davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
TO GIVE DANCE AT
CLARfMONT CLUB
Kappa Kappa Gamma Members
Will Entertain Friends at
Formal Function

BERKELEY, Sept. 9.-Cards have
been sent out by the women students
of the exclusie Kappa Kappa Gamma
society of the university for formal
dance to be given in the Claremont
country club ballroom September 15-
About so couples will enjoy the event.
which is one of the formal dances of
the college year.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
which is one of the oldest Greek letter
societies on the campus. is a national
organization of considerable prom
inence. In the membership of the Pi
chapter at the university are:
Florence Berry Marian Mitchell
Martha A Chickering Lille sherman
Olive Vorwinkel Gladys Buchanan
Margaret Griffith Helen Weston
Ynez de la Cuesta Genevieve Pratt
Leila Mckibben Mariana Matthews
Charlotte Brush Margaret Witter
Edith Harmon Anita Elmer
BESSIE Yates Roberta Haslett
Helen Dickinson Rebecca Dorsey
President William A Edwards. who
was installed as president of the senior
class of the university at the meeting
of the class of 1910, has announced
the following standing committees for
the term: Senior plugs-W. E. Luck,
chairman; ]. d. Hartigan, W. X. Pow
ell. B. NJ. Garner, Walter /. Hechtman.
Junior plugs-A. j. Eddy, chairman;
G. j. Adams, Fl. A. Savage. Rules for
north hall bench-F. r. Steel, chair
man; L. W. Wigmore, C. III. Griffen-
Faculty senior singing. A. ID.
Brookman, chairman; V. r. Churchill.
s. B. Cooper. Board of governors of
senior hall-Roy W. Blair, S. c. Bull.
S w. Cunningham. w. A Edwards.
+. s. Baxter, ". Z. Luck. Secretary
for senior singing-W. Leslie.
The following officers will serve the
Sports and Pastimes society, which
controls the athletics of the goods for
the ensuing year: President, Miss
Clara Haryett; secretary. Helen Run
yon; treasurer, Emily Drury-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
Y.M.C.A. BUILDING
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Project to Collect 100000 Is
Launched at Banquet in
the Masonic Temple

BERKELEY, Sept. AT an eIabor
night the campaign to raise 100000 to
build home for the Young Mems
Christian association of this city was
set in motion. Prominent businessmen
and residents of this city attended the
affair and heard of the plans for the
whirlwfnd campaign which will end
September 1S.
Judge William Fl. Waste of Berkeley
was the toastmaster. The out of town
guests who spoke We're Henry NJ. Mel
vim, associate justice of the supreme
court; Henry j. Mccoy of~San Fran
cisco: Noel II. Jacks of Hartford, Conn.,.
r. A. Lang of Stockton and L. b.
Mumma of Dayton, Ohiot- The manage
ment of the campaig is in the hands of
Mumma. who has been. successful in
several similar undertakings.
RIVAL BODIES IN FIELD
Clarence S. Merrill. general chairman
of the citizens committee of one hun
dred, and Perry T. Tompkins, general
chairman of the young businessmen's
committee of one hundred, also spoke of
their plans. They are the leaders OF
the rival bodies that will make a can
vass of the city in an effort to raise the
needed money.
The objects of the Young Mems
Christian association were extolled by
the speakers. and it was declared that
the new building would benefit the
community at large. The manage
ment of the Young Mems Chris
tian association is in the hands
of the following board of direct
ors: Judge William j. Waste, pres
ident; E. S. Page. vice president; w.
A. Wann. recording secretary; F. L.
Naylor. treasurer; B. S. Robinson, James
Wyper, f. w Foss, Arthur Arlott, J. L.
Barker. j. o. Davenport w. E. Woolsey,
c.. A. Westenberg. The general secre
tary is Frank A. Jackson; physical di-
rector, w. l.. Seawright; l.. B. Mumma,
campaign director.
XNAMEN ARRANGE RANQUET
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

PACIFIC FLEET NEARs HoNoLULU-Hono-
lulu Sept e-The United States naval station
here has received wireless message from Rear
Admiral Sebree stating that the Pacific cruiser
feet will arrive at Honolulu at O'clock Friday
afternoon,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

$4,000. 900 DEPoT-Kansas City, Sept a.
Kansas Cfty'is today voting upon the acceptance
OF an ordinance alresdy passed by the common
council. providing for a new union passenger
station TO cost not less than 81 500 000 exclusive
of tracks and approaches.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10

