davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
What
Women
Are Doing

Members Of the Omaha woman's club
have been asked to vote at the election
Tuesday November 8-to vote that is, for
those candidates in whose selection women
are permitted a vote, the selection OF mem
bers of the Board of Education. Mrs
George Tilden, chairman OF the clubs edu-
catlonal committee, called attention to the
approaching election and the fact that
women can vote for these directors, and
Furthermore that they had a responsibility
and should vote. AS a club no official
action was taken. but the presiding officer
Mrs. NJ d. Cameron, appointed each mem-
Der a committee Of one to decide the
voting question for herself
AS State Federation meeting" the
meeting Monday was largely. both as TO
program and business review Of the
recent successful meeting held at Teoum-
sch. Zach of the speakers spoke most
highly of the meeting and the way in which
the Tecumseh people had entertained the
delegates.
In reporting the resolutions brought be-
fore the convention, Mrs. Frederick II.
Cole gave a recommendation of her own
and one advocated by a club husband,
namely the resolution that the men be in
cluded In the plans for the club women
and. as the programs include topics in
which both men and women are inter
ested and for which they both are working,
that there be at least one mems pro-
gram" In the future possibly, the Woman's
club plans will officially recognize the in
terest OF the husbands of clubwomen in
club work. The resolutions reported from
the state meeting and endorsed by the
Omaha Woman's club included the endorse
ment of a civil service reform law which
should govern all employees Of state insti-
buttons; the Recommendation that the Anti
Tubercular societys work be assisted and
the Red rCoss stamps used by all club
women on their Christmas packages;
the household economics committee asked
that the club work to retain a woman as
state food inspector; the library committee
wished its fund increased. and the Ne
braska Association OF Graduate Nurses
asked the clubs assistance to obtain a
school nurse to work in connection with
the medical inspection fthe schools.
Mrs. Cole also reported the constitutional
changes, in the absence OF Mrs. A. K
Gault, who acted chairman OF this com
mittee. Chief Of these is making the state
convention biennial, the meeting in 1911 to
| be the first biennial meeting"
Mrs. Mabelle Ravens Corbett state re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

does a kind action, spoiis u all by sur
sounding II with a sort Of charity at
mosphers.
'T took poor Miss A. 70 q matinee the
other day; she so seldom gets a treat
or, Z think I'll ask Mrs. B. 70 my party
on wednesday. She knows so few nice
people, Il will be quite a change forther.'
She calls. perhaps, on a newcomer who
has been rather cold shouldered" by the
other residents in the suburb; but the
whole thing 10 spoiled by her manner Of
condescension.
And often wonder II some Of the people
to whom she is kind" would not much
rather be left alone.
And IL 10 sometimes very difficult for
this type Of woman to cure herself Of her
patronizing manner. because most probably
she is not in the least aware that her
manner is patronizing, and generally labors
under the delusion that II is simply
"sweetly gracious" says Home Chat.
But 1t is not good plan to allow one
self to get in this frame OF mind, be-
cause. besides the fact that It is rather
unkind TO be always suppoging that other
people are inferior In any sort OF way,
the woman who adopts the ssmi-patroniz-
ing attitude very often ends by making
herself ridiculous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

TAYLOR.
The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs
EWel SSS North Twenty-fifth street on
Wednesday afternoon.
In police court yesterday Judge Callahan
held Isadore and Pete Greeniwcz for trial
November for cutting Joe Blues.
Phone Bell South SOS. Independent F-1S6s
for case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery TO any part of city. William letter
To whom It may concern: l, Henry An
delsCn Will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Sunday night the novelty store of Mrs.
A. T. McCaffrey, 429 North Twenty-fourth
street, was entered and goods valued at
go stolen.
The following births have been reported
Joe C.sar, 2sS South Twenty-third street,
girl Joe Stanek. 259 South Seventeenth
street, boy.
The Shamrock Athletic association will
give its first social of the season at the
club rooms on n street between Twenty
third and Twenty-fOurth streets Friday
night 1t VIII be an entertainment for the
members and their friends and the pro-
gram Will be music, dancing and soc a.
biity"
The first regular monthly meeting for
the season Of the South Omaha Pioneer
Historical society will be held in the
library building this evening. The COM
mittee has provided an interesting pro-
gram for the seasons Inaugural ton and Il
Is hoped there will be a fun attendance
Of members.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
MELBA SINGS TO
RECORD AUDIENCE
Renders seventeen Selections TO the
Delight of Thousands Of
Music Lovers.

