davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

Braiding seems to have lost none OF
its popularity, and some stunning cos
tunes are deliberately trimmed in this
manner. The cut today suggests a
dressy afternoon costume in pale gray
satin messaline, the bodice and tunic
covered with self-tone silk rat-tail
braid in close design, The front and
neck of bodice is cream lace and
tucked mousseline. the former edged
with narrow band of black velvet
ribbon and tiny black buttons. The
tunic opening on left side is trimmed
at bottom with a huge fringed
cabochon of gray braid. The long
trained skirt is finished at bottom with
three deep tucks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

true one has only to lower the win.
dows a little from the top and to
raise them little from the bottom
and the process of ventilation will
go on without our thought or care.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of misery and suffering caused
by impure air. If you would escape.
see to 1t that you get at all time a
plentiful supply of fresh air.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
sra,,s scsres Women.

Butler, PA live house snake,
three feet long, without stamp or
nostmark, crawled from a mail sack
the other night when Mrs. winifred
Turk, pcstmistress of billiard, open,
ed the sack. Mrs. Turk and Hiss
Mary Smith, her assistant, fed in ter.
ror. and 80 did the snake.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Gray Linen.

AS the season advances the fashion.
able woman energies from exceedingly
light colors to just touch of severity
in her garb. A new gown is of gray
linen, cut in one piece with an oddly
shaped band of linen on the skirt,
opening in front to show an inset of
heavy lace. Around the band is mar.
row hem of linen on the outside.
Bands of linen are used for trimmings
and little caps go over the sleeves. A
collarette of finely-tucked India linen
can be worn with the costume or dis
pensed with at pleasure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Did Washington Swear?

it was Central Lee that swore and not
Central Washington. Don't you ever
let me hear that lie again!"-Harper's
Literary Gossip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

Not In Such Costume.
The Venus de Milo may be all right,
but have you ever seen a Charleston
News and Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

Lace and plain linen turnovers will
be worn on stocks Of silk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
New Toll Lines to
Fremont Now Open
Telephone Company Has Completed
Large Trunk Line to the
West.

New lines Of the Nebraska Telephone
company between Omaha and Fremont are
now in use and fifteen conversations be
tween the two cities can be carried on at
the same time. Ultimate capacity will be
thirty-five synchrohous conversations.
The completion OF these lines. on which
construction has been going on for
month, means the removal OF all toll lines
and poles from the West Farnam district
because the new lines run west on Cass
street through the north part OF Dundee
and thence directly 70 Fremont
Service demands in the past have not
exceeded capacity. but during the last year
the limit has been often so closely ap-
preached that the company decided 10 an
ticipate future growth. A number Of lines
have been installed adequate TO meet all
needs for years. The new service will &C
eommodate not only Fremont and adjacent
towns. but viii aid greatly IN connections
between Omaha and towns In the western
part OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
DUNDEE SHOWS Big GROWTH
Reports Show Sixty New Homes Built
This Year.
MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Miles of Streets Curbed and Some
Paved, While Others VIII BE
Paved During the Conn
ing Spring.

Seven hundred thousand dollars has
been spent this year in the village Of
Dundee in erection of residences and
other Improvements. On residences alone
10000 will have been spent by January /,
1911 Official building permits show that
sixty new homes have been built in
Dundee and Sunset addition and nearly
all these will have been erected within
the comparatively narrow rectangle be-
tween Forty-eight and Fifty-second streets
and Farnam and Cunning.
No other section Of Omaha and its en-
virons can make anything like so good
showing as this, extent Of territory con-
sidered. The handsomest OF these resi-
dences, nearly all Of which are now com
pleted Is that OF c. c. Crowell, the grain
magnate. who moved into his $1,000 home
last week The other houses run from
5000 up and viii average about $1,000 to
5000.
Besides the sums spent for residences,
contracts have been let for paving and
curbing improvements. which total S250.OoO.
Then The Dundee Realty company has
spent $4,000 in laying out Happy Hollow
Circle, or Happy Hollow. as the addition
is technically called. A part Of this So. -
was used in extending an eighty foot thor
oughfare from Dundee 70 Fairacres.
The paving contracted for is nearly all
asphalt. and, although a good part Is done.
some yet remains to be finished. When
this work is consummated. Dundee will lie
more desirable as a residence spot for men
OF means sufficient 70 build and live In
houses worth the sums indicated above.
The curbing on all these streets Is what
is known as the park curb" or ''boule-
ward curb'-and this. while better than
stone setting. is also cheaper Of eOnstrue-
ton
Dundee has no need Of public buildings
other than the town hail, and expendi-
lures along this line will go into churches.
one Of such, the Dundee Presbyterian, was
built during the year al a cost OF $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Army Of Business
Men to Hear Adams
Twelve Hundred Have Been Invited to
the Ad Club Dinner Next
Tuesday.