II you would rent your vacant
rooms advertise them in The Calrs
Want Ad section. Low rates and sat
fsfactory results. Give those little
money making Want Ads chance to
make money for You. Phone Kearny
Ss and solicitor will call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
WOMEN ARRANGE BANQUET

Mrs. Rufus A. Berry, wife of Com
missioner Berry of this city, was in
charge of the banquet. She was as
sisted by a corps of public spirited
women of this city. as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-10
News Of Society
Across the Bay

AKLAND, Sept. 9.-Miss Mary
Blossom made the luncheon
which she gave this afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
be a corker.
n article printed in this column a

~ ,-,,c,a nri,,ea in fits column
n ,o,. d,,.s ava has brough, out
n -, =, ,a,,ors fran peOu.e IN
..,,,,t,s rho article re-
e''s,sN ,,,,rshress NJ letting
t.''eD ,.ot, for Iorr.dist,rcc nun
49,, ia ,,rtrv weather.
nuns Wv 49,, .,,,,,,or rurrinp suits
.'"u ~. ,,,s. cool eyerrisc In tile
-,,,,,,,er I'm. ,he ruu-
~ n.oror,y clad for his work.
nv. 49,, ,,a,,, c,,d trainers Of attn
~. 49, snrao1 ,he RICH, idea. Those
~. .,an,,,, - No drivlnr a truck" rs
WIZ ~, n. t,,or,r.Iv advise hoy. to
' t. .,,t,s ,hon, az efrectly, for keep
~" ~ .,. f.. al coid o,, a.. ,fssr.
'"e ',,, w.
'% az, - ,a,,or tho, covers nv argl,-
-, 49,, ,rrr,sres q pooJ illustration
..'"' ',' s,,,..
49,, ."e ,, rO,
a.. ~. o.. ..,, r,,, cre,. in
NE Lear '' 'e'' W.
terest your article on cross country
running in your column to-day, and a.
h,l ,,t,r. .y,ario,ca ',s, Sunday
h'u "'''e cope -. :,
which fuzzy bears out your argument
thought | would write you about it. |
1., 49,. oross corn,rv r,n NJ the
e"e""." '"e MILK
LoughIin Lyceum last SUNDAY, WHICH
was won by Duths, OF the Mercury
~ -, ynrlers ,bo was clad from
~ ~ u o''N,' aa,. ,,..a
his ears down ana hhlshed IN "Es''c'dSs
shane | happened 10 lie at the finish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
AHeX Makes
Kelly Quit in
SeUen Rounds

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Abe A,ten.
the foltHcr.we'gat champion. made IA.
die Kelly OF Buffalo, quit in tAe seventh
round OF 4 ten.rould bon, at the South
ern \. G. last night Kelly made good
fight for three rounds, but after tina, he
became tired and A,'e.l started in TO try
and finish him
In the ffth round A;,ell punished Kelly
severely about the body and face, and at
the bell ne staggered TO his corner yrle.
t.cally all in Attell came out in the
sixth round and again began 20 hanH;e'
Kelly about the ring TIE latter was
just able TO last the round out In the
seventh and Last round Attrll droppt i
kelly fou- tines with vicious punches
and the la,,er's seconds seeing ne mad
no chance. threw no the sponSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
Passing of John Garrison
Recalls Only $4,000 Battery

commencing TO go back on him. and he
announced his retirement from the
game, and was one Of the Few men who
stuck to 1t despite the efforts u mana
gers to get him TO reconsider.
lie went into III, cigar business a:
BAY CRY, Mich, and Was successful.
an,l his mind began to fall ArtHu"
md Walter CInrkson, brothers O: john,
We're both pitchers, but neither OF them
a.uiev"d the tame tina. was MS. though
walter made a great reputation dUi..s
BIS college years n Harvard
nm Dah'cu has s.grc, lis 1859 con::a ;
N..U he Boston ,,.l.. AL NiN d, a. a...
> help uIi ruuk HnwyrWla ta.s y--s, .a..
= p, Us sore o,'r not heIHg allowed 10 ..:,.
IL. E'uyhgn managerial jon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
Wrestling Is More Popular in
England Than Fighting
at Present.

first night neither got 'all, and ny
request they continued the mil the. next
night TO packed house still there
was no fall. and another packed house
was on hand tho following night That
kept up for six nights. when Graham
finally won. The public simply ate 1t
have thrown them ont the first nlgat
Bettoon Got Interested.
"Bet,Ison himself got Interested in
the struggle, and wNen Ba.ly, the pro-
moter, laughed at him and told him it
was frame he wouldn't believe Ii.
Come up TO my house and see said
Baily. Be,tlson did so, and found the
two wrestlers sitting at a table plan
ming what they would 10 that night.
can you beat that for getting away
with q raw one?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
Eckman and Kramer Jump
From Novice Ranks to
Championships Class in One
Season.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

