davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Foundries and FIorists.

Products of the foundry make another in
teresting display and one thing in this
collection that has attracted much atten-
ton is a windmill made entirely in the local
plant, much of it with machinery specially
made in the foundry's extensive machine
shop.
The florists have excellent displays and
some OF their products are used with fine
effect in the crystal ice from the artificial
ice plant, which is one of the largest in
Nebraska. The displays in retail and
wholesale confectionery would attract fav-
orable attention anywhere, both of them
being notably complete and including many
features that elicit enthusiastic
There is an extensive exhibit of archI-
tectural designs, a fine array of tin and
cornice work, and an especially strong
combination of building materials, in
ing brick, cement block, tile, paving brick,
etc. There are four brick plants in Has
tings. with a combined capacity of over
q 5000, 900 bricks a year, and for the last
few years all of them have been oper-
ated practically to their limit.
There is a astings-made incuoator--a
new enterprise herewith the goods to
show" for accompanying 1t is a brood
of chicks two days old, a hatch that
figured so per cent of the possible num-
Der.
A crude oil burner, made in Hastings
and now being sold extensively in Kansas
and other states, is shown in actual oper.
alton in a hot air furnace. Gasket cut
tiers, invented and manufactured here,
and the only device for this purpose in
operation anywhere, form an interesting
exhibit. One type of cutter makes an
oval yasket in any degree of oval by the
mere turning of a crank.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham,
All kinds OF plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Spring Tonic
Doctors of All Schools Agree That the Best Tonic stimulant to
Build Up the System, Run Down and Weakened by the
Long Strain of Winter, and to Drive Out
Spring Fever and Malaria is Duff's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

AS a tonic and stimulant it is the greatest strensth-giver known to science
II destroys dsease germs and by its building and heahng properties restores
tissues in a gradual healthy natural manner. It is a wonderful specific In
the treatment and cureo Of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, malaria. low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weak
ened diseased conditions. IL taken in time.
We take the liberty of publishing a few of the thousands of letters received
vigorator.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

When you buy Gold Medal FIoup
be sure "a is WAAhb1rn-CrOsby's Cola
Medal Flour. This h imDOFtaAt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

Kemper. Hemphm & Buckingham,
All kinds Of plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Nebraska
The program for this afternoon was as

The program Tor this afternoon was as
follows:
Reception OF distinguished visitors.
Address OF welcome in behalf OF Lincoln
chapters. Sister Ida NJ. Bumstead.
Response, Sister Hattie NJ. Scott. asso-
Ciate grand matron.
Welcome address to grand representa-
tives. Sister Anna NJ. Evans.
Response, Sister Evelyn Chester. grand
representative OF Minnesota.
Ritualistic work was planned for this
evening, but there is a possibility that II
will be postponed on account Of the recep-
ton to the members Of the order by Gov
ernor shallenberger at the executive man
sion.
From Omaha there came a delegation of
women composed of Mrs. 5. s. Watt, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Stringmeyer.
Mrs. Ledyard and Mrs. Talbot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Nebraska
HASTINGS HOME INDUSTRY
First Show Of Local Products Draws
Beyond Expectations.
COUNTY SEAT OF ADAMS PROUD
Manufacturers and Merchants Have
Put On Exhibition a wonderful
Array of Food Products, Lux
uries and Modern Aids.

HASTINGS. Mob. May 4.--CSpecilll-
with machinery in operation. all displays
in place and ready for inspection and an
attendance that far exceeded eNpecta-
lions, the Home Products exposition. pro-
NOTED by the Tribune for the sole pur-
pose of encouraging patronage Of home
industries. was opened to the public this
afternoon. ANY doubts that may have
existed rs to the success Of the enterprise,
on account of its being the first Of its
kind ever att m pied in Hastings, were
swept away when the people began crowd
ing into the auditorium. Tonight's at
tendance ives even larger, and from all
indications there will be no let up until
the exposition closes Friday night.
There are thirty-three exhibits of home
manufacture. and together they form one
Of the most magnificent displays ever
arranged in the state. Many of the en-
hibitors show the actual process of max
ing. and where this is not practicable the
product Is shown in its various stages
of manufacture. A number of pieces Of
machinery were installed at considerable
sacrifice by the exhibitors. but in each
case the articles produced are either
given out as souvenirs In one form or
another or placed in regular trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
The Electric Feature valuable.