Twelve hundred men are invited TO the
Ad club dinner 20 be given In honor Of
Charles Frederick Adams OF Brooklyn, who
will speak at the Rome next Tuesday
evening. Inasmueh as the accommodations
are limited 20 100 IL will behoove those
wishing to go. 70 file their return postal
cards OF acceptance at once. Reservations
will be made, says the Ad club, in the
order OF reception Of cards.
The Ad club is asking Commercial club
and Real Estate exchange members to the
dinner. Mr. Adams will speak on the
Commission Form of Government"
on the same topic will be heard another
authority John Macvicar OF Des Moines.
Mr.. Macvicar is former mayor OF the
Hawkeye capital. and has served two terms
as a commissioner under the new plan.
He was one OF the hard fighters to get the
commission form OF government estab-
Hshed there. He has long been secretary
OF the League Of American municipalities
and was last in Omaha at the leagues con-
vention In September 1908
Mr. Adams will speak at the Commercial
club following luncheon the next day,
Wednesday. The Real Estate exchange
will also hear him that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Attorneys Had No
Standing in Court
Queer Mess Developed in Connection
with the Nebraska Bank Guar
anty Law Appeal. {

The appearance OF Nebraska before the
supreme court of the United States shows
a quality Of democratic administration that
is somewhat remarkable. Under the man
agement Of the enthusiastic advocates Of
the Bryanite doctrine several eminent
attorneys were listed TO assist the attorney
general IN the presentation OF the case be-
fore the supreme court. Among these
were c. o. Whedon Of lincoln, late as
pirant for position in the United States
senate; Judge Alberts and Arthur Mullen.
late oil inspector and now attorney n
eral for Nebraska. Each Of these disun-
guished gentlemen filed a brief with the
clerk Of the United States supreme court
at Washington, and each Of these briefs
was turned down by the clerk because the
gentlemen filing them had no standing
with the highest court in the land.
After some investigation and inquiry it
was determined that the brief filed by Mr..
whedon might be accepted by the supreme
court, but the briefs filed by Messrs.
Mullen and Alberts were returned to them,
This left the state Of Nebraska in the posi-
ton of having an attorney general who
was not recognized by the supreme court
before which he sought to practice TO de-
fend q law OF the state found incompetent
by a lower court At this juncture Attorney
John L. Webster who represents the other
side, with that urbane courtesy. which IS
such a marked characteristic of the man.
undertook 20 smooth away the path. Mr.
Webster will present Mr.. Mullen and AIR.
Alberts TO the United States supreme court
and undertake 20 secure for them the right
to practice law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
PLAN FOR STATE BAR MEETING
Leading Speaker viii Not Come, but
Substitutes Are Provided. --g
NATIONAL SECRETARY WILL COME
George WhitIOck of Baltimore %
Speak on Subject OF "UnifOFm
LMwso-Lawyers OF state
Invited.

h II. Farrar, president Of the American
Bar association. has written here his re-
Rrets at being unable TO come as promised
10 the annual meeting OF the Nebraska
Bar association The death OF daughter
In Paris, In peculiarly tragic circum-
stances, has almost Frustrated M Farrar
and his wife.
Mr.. Farrar 10 New Orleans man. ana
Il was at the Chattanooga national con-
venton that he promised Ralph w. Brock
inTfdge OF Omaha 70 deliver an address at
the meeting Of the state association here
the dates OF which are December 2'-A
Mr.. breckenridge, who is a member OF
the executive committee Of the American
Bar association, also secured the promise
OF Lynn Helm, fellow member OF the eN-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Helm has now
written renewing his pledge. He will de-
liver an address upon 'Haaonahsm;
study Of the American Union"
In Mr.. Farrar's place probably viii be
heard a talk by the national associations
secretary, George Whitelock Of Baltimore.
M WhItelock Is 20 talk. II he comes. upon
"Uniform Laws" He is due in Chicago
December 30 20 attend a meeting OF the
officers and, executive committee 30 that
his presence here Is deemed probable.
The Commercial club has sent out l.5oo
cards TO Nebraska attorneys giving them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
SOLOMON CASE FOR ESTELLE
But Fathers" Not Mothers Claimants
of This Child.
ONE REAL, ONE ADOPTED SIRE
Court Must First Rule whether Ha-
beRs Corpus Shall he Heard by
Him or by Judge at
Broken Bow.