TCNNY how tia, spirit OF friendly
rivalry IA maintained ~ the clubs
= Of the local athletic world or, 10
he specific, by those which have kept.
the game ADJOINING over In Brooklyn.
Recently attention was called to tie
fact that the Trinity \. c. was biting
off great chunks Of fame on the track
and field The ACoru., A rival OF the
TrLnitys, were mentioned similarly AZ
the same time 1t seems. however, that
the major portion OF the credit for the
unprecedented athletic boom across the
East River was unwl,tngly deal; out
to the TrIni,ys. The result IS big
"Holler' from the Acorn \. {.
This healthy younester mas been cut
ting quite swath In the game, and In
vestigatiOn of performances by their
emblem bearers shows the young cub
as having something on the Trnitys.
This something is slight, but 1t is SUM-
Gent to allow for a natural gloat!ng.
In the first place. the ACorns want II
understood thai during the recent out
door season, and In fact right mp to 'he
present time, they have won more points
than any other Brooklyn organization.
This is fine showing when l. j. con-
Sidered that the ACorls invariably ran
into the stars of the big Organi2a' ms
like the lr!sh.Americans ana the w
Nurk \ &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
HATED ME SO THEY PACKED
THE HOUSES DECLARES GOTCH

gard 'or an American athlete as the,
10 for the illuminated memoirs Of one
G. Washington.
They hated me so over there" the
worlds champion wrestler assured me,
tia, ! drew = packed house every
night, They all came with the hope
that some bum wrestler would jump
up on the stage and throw me or l
would fall and break my neck.
The greater part Of this dislike for
Americans" Mr. Gotch explained, ne
ran witt the olympic games. Taey are
sill. sore at everything that bears Uncle
Sans stamp. Then Tommy Burns came
along and GOT in bad, lie would not
meet Jack johnson, despite the many
Inducements offered, but instead he went
down TO Australia and fought tie negro,
thus d-nry'nc the EnglShmen Of
seeing him licked They viii never for
give Tommy or America Tor that. Now
Jack johnson is the nero in England,
and If he goes tacre ne can make n
barrel Of money fighting at the National
sporting CMh.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
NEGROES ONLY WANT JUSTICE
Black Men Ask Court TO Remit Fine
of Brown Man who Keeps


Upon the plea of three representatives
Of the negro race of Omaha, Judge Sears
Of the criminal branch OF the district
court has decided to dismiss the case
against KOjiro Keoka. the 1apanese pro-
prietor of the Nagasaki restaurant, fined
s5 for refusing to serve a negro patron,
upon the payment by the Jap of the costs
OF the action. The colored people appeared
before the judge Tuesday morning and
this was the decision he made then.
Scott Barber, the negro who was refused
a meal in the Nagasaki restaurant, was the
jurist that his race did not want damages
against the caterer; all his people wanted
was justification. This they believe they
nave secured in the decision in their be-
half in the case recently tried in Judge
Sears court, that decision being based on
the constitutional amendment which gives
the black man the same privilege as the
white man and the further law which puts
a restaurant in the pubic servant class.
The case against Keoka was first tried
before Justice of the Peace Altstadt. Der
Shudge" decided the action adversely 60
the Jap and fined him the minimum, $5.
Keoka then appealed to the district court,
but the same decision was awaiting him
there. He was perfecting an appeal to the
supreme court when the negro delegation
prevailed upon Judge Sears to dismiss the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
SALE G
The Omaha Clothing Co., at 1316-1R
arnam Street. Sells Out 20 the
st. Louis Salvage and
Wrecking Co.
THE BIGGEST SALE IN THE WEST.