The electric Il feature utilizing in an
elaborate demonstration the current from
the municipal plant, attracted much at
%tention, and for this display numerous
pieces of apparatus were eng lgpd by
special arrangement. The gas company,
likewise, has an extensive display. and
aside from the lighting is furnishing gas
for a number OF exhibitors,
The displays of the mill. a bakery and
the gas company are grouped together,
showing flour made in Hastings from
Adams county wheat, then worked INTO
food products by a baker and cooked
with gas. In both gas and electricity
Hastings can boast of the best equipped
plants in Nebraska, outside Of Omaha
and Lincoln.
The largest single exhibit in the expo
sition is that of the manufacture of har-
ness and horse collars by a combined plant
whose collar factory alone is second to
none in magnitude in this country. Four
heavy pieces of machinery are used in this
display and eight expert workmen are en-
gagged In finishing the products from rough
to finished leather.
There is a display by the Independent
Telephone company, showing the latest
type of automatic switch. Next to this is
a display by a wholesale manufacturing
confectionery house, There are two extern
sive exhibits of meat provisions, including
packed meats, that are justly the pride OF
the entire city. Another concern shows a
cement burial vault which is impervious
10 moisture and air. Shipments from this
factory, for which a new building was
started Yesterday, are sent to the most
remote part of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Major General Peter Farmer Wanser, OF Jersey
City. and Colonel Charles y. Mann and DR.. John
Shoemaker. of Philadelphia. have been selected to
division Judges include Congressman John j. Fitz-
gerald. OF Brooklyn: Senator Joseph 5. Freling-
huysen. OF Raritan N j.: Assemblyman Joseph p
Tumulty. Of Jersey City: George L. Dart United
States Consul 10 Martinique: DIR. Harry Benedict
OF New York City; Mayor Charles P. Fisk. OF
Plainheld; Frank r. .Altemus. OF Washington. and
Mrs T. Frank Appleby. Of this city.
James r. Nugent, OF Newark. chairman Of the
New Jersey State Democratic Committee. Is stop
ping at the Hotel Bristol
Or. William Elliott Dodd. OF Astoria. Long Island
is enjoying an outing at the Victoria.
DR. o. Ross. OF New York. is with Mrs. Ross at
the Hotel Brunswick.
Dr. W. II. Hayes. OF New York. is a newcomer
at the Fenimore Hotel
Judge John A. Blair. Of Jersey City, spent Sun
day with friends at the Ocean Hotel
Major General Peter Farmer Wanser, OF Jersey
City. commander of the national guard Of New
Jersey Of the visitors .his week
Governor Edwin Stuart OF Pennsylvania spent
Sunday with friends IN North Asbury Park.
Dr. Louis Stern and Dr, a. Z. HGllOc5. Of New
York are registered at the ST. George Hotel
DIT and Mrs Joseph S. Van Dyke. OF Palisads
Park. y. j.. are being entertained at the Hotel
Monmouth.
The Rev. Eugene Hin. OF Garheld. n. j.. Is spend
ing few days at the Buckingham Hotel
Senator William J. Canrey, OF New York IS
registered at the West End Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
VINEYARDS OF FRANCE.

In reply TO a communication from the grape
growers OF California. Consul John c. Covert. at
Lyons furnishes the following information relative
to the grating Of French vines on American roots
to resist the attacks of the phylloxera:
Men who make the great brands of wine inform
me that nearly all the vines OF France and other
growing countries OF Europe grated or
American 1t Is the only possible protection
from phylloxera AS soon a vine shows ans
OF decay 1t is dug up. and American root Is planted
In its place. and what remains of the old vine is
grated upon II.
The director OF the agricultural school at Ecuy.
near Lyons. says that when the parasite into
the American vine the incision made Is at once
filed with sap and damage results In the
European vine the root invariably rots after the
phylloxera attacks Il.
by crossing the American with the French vines
a hybrid has been obtained which IL well adapted
all kinds OF grape-stowIng soil IN krHnCS.
important part of the business OF some wine grow
France consists IN producing JhCsc a., DrId
plants for the market, while the production OF
plants for grating has grown TO be special in
dustry In France. 220VV OF vines being
OF land is devoted 70 the raising or repanIed
American hybrid roots OF these vines.
zone of the largest wine producers OF the great
Bordeaux wine country assures that soma OF
French vines. The American roots. he says. will
not grow in that soil The vines there are attacked
by the phylloxera. but persistent treatment with
sulphur of carbon Is said TO protect them. though
there is diversity OF opinion 10 the extent OF
this protection. wine growers around Lyons assert
ing that no vines are immune against the phyl-
loxera unless they grated upon American
vlnes.'-Cous ulax Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
orc Branch Already Planning
Next Year's-Asbury
a. Parks Success.