Judge Lee Esteue wishes that he had
the wisdom of a Solomon to aid him in
settling an involved fight between the
father and foster-father OF a boy OF nine
years. The court may keep the case here
for himself to decide or send It to Broken
Bow. II he decides TO keep the case here,
then he will have a tough little problem
to rule upon; just TO decide upon keeping
it Is itself a nice question.
II the boy. whose sister is also involved
In the fight, is following his foster-mother's
advice he is praying nightly that he be
restored to his foster-mother, who is his
aunt This advice to pray to be returned
was given this boy, who is the son OF T.
A Miller of Broken Bow when Sheriff
Bradley went out with a habeas corpus
writ and brought the children TO this
judicial Jurisdiction.
Miller asserts that when his wife died
at the Coulter home the Coulters took
the children. He says they later secured
a decree Of adoption for the children
in the county court OF Custer county. tax
ing advantage OF the fact that he was too
poor TO contest for a fathers right
Attorney II. NJ. Sullivan Of Broken Bow
said he wished Judge Esteme 10 rule that
II Miller wishes to start a proceeding to
regain custody Of his children he start it
in the Custer county court.
We have no fear OF the decision Won
would make II you heard this case on It's
merits, said the attorney; but we want
II tried there because We would be put
20 great expense coming here 10 fight.
We can show that Mrs. Miller before she
died made an affidavit that Mr.. Miller
was unit 70 care for the children. and that
he abandoned her and them and expressed
her wish that Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter care
FOR them. They are childless themselves
and they love these children. Our town
was all excited when the sheriff came
there and In twenty minutes took the
children The children are in a good home.
Their foster parents take them TO church
and sababth school every Sabbath. When
they we're about TO be taken away that
poor mother, with tears in her eyes, when
the boy was crying, too. told him to pray
God in his prayers that ne might come
back 70 them. They have $50 acres OF land
that they would like 70 give him, too after
their death.
Judge Estelle took the matter under ad-
visement and said he viii rule Friday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Omaha Building
Record is Strong
Report Of Building Inspector Shows
that Much Work Has
Been Done.

This year will probably be the biggest for
new buildings in the history OF the city ex-
cept for the record breaking 1909. The City
National and the Douglas county court
house were two OF the biggest items on
the list last year, which helped to swell
the total II the WOOdmen OF the World
get their new skyscraper far enough along
this year the record may be broken yet.
This year there have been built in the
first eleven months l.fS2 buildings at a
cost OF t6l4O7SS In 1903 there were l.553
buildings for S,oS457O and in 1905 lisa for
81 Mos. In the month OF November alone
this year there have been 100 permits let.
calling for buildings costing S40l.s6o. In 1903
there were 81 at SssS.0S5 and in 1905 Sc at
SEALS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
AND MINISTER MEET
Attorney TeIIA Parson that for Every
divorce He seeuEes Latter Gets
Two Chances.

John o. Yeiser, lawyer. and Rev. Charles
". savidge. the marrying parson. met. As
usual. the minister Was on his way 10
perform a marriage ceremony.
That must be about No. ana now" re-
marked the lawyer.
NO. sir" exclaimed Rev. savidge. 1t is
2its."
DO they all stay uedy' inquired Mr..
Veiser.
You bet no chance Tor you. John" said
the minister.
oh. now don't assume that attitude. p"
the lawyer retorted Every time try a
divorce case ii gives you two more
chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
OFFICE OF CLERK is PRAISED
"a. c. Hoyt COmpIimenTed By His Of
flee Being Taken hs a Model
of syatem.

Compliment 10 the office system and the
work Of r. C. Hoyt clerk Of United States
court here, was paid by the recent visit OF
Clerk Sears Of Scranton. Pa. who jour
neycd 10 Omaha 10 learn how 20 Etraighten
out the tangles of his own office.
The visit OF AR. Sears was made az the
sugsestion % the United States inspectors
Eho have highly commended the work Mr.
H0yt and his office force are doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
WILL ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS
Commercial Club 90 Give Luncheon
for Legislators ReBresentiRE
Douglas County.