The ST. Louis Salvage and Wrecking 70
OF ST. Louis, Mo, has purchased the stock
ana fixtures of the Omaha Clothing Co
winch have recently advertised their stock
Tor sale This stock viii be put on sale
on Saturday, January 8, In the meantime
the establishment will be closed while the
employees are marking down the goods. The
former prices will be slashed to the core
The whole stock will be thrown on the
market Saturday, January 9 and not before
In view OF the fact that the st. Louis
salvage and Nrecking Co. has subIeased
the remise for only a temporary period.
II Is necessary to sell out the stock fast
All those that wish to buy suits. oyercoats
underwear. fur coats, shoes, furnisbine
goods hats, etc. at terrificly low prices
should not fail to be on deck when tine
doors open saturday morning. The goods
are all seasonable and up-to-date and as
tine a lot as was ever put on sale.
Mr.. j. J. Mitchell, who is connected with
the ST. Louis Salvage q Wrecking Co. for
nearly tWenty-nine years, states thai in
all MS business career for the company he
is with, he never bought a finer and
cleaner looking lot Of merchandise than
the stock sold to them by the Omaha
Clothing Co. All those that apticinat =.
coming TO this sale should watch mis-
paper for further particulars. The sale viii
be conducted Saturday by the 81. Ioui.
Salvage and Wrecking co. at ls16-t91S Fsr.
nam st. Mr., Mitchell. the manager is re-
arranging the whole stock. and remarktns
down the goods, having retained some =,
the old help and engaged many more ~,
the big sale. which starts Saturday morn.
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
when without ENcrtiOn Or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your luck
when your meals declare war on your
system
when the stomach won't do its work It
Is because It cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach. when the head aches and
the sourness Of mouth every morning
makes you hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assails you, don't
give UP the fight.
This IS the appeal Of nature. and it
should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers. poorly chewed
food, too rich pastries and under-done
cooking are some of the causes OF the
stomach's Ill health.
when the stomach is busy, It presses
and churns all the liquid matter from food
and with its juices dissolves into liquid
form or pulp everything which comes into
It.
II such food be poisonous it affects the
Juices. attacks the stomach. goes into the
blood and weakens the entire system
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
a full meal easily without material as.
~sistance from the stomach They will
restock the gastric fluid with all the ele.
ments needed. They build up the blood
destroy sour taste, bad breath, belching
stomach and bowel trouble and quickly
restore natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 1900 grains Of food in the stom.
ach or in a glass vial without aid OF the
human digestive apparatus.
The method Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets are the methods of Nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal one
OF these little tablets when it enters the
stomach mingles with the juices, attacks
the food and digests it. 1t removes the
fermented and decayed mass, lying stag.
nant there and eases the stomach at once
1t is wholly a question for you to solve
Your druggist will furnish Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets SOC the box, or send u,
your name and address and we will SEND
YOU a trial package free. Address, F. A
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

tectives Murphy and Ring made the ar
rests Monday evening.
That the burglars did not stop after they
had secured what jewelry and silver plate
was in the house, is shown by the list OF
goods missed by the Robertsons when they
returned home after the visit of the cellar
door callers. Six suits of mems clothes,
two vests. an overcoat and a cravenette
coat, two pairs of shoes, six neckties and
a fur boa were included in the haul Also
three Shriner's badges, some old coins. a
bunch of keys were taken along with the
tableware and a watch and chain. Even
a cut glass perfume bottle was slowed
away in the burglars sack.
Wade, one of the men arrested, says he
is a painter by trade and lives at 1722
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

f. l.. LOmaN. general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, and w. 5. Basinger,
assistant general passenger agent OF the
Union Pacific, and W. ID. Lincoln, car
service agent, left Tuesday evening for
Chicago.
Surveys are being made for a line about
1870 miles long 10 be built this spring by
the oregon Short Lines, from Twin Falls,
Idaho. south 10 a connection with the
Southern Pacific. To build this line the
articles OF Incorporation OF the Minidoka
a Southwestern nave been amended and
attended to cover this survey.
George +. Lee, general baggage agent of
The Rock Island was I'm Omaha on Tuesday
to meet his brother T. w. Lee. formerly
assistant general passenger agent OF the
oregon Short Line. and also joint agent
Of the railroads Al Omaha. during the
Transmississippi exposition. 7. W. Lee Is
pals. and that the climate agrees with
him Is evidenced by the gain he has
made in weight since leaving Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
THIEVES MAKE A BIG HAUL
Pair Suspected of LOOtinE House at
Night Placed Under Arrest
by Detectives.

Burglars entering the home of NJ. M.
Robertson. Ill North Thirty-first avenue.
Saturday evening, by breaking open a cell
lar door while the family was away, Sc
cured almost everything of value they
could find. They ransacked the house
from top to bottom, but by the work Of
the police and detectives. two men, Walter
Wade and Pater Mcdonald, who are
thought to have done the work, have been
arrested and locked UP and most of the
stolen property has been recovered. De-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

Dodge street. while Mcdonald claims TO
be a cook and a former resident of Bill
ings, Mont. Both are being held at the
police station until all of the stolen prop
erty is recovered, AMI the detectives have
a chance to investigate the past records
of the men. The charge of suspicious
character is opposite the name of each
on the Jail book.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Dancing Club.
Tuesday Bridge Luncheon CInh

MIS- Helen Powell was hostess this week
for the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
Luncheon club A color scheme of green
was used and the centerpiece for the table
was OF ferns. The guests of the club were
Mrs W. +. Palmatier, Mrs. W. j. Brad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF kidney
or bladder trouble If you. realized that
neglect might result in Bright's disease or
diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy c%orrectS
Irregularities and cures all kidney and
bladder disorders. For sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
For Miss Hayden.