Media is today singing with the same de.
hshtful freshness, purity and power that
have always enthralled her audiences. The
great singer has this season renewed her
successes In England. and In her present
concert tour here is endearng herself
anew 70 the American public by her in
comparable singing. And the diva Is not
unmindful OF the sppreciauve audiences
the world over who, although they have
never seen her, have. thanks TO the Victor
heard her marvellous voice.
John Lemmone. the celebrated Australian
fiGtist who came TO America with Nine,
Melpa TO play the ohbhgau to the numbers
the diva Is singing on ner concert tour as
well as ON some Of her record selections,
also gives TWO interesting flute records,
and no more beautiful playing Of this in
strument has ever been heard In America
than these Two solos. "Tne Spinning
Wheel with piano accompaniment by Nine.
Melba and By the Brook" Harry Lauder
gets off two more Of his Scotch specislues
"a melodious song, Queen Among the
Heather and a Trip to Inverary," IN
watch he describes a little trip he made m
a third-ciass car and the Dl city lass he met
on the way.
There's entertainment for everybody Ga
This November list OF New Victor Records
and It isn't necessary 10 have a Victor
70 enjoy d. ANY Victor dealer win give
sou detailed list OF these new records
ami sladly play any selections YOU want
90 bear
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
BOON TO MANKIND
Neal Institute, Omaha Offers TO Per-
fectIy Cure Drink or Liquor Habit.


fectIy Cure Drink or Liquor Habit.
Their attention having been attracted
by the great success achieved by the Neal
Institutes for the treatment and cure Of
the liquor and morphine habits, number
of business men and physicians have as
ISOLATED themselves and have assumed
control of the many institutes through
out the country
Those who have had these Institutes
In charge point to hundreds Of cures in
cases which had been pronounced incur
able. The alarming growth of the abuse
of intoxicating liquors has created
pressing necessity for such an institution
for the benefit of the thousands of suf-
ferers whose numbers increase daily
The management Of the Institutes will
take the most complete mental and phys
ical wrecks and promise to restore them
to conditions normal and healthy. The
tenacious hold of these habits when
once enErafted in the human system
makes II practically impossible for the
victim to cure himself. but under the
regime of the Neal Institute, together
with the remedies applied, 1t is claimed
hat tho death grip of the appetite may
be speedily and permanently broken.
The Institute in this city has been
taxed TO It's full capacity during recent
months and to take care Of Its increasing
number of patients, a branch Neal Insti-
tute has been established at Grand Island,
Nebraska, in charge Of DR.. VIM F.Dugan.
who Is recognized as one OF the leading
physicians of this state. where the same
treatment and acomodations can be Sc
cured as at the parent or head Institute
in this city--Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Pleasant Plans

The young men Of the omaha Junior
club who gave one Of the most successful
parties Of the season last evening. will
have meeting this evening at the office
OF Mr.. Harry Koch TO make further plans.
They propose TO give number Of In
formal and unique entertainments before
the next formal dancing party, which is
scheduled December a. sndis 20 be ger
man.
In the meantime, roller skating parties,
theater parties and, later Ia the season,
sleighing parties and other interesting az
fairs are planned. The club will give a
large formal dancing party February IS.
This. with the many debut parties, will
make an unusually brilliant season for the
members Of the younger sets.
Mrs Warren Rogers and Mss Mildred
Rogers have issued cards for q series OF
at-homes 20 be given Saturday Afternoons
during November from 4 20 9 o'clock at
their apartments at the BeatOn. Miss
Rogers IL one OF the debutantes and, With
her mother, has recently returned from q
year abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

which hung lanterns. These staffs and
lanterns were used for favors for the grand
march. each young man capturing a staff
and finding In the lantern the name Of his
partner for the march. The lanterns IN the
balcony likewise became favors, holding for
the young women the names Of their part
rcrs. While these lanterns we're being
sought by the Young women the anxious
young men walked in care-chained lock-
step about the hail, release coming with
his summons from the girl with his lantern.
Supper was served downstairs at the mys-
tic hour OF 70 and included Halloween
vsnds. During the evening a key OF cider
supplanted the usual punch bowl and small
tin cups the usual cut glass. Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
NOT so MUCH AFTER ALL
Large Wedding Fee the Exception,
Not the Rule, in New
York.