Senators and representatives OF Douglas
county VIII be asked by the executive com
mittee OF the Commercial club 70 Join the
committee at luncheon some day before
the assembly meets. This act will be in ac-
coTdanoe with the policy OF the club in
becoming better acquainted with individ-
uals and bodies who represent the public
In any way. The entertainment committee
Of the club. OF which Gould Dietz Is chair
man. has the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
meeting In hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

ibid . doctor FOR them but be could
not help. Then ] read q the Cuticura
Remedies. A. I am d chemist. having
did not haVa much confidence In them.
Yet was SOM taught souneth hing better.
Tor affer used C1tlcuna Soap. Ointment
and hesoirFnt tie frat time the children
felt WY WI and did no more scratch
ing. Then the ecRefna became dry and
oLtireiy disappeared after about six
Nyeeks' tneatment This Is nov moro
than two years ago and no sign % the
trouble has rFturned Therefore can
reonmufnd tie Cuticura Remedies
without. rpserVe 20 an people who ars
suderiuE Viih Eczema. William GFplek.
"a DoneRs ST.. Brooklyn. Y. y. Mar.
10. 1910"
g-rus $50 r2sf1. cuIlrura oinfusuf tlnrl
20 'r.rr. e-1Faf ~ q ci,sirur, us
Lre-H r1sr .sols rls-e aosfaa No.
ezaaaed ilaa. aaslass ta1t a. skin HumoA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Read This ~ You want the benefit.
}. W. Greer Greenwood. La. suffered
with severe case OF lumbago The pains
were so intense was forced 10 hypOder-
mic injections for relief These attacks
started with a pain IN the small OF my
back which gradually became fairly para
lying. My attention was attracted 10
Foleys Kidney Remedy and ] am glad
to say after using this wonderful medi-
cine am no longer bothered In any way
BY my old enemy lumbago." Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. There viii be no
passenger rate war" declared General
Traffic Manager y. 81. Cooke OF the Erie
railroad this afternoon when advised 81
reports from Chicago that cuts IN rates
hy trunk lines In Chicago-NeW York pas
senger fares were impending.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
1t Means Buying the Established
$500 Grade Piano at $225
tee PLAYER Pianos are Included
The Terms and Guarantee T

While
w. Kmba A
selling
81 monthly the still higher month
SIS All instruments RICHLY
ball factories well by the A. Hospe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

& starred INST With
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they were the size
Of i've cent pieces.
The outside be-
came dry and
very Gusty. The
rash on their
faces was awful
and Afterwards
u ran over the
iaodW too
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Kimball
privilege
KimbaH
the building $4,000 qualified
Player a Christmas 4 a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

the privileges of the club during the meet
ing.
The annual dinner will be held at the
Rome the evening of December Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

should ne covered with clean handages sat
urated with Bucklen's Arnica salve. Heals
burns, wounds. sores. piles Be- For sale
by Beaton DRUG Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Foley kidney Pills are tonic in action.
quick iu results and restcre the natural
action Of the Kidneys and bladder. They
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
CHILDRENS FACES
AWFUL WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and Very
Crusty-Used Cuticura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared in 6 Weeks.
Now More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign Of fouble Has Returned.

my I've children suffered from an
aAsstion IL the face and hands. It
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
1T the Peerless ''Kin1baT'' Pianos

Facts bout the Peerless "Kin1bar' Pianos
of
efo
emake
sand
ofedyo
amplyh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON.
BY RUTH CAMERON

BY
neverk bu a
announ the oywhoa rambe
be
you're cross
time walktw mi a
MANY Who mar
ivrce court
undoubtedly still comparatively small class
VIII know how o
of
and
at he
a
and will to their wives Come old pal o mine let's
will lunch and
love to me
sex
hould b comb
Blu s t nov
his to the
to learn
al n
Isn't tina idealf a
new mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
VOICE OF
THE -
p e Q l. e
AN ESPERANTO LETTER.

OHiCdBO, september 10, 1917.
Editor TIMES, Hammond, Ind
Dear Sir:-Doubtless you have long
ago formed your opinion as to the
merits of Esperanto, the International
language. / hope that 1t is favorable;
but as there is much irresponsible
criticism of Esperanto, especially on
occasion OF the recent international
convention in washington, | want to
offer an opportunity for every thinker
to Judge for himself. l have prepared
100000 brief grammars of the language
in pamphlet form, and will send one
free to any person who is sufficiently
Interested to ask for it, enclosing stamp
for reply. I think 1t really due to this
great movement for an international
auxiliary language, which now en-
braces ffty nations in it's scope, that
you publish this letter. so that your
readers may have the opportunity oe
judging for themselves.
Very cordially yours
ARTHUR BAKER,
Editor Amerika Esperantiste.
700 East Fortieth street, Chicago
p S.-If at any time you desire late
and authentic information concerning
Esperanto. command me. A. b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THEY CALLED HIM "sTINGY."
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