Mrs. Constantine ]. smyth was hostess
at one of the large affairs OF the day given
in honor Of Miss Mary Hayden, who will
be one Of the brides of the month. The
decorations were in green and white, and
forty luncheon covers were placed for
forty guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Jaw MANS PLEA Is FUNNY
Kansas Cityan Unconsciously Humor.
Gus on Grain Rate Case.
QUEER HE WOULD GET INTO PRINT
Anticipated and Forecasts Decision
of Commission ON the Dineren-
tiaI Matter TO he Heard I'm
Washington.

Considerable amusement is afforded mem
hers of the Omaha Grain exchange by an
article written by G. II. G.. Wilson, COM
missioner of the Kansas city Transporta-
ton bureau, in regard to the case at issue
before the Interstate commits
sion. This case, which involves a differ
entail in rates on grain from points in
northern Kansas and southern Nebraska,
was recently argued before a commissioner
OF the commission at Kansas City and will
soon come up before the full body for final
decision.
Wilson, who is writing a review of the
year, achieves humor Of the unconscious
kind IN the course OF his narrative. and
the weakness OF his plea is such that the
expressed wonder is he ever let it be pub
lished. Into the merits of the case he does
not go, undoubtedly for the reason that
detailed explanation Is not advantageous
TO the Kawville grain men. What they
seek is, briefly stated, a large differential
in rates in their favor from points equi-
distant from Omaha and Kansas City.
Wilson processes optimism as to the de-
cision at Washington and concludes with
the not very eXuberant statement that Il
expect to see this market at least saved
from destruction as a grain market"
What He states.
His statement, which appears In the
Drovers Telegram, says:
The much contested and much discussed
| differential adjustment as between Omaha
and this market has finally been tried out
and is next 10 be argued in Washington be-
fore the full commission. While II is I'M
safe to predict a result, and do not intend
/ TO argue the case here, l believe It possible
TO forecast the decision now, which We
should have by February l. With the de-
cision which / finally believe we will gel
in this case 1 expect to see this market al
least saved from destruction as a grain
market and l will even predict great things
for the future.
To say the least, the Kansas city pro-
fession of confidence in the outcome OF the
case is not causing any worry among
Omaha grain men and the rather weak
kneed statement quoted above is even
taken as a graceful intimation to Kansas
City dealers that things are not coming the
Kawville way.
Frank II. Brown has bought from j. II,
Hamilton the cash grain and option bust
ness carried on by the }. IL. Hamilton
company. Mr.. Brown has been the sec
rotary OF the corporation. Mr.. Hamilton
has been preparing TO leave the grain bus
mess for some time and about a month
ago sold his line yards and elevators TO the
Updike company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
WooLDRIGE is QUITE BUSY
Humane Omcer Files Report, which
shows What He Has Ac-
cOmpIiEhed.

That Humane officer Woodbridge has
been a busy man since the first day OF
last April is shown by the report he has
filed of the work done by his department
since he has been assigned to that duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

Mrs. W. A. Redick was hostess Monday
at the meeting Of the Monday Bridge club.
The guests were Mesdames f. w. Lee OF
New York. O.. T. Eastman, George Redick,
Pauline Wheeler, Luther Kountze. w. A.
Paxton, Charles T.. Kountze A. G. Bee
son, A. L. Reed, Isaac Coles, A. Reming-
ton and w. A. Redlck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
At the Omaha Club.

Miss Ruth Latenser entertained at lunch
con at her home Monday in honor of Miss
Hazel Sadin of Beatrice, Neb. The table
was attractive with a centerpiece Of
American Beauty roses. Those present
were Miss Hazel Sadin, Miss Marie Har-
den' Miss Louise Barnard, Miss Helen Colt.
Miss Ethel Wheeler, Miss Ruth Latenser
and Mrs. j. Latenser. A box party at the
Orpheum followed the luncheon party.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
An American King

is lie great king Of cures, Dr. Kings New
Discovery, the quick, safe sura cough
enc cold remedy. 5oc and sloO. FOE sale
.ty Beaton Drug C0.