Large wedding fees are rare, even in
New York. Fees of $50 and 500 are con-
sldered large. The 1900 fee, when II
makes its appearance, usually goes to the
rector OF a wealthy congregation who en-
Joys salary Of $4,000 or $1,000 a year.
Larger fees are sometimes given. The
man OF wealth actuated by a high regard
for his pastor and friend. occasionally
gives his check for 5000 or 5000 under
the guise of a wedding fee He wishes 10
help the minister and knows the money
would not be accepted under any other
circumstances. Such gifts. It Is needless
to say, are extremely rare.
New York has a few clergymen whose
marriage fees average $500 a year. The
pastor OF a large Presbyterian church on
Broadway has estimated that his fees
amount annually TO $1,000 These are top
notch figures.
The fee received by an American min
lister for officiating at tho wedding OF one
of his wealthy Pensioners In Paris
few years ago Is said TO have covered the
expenses OF his four months vacation on
the continent. Such fees. however are ex-
traordinary. They are beyond the widest
dreams Of the average pastor, who may
be able 10 recall one fee OF so IN his
entire ministry.
AFTER you nave known clergyman TOT
twenty years perhaps you can induce him
TO talk freely about his marriage fees
not before. The subject Is too compli-
Gated, too personal, too disappointing
When YOU have broken down the barriers
Of his reserve il is probable that ne will
tell you some highly entertaining stories
A Methodist min ster IN Baltimore re-
Gently married young man OF the Bow
cry type who asked him az the conclusion
Of the ceremony In the parsonage how
much he Charged. As a hint to the
clergyman to keep his Zee within reason
able limits tLe young man drew a half
dollar from his pocket while speaking.
The minister explained that no charge
was made for his services. Whereupon
the delighted young husband exclaimed
DO you hear that, Mag? lie don't charge
nothin'" ana dropped the half-dollar back
into his pocket
But the pastor had more TO say He
told Ais ylstO. that the Zee depended on
the valuation he placed on the service
rendered. II .t Was worth nothing 10
marry the young woman az his side, very
good but if he valued her h.s fee would
give some evidence OF IT, The bride
groom was Impressed. Slowly ne pro-
duced The Ealf-do'lsr and laid il I'm the
ministers hand. A 81 bin followed Then
he gTasped his b de's arm and moved
toward the door.-Christ'an Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Theater Parties

Mr. oliver Eldridge will entertain at an
Orpheum party this evening, when those
present will be Misses Hazel Smith. MIL
dred Funkhouser. Mr. and Mrs Roy VIII
cox Of Council Bluffs Mr. Ray Eldridge
and Mr.. oliver EldridRe.
theater party last evening at the
Brandeis thoater included Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Learned, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Gro
foot and Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Cowgirl.
one OF the Orpheum parties last evening
included Mr.. and Mrs J. a. c. Kennedy,
Mr and Mrs. Louis Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Redck. Mr.. and Mrs. John Redick,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Creighton
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Personal Gossip

Mrs II NJ. Munchoff, mother Of Miss
Mary Munchoff, underwent an operation
this morning at st. Josephs hospital.
daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Goodwin o. New Castle, Ind.
Mrs. Goodwin was formerly Miss Georgia
Kennsrd of this city, and is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Kennard.
Mrs. F. w. Smith of Evanston, H., has
arrived TO be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Baker of Sioux City,
who have been visiting friends in Omaha,
left for their home this morning.
Miss Beatrice Coad is visiting her sister,
Mrs. +. v Krug in St Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Silver Jewelry

that do not clash with the colors Of
the metal trimmings
Silver forms a beautiful setting for
all seml-precious stones. which give
richness without appalling expense.
F1liEree and ancient Bohemian orna-
ments are now being worn, and the
barbaTic Russian designs occupy a
conspicuous place in the jewel case.
With rich velvets or with airy even
ing gowns silver jewelry is beautifully
combined. lending just a required touch
Of artistic ornament to complete me
picturesque, for which 30 many strive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Council Awards Paving to the
National Construction Company,
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION SOON
VOss Drop Notch, Commission Men
HcIie, ms that increase OF Young
Animals over Last Year IL
Bringing This Result.