~-,,ch. n. j. Aug. eS.-August IS nearing
l6t ns,hout any signs of the end OF the season
. oe ',s resort il has been the gayest month mere
81 ih' ola horseraclng and gambling regime.
snce - ,r,n ne no let-up until the regular post
fno nv exodus sets IN. So far as transient
D. ere concerned hoodhde has been reached
Ns ,hs last week The beach carnival lit
eur cur" croOded the place 10 oTerhowing. and the
s.,s and boarding houses have been filled TO Their
Ao.,v this week. Scores OF cottagers. with their
o-P.,.s Who have been spending several weeks
ssrntoga, IN the Berkshires or at Bar Harbor
- -. returned IN the last few days and reopened
~. GUNNER homes here for stay until October.
-on now until Labor Day win probably witness
-. ,lrax Of life and excitement here for the year.
M. beach carnival committee OF the Board OF
,-sss under whose direction the big two days
"a, WIS held. met and began 10 lay plans for
II wears demonstration several days ago. The
me organization is continued. which was: Chair
an William n. Martin: treasurer, William r.
warwick: secretary Daniel Doran: chairmen or
ooumittees-insnce. Brent Good: trotting. John C.
sexton: children's parade, Mrs. ]. H. Parker
s.,orations George E. Poland. automobile races
sno parade. W. r. Rothschild: mssque fete. r r.
yord masaue ball. Philip Cohen: press. r. B. Bob
NIT; privileges. John b. White printing. d. Doran
that seventy-hve thousand persons attracted
Nv the experiment this year surprised the most
optirnstic and Il Is believed that with the expe-
dance gained a weeks rnid-August carnival can be
MADE OF the greatest summer attractions in the
country annually. The cost OF the initial demon
strsfon IN addition 10 the thousands spent by par
tlcpants $500
The Ocean Park Casino is 20 be further improved
AZ soon the rush season is and additional
exits provided. The Casino. since a stage has been
erected n the auditorium, has become q popular
resort this summer There is talk of reviving a
casino project for the Rowland Hotel site. Most
Q. tie principal Long Branch summer RESIDENT
o. well as many al neighborlng resorts. have ST D.
scribed 20 the undertaking. The whole Howland
Hotel block win be utilized Il the plans materiaize
and society resort established rival the \ ew-
port Casino.
Already signs OF q record breaking fan building
boom are plentiful. One local architect Leon Cub
berly reports plans under way Cor bungalows and
remooelling and improving cottages involving moro
thar 100000
Nearly every state in the Union is represented
Gmong the visitors now here. A few Of the recent
arrivals include ex-Congressman Nathan Frank OF
Cincinnati: Miss Isabelle Van Brackle OF Kinks
VIE Mo-; Elliott Woods, OF Washington. anc p.
Beck OF Warsaw, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

