par
italy eonfrmatory answer was given.
The ranks OF the secessionists number
about fifty or sixty persons. men and
women, many Of them former officers
and teachers In the church and auxiliary
classes and societies The resignation on
sunday OF a number Of superi ltendents
Of classes and teachers has leo 70 the dis
bandment Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society
Statements made several days ago that
the dissenting congregation has not suffi-
Gent numbers 10 organize new church
seem to be contradicted by the action Of
efTecting temporary organization, with
a view 10 obtaining a place OF worship
and the formation Of a permanent body
Persons in sympathy with this movement
said yesterday that many If those now
loyal to Rev Dr.. Butler would leave the
church should tfle opposition succeed in
forming a compact body and setting up a
place OF worship
Letters of Transfer.
Speculation as TO whether Dr. Butler
would refuse 10 give letters Of transfer 10
other ecclesiastical jurisdictions was rife
Because Of DR.. Buffers action Ii de-
nouncinz the dissenters from the pulpit
Sunday morning. when he said; There
are children OF the devil IN the church. -
there are many who believe he viii re-
fuse the letters when they are requested
The pastor refuses 10 commit himself on
this point