The city council last night gave the Ma
tioual Construction company 'Rs the lowest
and best bidder paving contracts amount
ing TO about $4,000 In most cases the ma
terial designated was asphaltic concrete.
class A. Tho work includes the paving
OF the alley between Twenty-tourth and
Twenty fifth streets. from 9 to u streets;
G street, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty
sixth street; I street, from Eighteenth 10
Twenty-ffth street; Twenty-third street,
from the city limits to i street, Twenty
third street. from / to ] streets; Twenty
seventh street, from c to F streets;
street from Twenty second street TO TWEEN
ty-fourth street with the exception %.
one instance, Councilman Miller voted
against the giving Of the contracts to the
company 1--WE no use for the Natioua
Construction company was his almost un.
varied remark. when called upon to vote
According to the complaint OF Jacob
Elerpicr, who lives on " street. between
Twonty-eighth and Invent y-ninth streets
his lot "a the dumping ground for garbage
and dead animals when there is rain
storm, and to be prepared for the next
ohanse in the weather he warns the city
that 70 steps are not taken 70 prevent the
nuisance he will institute proceedings
against a. Tho culvort. he says, is too
small 70 do the duty required OF Il, and not
Only does his lot. he atfirms, have cast
upon It undesirable flostsam and jetsam.
but leads OF earth are carried away when
a rainstorm strikes South Omaha. Mayor
Tramor deputed the street commissioner
and the city engineer to Investigate the
cenlplaint
Hoard of Equalization.
The city council will sit as a BOARD OF
equalization. November Is and IS for the
purpose Of equahzlng and assessing spe-
cial taxes to cover the cost OF certain inn
provements
The report Of the finahce committee,
which was approved by six votes TO one.
Councilman Miller again dissenting car
rico the payment OF $3.50 for three horses
for the fire department. Councilman MI
ler said he did not Hike TO pay for horses
until he had seen them. ana the mayor
replied that ne had seen spme OF them
Councilman Franek mentioned that tue
horses had been two weeks on trial
On the motion OF Councilman Walters
lie city clerk was directed 20 notify the
Omaha Electric I4ght and Power company
10 live 40 20 as contract with the city
which eontrsct provides that clty are lights
burn from 6uas "a dawn. whereas the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
+ or the Future

Complimentary to the out-of-town guests
who have come to attend the McCloud-
Olmsted wedding. Mrs. w F. Denny will
entertain at luncheon Thursday.
The law department OF Creighton col
Iege will entertain az a dancing party
Thursday evening at Creighton College
hall
The meeting Of the new bridge club.
which was 90 have been held today at the
home Of Miss Eugene Whltmore to or
ganize for the winter. has been postponed
until Thursday afternoon, at which time
Miss Whitmore will be hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Catacob will entertain at a
large card party Thursday afternoon at
the home Of her parents M. and Mrs. p.
NJ Conklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Pleasures Past

Smiling yellow-faccd Jack o'lanterns
benmed on the dancers at the Hallowe en-
party which the omaha Junior club gave
at Chambers last evening In Inauguration
Of its first season In the reception hail.
which was screened of from the ball room,
the husts received their guests and here
the dance cards were arranged When the
programs were IN order the lights were
switched on and the ball room was bright
with light which otreamed from the grin
ming yellow lanterns Lanterns OF pump
iins hung at intervals around the balcony
The posts around the room were trans
formed into realistic shocks of corn In
the center OF the room was sn immense
shock OF corn surmounted by staffs from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
veiI Device.

number Of clever expedlents have been
devised to hold a veil snugly under the
chin without giving It an ugly line Here
Is one method which saves the veil also
and involves hardly any trouble. Get the
narrowest kind Of round elastic, the same
color as the veil Cpaint the white elastic
with water colors for a colored veiD and
whip it over the extreme edge Of the veil.
taking up only a single thread all around.
Include any cut edges but afterward pare
them off neatly with a small pair Of scs-
sors. Fasten II back with a tight knot.
The veil is slightly gathered on the elias
tic, fits nicely under the chin and over
hat, and stretches when II is raised II
seems the best solution OF a vexinE prob
lem OF dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