ing partners in a further shuttle also by dancing
The affair was successfully planned and carried
through by Mrs. Eyerman. Of New York. Harold
Mills and Miss Marguerite Eyermhn led the march,
with A. c. Holden and Miss Annie Brewster as
second leaders.
Thirty young people from the Maplewood drove
in hay cart piled high with mown hay to
the Forest Hill. In Franconia. on MONDAY evening
where they enjoyed a dinner party. The midnight
drive home delightful.
II. w. Woo!verton jr of New York, has arrived
at the Balsams at Dlxville Notch where he was
entered In this weeks close tennis tournament, and
will be Joined by w. II. Woolverton at the week
end.
Miss Nina Rhoades. who Is OF tbs Profile cottage
colony this summer. has taken motor trip TO
DiSyille Notch this week, accompanied by Miss L.
III. Smith, OF New York. and Miss Elizabeth Chile.
or Montclalr. n. j. Miss Rhoades is working on a
new Juvenils book which she expects to publish for
the holiday season Miss Carolyn Wells is another
writer In the mountains. She is spending the sea-
son at the Mount Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Reer. OF New York. have
arrived at the Intervae House at Intervale which
is headquarters for many motorists this son.
Wentworth Hall. at Jackson. has had a number OF
New York arrivals and some notable affairs this
week. including barn dances. corn roasts by moon
light haycart rides and jolly dances In the Casino.
AT tho Crawford House dancing and bridge are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. J.. Aug. 2s.-DecOrations have
been stripped from the Auditorium, the Morgan
orchestra is silent. ana all the worldly smusements
and pastimes tabooed for the annual camn
meeting opened last evening and will continue
until Monday September 6, with its ten religious
services daily. and while the stellar religious event
OF the Is in progress, ell secular diversions
must be abandoned. The camp meeting opened
Friday evening with the solemn sacrament of the
Lords Supper. with Bishop Luther b. Wilson, OF
Philadelphia as the presiding celebrant Several
hundred ministers and thousands OF believers
among the laity participated.
The camp meeting. usual, will continue over
two Sundays. The Rev. Dr. Andrew Gillies. of Min
neapolis. will preach in the Auditorium tomorrow
morning and evening. A week from tomorrow
Bishop Goodsel OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
viii preach in the morning. and the evening ser
vice viii be in charge Of Eva Booth. OF the Saliva
ton Army. During the week the pulpit win DO
filed by well known divines from various parts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Yvetts MIlett. his ward. Hazel Enmons; Manon
de Lanse Immigrant. Mabel Sullivan; Jean lie
Farga . gentleman pirate, John Alden; Bob
r;nohlsy, . virginian. Robert n. Morrow: Captain
Bslot . French soldier. Homer Slower; Don
Aurelio de Mende1. Arthur G. Rogers: Marquise de
VilleboA Tessis Feitman; Estelle Favor, Marie
Duhme: Javotte. Angeline Ehrgott: Chloe, Grace
Williams; Pierre. A Havens.
Court ladies and citzenesses-EdnA Hagerman.
Edith Hagerman, Tessie Feltman. Harriet Smick
Anna Campbell. Ruth Cook and 8. Hardy. Pony
ballot Of Immigrant and moon giris-Ardela
Dunlead. Ruth Raston, Helen Deppler, Marie
Duhme. Ada Brown. Irene A Mills Harriet
snock. Mabel I. MCGEE. Marion Deppler. Grace A
King Helen Eiker. Angelina Ehrgott. Anna Camp
bell and Laura e. Ferguson
Spanish soldierA-Robert Havens. David Morrow
Thomas Dufeic. A. Ravens. seeley Cade. David
Harvey and Otway Morrow
French soldiers-Minard ". Bills, Hal Hsastan
Homer Slower. let Savage and Charles Savage
The carnival will continue next week. On
Tuesday evening In the Amphitheatre. Titania VIII
be officially crowned The masquerade fete, which
last year brought out Twenty-Five thousand mask
ers will be held on Wednesday evening. when
Puck and his followers viii hold high revel the
Boardwalk and In the hotel section. The mum
mers will be reviewed by Titsnia in the Amphi-
theatre. and she will also distribute the prizes to
the societies and individuals deemed worthy to re-
ceiye them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Day Nursery OF New York. There were about
twenty-five tables at bridge and i've at euchre. Last
years receipts OF s2s7 will doubtless be eclpsed
by this years when all subscriptions and the usual
checks from absent friends shall have been
ceived.
J. Kennedy Tod. OF New York. is the giver OF
some handsome silver loving cups which are put up
at the Waurnbek Golf Club as prizes In this weeks
handicap tournament Mrs. Adoph Victor, OF New
York. gave a dinner OF twenty-five covers at the
Waumbek on Friday night In honor OF the victory
at tennis that day OF her son. Fritz Victor.
Miss Elizabeth Parmalee. OF New York. who is
with her parents at the Waumbek, celebrated her
eighth birthday with great eclat. On Monday eigh-
children OF the hotel hidden TO her party,
and at the putting match prizes were won by Miss
Elaine Savage. Miss Daisy Gordon and Miss Eliza
beth Adsit There was huge birthday cake COW
cred with spun sugar flowers and a lovely sugared
monogram OF the initials OF the hostess. and
the little guests voted II OF the incest parties
of the
One OF the weeks novelties tho card dance
at the eunset Hill House at Sugar Hill on Tuesday
evening. In which twenty-six couples danced
dressed the various cards In the pack, Harold
Andrews the joker Tho dancers went through
the maxes OF a favorless cotillon. concludinS q ,
dance with a poker game danced by the N--.Jus
cards Tho hands OF five cards were arranged by
dancing into place. and the hands nlled by choos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