THEY CALLED HIM "STINGY."
You cannot always tell what is In
side of man by looking at him.
There was David Ranken of st.
Louis, who died the other day.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Ranken went to
that city at the age Of twenty-five from
Boystown, Ireland, and by wise invest
ments in real estate he made a big
fortune.
You would not have known that Mr..
Ranken was a rich man by any ex-
terror evidence. He was as common as
an old shoe.
Ranken was a bachelor and maintain
ed small Office Of one room without
stenographer or secretary. He walked
to his office every day
His home was and had been for many
years a couple OF rooms over a gro-
Gerry store ia the wholesale district.
1t was known that Ranken was well
fixed financially. and people sometimes
wondered what he would do with his
money. The old gentleman kept his
own counsels and shrank from public
ity.
Some of his friends thought he was
a miser.
him out to their friends and call him a
"tightwad."
And then one morning not long ago
the people OF ST. Louis awoke to find
that they had a philaHthropist among
them.
Mr.. Ranken had given his entire for
tune Of 100000 to the endowment
of school OF mechanic trades for the
practical training of poor boys whose
educational opportunities are limited.
but whose Industrial usefulness might
save them from poverty or crime.
MIR. Ranken's project was planned
with the same careful forethought that
distinguished his prosperous business,
and educators say it will be a great
success.
st. Louis entertained an angel un-
awares.
Carnegie and Rockefeller give away
part of their wealth to escape 1.-The
disgrace of dying rich," but this quiet
old man gave away his all before he
died, reserving only bare subsistence
No: you cannot always judge by out
side appearances.
Mr.. Ranken had for fifty years endur.
ed hardships and eaten short dinners
and put up with plain surroundings
holding in his heart a great LIES pur-
pose, making heroic but quiet sacrifices
| TO carry ont his beuefceut MAN
Judge not lest ye be judged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
DYER.

Mrs Michael Weishaar and sister-in-
law. Miss Matilda Weishaar of Richton
visited at the home of Frank Scheidt
and family Thursday.
Peter Doffn of Schererville was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Casper Waiver of Hammond was here
on business Thursday.
Miss Theresia Beiriger spent Thurs
day at Hammond visiting with rela-
tives
Henry Krohn Of Chicago Heights was
here yesterday on business.
II. c. Batterman and Peter Klein
made a business trip to Hammond
Thursday
Henry Monieck of Oak Glen transact
ed business here yesterday.
Ed Dost of Chicago Heights was q
business visitor here Thursday.
Fred Gottschalk of Homewood was
a business visitor here Thursday.
II. Harrington and NJ Emmerling of
Hammond were Dyer business visitors
Thursday.
Miss Florence Baker was the Test of
relatives at Chicago Thursday.
Jacob Sehmitt transacted business at
Hammond Thursday.
Peter stephan of Schererville was
here on business yesterday.
Or c. l. Fritts of Chicago Heights
was here Thursday looking after some
business matters.
John HnbFich OF Scherervilie paid
Dyer a short visit Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
cRUMPACKER AND THE OLD SOLDIER.


alleging old soldier Nothing
for AS a contemporary points
old soldier and in the of the
to the
a
old friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
THE pOTTsTowN STATESMAN

in of
sylvania,
he
o TIN Item
Much
it's FRONT
of Pennsylvania
land
have his
politics of
OF
the unsklled down. to tn bottom
has wishes
Statesmen abroad with their
be In
be
fitted O Hoosier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
aTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
Sanf exar-er Is

l551-King Henry III, of France and
Poland, born at Fontainebleu. AS
sassinated In Paris in 1889.
163S-John Harvard. founder of Har-
ward College, died. Born in 1907.
175e-Ramezay became governor of
Quebec.
17s7-Duke of Clarence (afterward
King william Iv) received In Mon
treal.
1s25=Abraham de Sofa, an eminent
Jewish scholar and theolegian OF
Canada. born. Diei June :, 1882
1S37-The first Mechanics Fair held in
New England opened in Boston.
1851-Madame Albani. famous singer
born at Chambly, Lower Canada.
1S9o-Dion Boucicault, famous actor
died in New York Born in Dub
lin, ireland, Dec. 2s, 1922.
1S95-Cotton States international Ex-
position opened in Atlanta.