strongly to the woman Of discrimina-
ton. silver jewelry has therefore,
been raised TO an important place in
the collection Of ornaments possessed
by the we'll dressed woman.
The picturesque costumes OF dull
harmonlzod tones or those upon which
the dark metallic laces are used, are
much enhanced by silver ornaments
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

cording secretary. and Mrs. c. w. Mum
son OF Toledo, o., each ga a short talk
before the club. Mrs. Munson spoke Of
an educational club Of Toledo, which now
has 500 members and expects to have 1000
before the close Of the year.
The program OF the afternoon included
reports Of the various sessions. Mrs. Fred
erick T. Rouse told OF the opening session.
Mrs. Albert Edholm Of the civics and for
estry session. Mrs. +. ]. Birss the civil
service reform and educational; Miss Jo-
sephine McHugh. the library, Mrs. Cole,
the household economies. and Mrs. Cam
eron, the literature and art.
The following were announced new mem
bers Of the club: Mrs. Charlotte Vinegar.
Mrs. NJ b. Blish, Mrs. j. Y. Pennell, Mrs.
E. w. Deflang. Mrs. T. b. Norris, Mrs.
A. c. Bunce. Mrs. F. J. Taggart, Mrs
George W. Kurz, Mrs. Ada shafer Mrs.
NJ. Waugh, Mrs. Elwood Anderson Mrs. NJ.
d. WEIGH, Mrs. James Hodge, Miss Char
lotte Graves. Mrs. o, H. Minold, Mrs, s.
r. Elson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Dressed in "BIack and Yellow

Dressed In "HlRCk and yellow"
Not foot ball colors," but the color of
the carton containing Foleys Honey and
Tar. the best and safest cough remedy
for all coughs and colds. Do not accept
a substitute. but see that you get the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in yell
low carton with black letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

The West Side Women's Christian Tenn
perance union win meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Warren Rider. POS South
Twenty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
DISQUALIFICATION FInurea.

According to the official figures given
out by City Clerk Good the register for
the next election for the city will De COM
posed Of 4,1Si names, at least 800 less than
the number Of people who were expected to
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of re-
cording their votes during the present spir-
fted campaign, The complete returns by
wards follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

The oratory department Of the Woman's
club will meet Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the studio Of Miss Lillian Fitch
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

Dean George 4. Beeohsr, bishop-eleot.
will speak at the meeting Of the social
science department to be held Monday
November Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

ITH the modern tendency
TO emphasize individuality,
silver tewell-y and the OPP
portunity II offers for the
expression OF ones own
and ideas. appeals very
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
sutton CongressiOnaI Club.

George Mcbride, as president. and J. V
Chick, as secretary, announce that a
meeting OF the Sutton Congressional club
win be held at the o!ubrooms. $50 North
Twenty fourth street, this evening. A full
attendance is requested, the meeting
is called 20 make arrangements for the
forthcoming election
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

The current topics department will have
charge Of the meeting of the Woman 8
club Monday November IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

Don't trfle with a cold Is good advice
for prudent men and women. Il may be
vital in case OF q child There lie nothing
better than Chamberlain Cough Remedy
FOR coughs and colds iH children. d is
safe and sare Tor sale by an druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

lights are being turned out at $40 a., m.
at which hour II is still dark"
Bids we're received for the erection OF
fire halls Nos. and 8. and were referred
TO the architect and the committee of the
whole house for tabulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
FIRST WARD.


In the south Omaha mar5et yesterday
the drop I'm the price OF hogs continued
There was little activity in the demand
and consequent lower bids by packers
aud shippers Unfavorable adv.ces from
the cast we're tn main influences IN
bringing prices toward winter cost levels
The bulk OF the offerings had to sell at
reductions OF a dime. with occasional sales
at create, declines Heavy hogs dropped
under the s. mark, as q rule, good lard
hogs only fetching jL0 to SL9j. Bacon
grades, while stu light are becoming
more frequent each day. A load of fancy
lights. new crop animals. brought as much
as $50, the highest price paid and Is
cents higher than Saturday. ln the opin-
ION az a prominent commission man. the
extreme has been reached ana lower prices
are coming.
The packers are as anxious a. the pub
ic that the cost be low" said he. 'as
THIS woJld cradle them 20 lower the price
OF bacon, pork ioin and other meats sc-
cord,ngly Cheap corn and the increase
or young hogs over last year will bring
the desired results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

The Key to the sl:uation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Biz
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