the accepted forms OF amusement and pool parties
are popular In the cafe where many little supper
parties have lately been given. Mrs. Frederick
Cressey gave a large bridge party at the Crawford
on Monday.
Golf is the all absorbing topic at Breton Woods
and OF the most expert players are at the
Mount Pleasant House. including Alec Wilson.
OF Montreal formerly amateur champion of Can
ada who has played for several seasons over the
Breton Woods course.
The Cave Grill. at the Mount Washington. has
been the scene OF some merry parties OF late. in
GLIDING lobster party given by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ coynngham. of Wkes-Barre. Penn. and Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Duncan. OF Portland. Me. Mrs.
w. ". Gurley. OF Chicago Mrs. Robert Day. OF
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. clifford V. Broksw.
OF New York: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw Mr.
and Mrs Alfred A. Cowles and Mrs Maxwell. OF
Rockville Conn. have been some Of those giving
dinners and luncheons of late. Miss Maxwell gave a
dinner OF ten covers Sunday evening. when Mr..
and Mrs Brokaw also gave n dinner for ten guests.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ryle Mr. and Mrs Phelps Montgomery and Mr..
and Mrs Lindsey Tappin OF New York. have been
a few OF those motoring from the Profile House
this week 20 give luncheons at the Mount Wash
ineton where the maitre d'hote. Daschner. late OF
Delmonicos. is achieving reputation for his
quisite table decorations novel feature for Mrs.
Daniel Karsners luncheon this week a flight
OF artificial butterflies poised above mound of
sweetpeas on tiny gold wires, IN beautiful and
natural effect
q II. Tonney of the Plaza, Manhattan who
has ,ust returned from Europe. is with Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Tenney and Miss Laura Howe. of Chi
caro. spending the late season at the Mount WASH
tngton where the party arrived Monday from
NeU York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
BUILDS HUGE BUNGALOW.
G.. W. Young Erects Fine Structure
for Bride Who Vas Nine. NOrdica.

What is said to be the largest bungalow in Amer
ica and perhaps in all the world. Is nearing COM
pletion on the haf-square milo estate of
George w. Young. at Deal Beach. N. j., for Nine
Nordica, who Is 10 sing at the Auditorium at Ocean
Grove on Labor Day. Nine. Nordica and MIR.
Young were married abroad last month"; and the
newly married couple will live in tho new house for
several months on their return from Europe
The bungalow designed by Henry Firth. an
architect at No 81 New street. who has had one
hundred Iaborers hard at work the structure for
some time. It's front length Is 22 feet and its cir
conference 500 feet II 25.iso square feet
Mr. and Mrs. Young will occupy the east wing AZ
feet long and 20 feet wide. divided into two rooms
The living room adjoining is so feet long, with a
ysranda, IL feet wide. its entire length.
The dining room forms the next wing, and guest
chambers make up Its west wing. with bathroom
suites wing 60 feet long tuts out In the for
kitchen and buffers pantry and servants quarters.
The structure 10 being built OF oak logs, which Will
be generally left in the rough inside and out A
hallway extends the entire length of the north side
connecting all apartments. Eight huge flrepaces
OF Port-au-Peck stone will heat the building In cold
weather. The cost OF the structure unfurnished u
S25,Mo.