davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Y. w. q. A. Notes.

The spring term will open the third week
In March and registrations for all classes
are now being AIKEN.
The recital by the pupils OF classes In
oratory and orchestra announced for Mon
day evening has been postponed on account
Of the Illness of Mise Fitch. A later date
will be announced.
Monday evening the gymnasium Get
One" banquet will be served to gymnasium
girls who brought in a member and to the
new members. The banquet will be In the
private dining room and a short program
Is being arranged.
Thursday evening at 7:15, an open demon
stration on the cuts Of meats will be held
In the Assembly room by the Domestic
Science department. All former students
of the department are particularly invited
to see this demonstration
The second Of the series Of stereopticon
talks win be given at the vesper service
Sunday at $3.50 by Miss Theodate P. Wilson.
Subject: THE City That Jesus Loved
Special music furnished by Mrs. Frank p.
Kennedy. Social hour and light refresh
ments at $50. All women invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired, Respondent, have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning
heartburn, . belehing Of eas, Soid rsines in throat afteI
eating, stomach enaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells
poor or variable appetite, nausea 81 times and kindrsC
symptomsp
n. yOu have any O0aS1deFable number of the
above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with Indigestion, or dyspepsia.
DR.. PierOe's Golden Medioal Discovery 4 made
up OF the mOAt ValuablS medicinal principles
Known 10 medical science for the permanent
Oure OF SuOh abnOrnal conditions. IL il q most
oGhoionf liver inVaOFatOFs stomach tOniOs bowel
REGULATORS and nerve stronsthener.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Record Week in
Bank Clcarings
Dun's Report Gives Omaha Over
$22,O00,0OO for Week, the
Highest in History.

Omaha has just completed its greatest
week in bank clearlngs. According to
Dun's record the figures for the week
ending Thursday night were $22, 2O2, 900, q
gain Of 25.4 per cent over a year ago. This
is the highest weekly record for the city.
w daily records were also smashed dur
ing the week.
omaha's recent gains in bank clearings
reflect in glittering terms, the general
prosperity of the city. The first business
day Of the year was a record-breaker in
the showing made by the bank. Twice
since then, however, the clearings record
has been broken. Wednesday the figures
mounted considerably above the $1,000. 900
mark and Thursday the total chung close to
the IS, 900, 900 notch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Twelve Million in
Telephone Deal
American Telephone Company Has
Purchased $4,000 Shares Held by
Mckay COMPANIES.

BOSTON, March 5,-The purchase by the
American Telephone company Of the ST.
900 shares of its stock, recently sold by the
Mackay companies, was announced here
yesterday by President Theodore N. Vail.
President Vail says that the stock was
taken at a price representing a cash over
turn Of between S11, OOO.O 900 and S12,OOO,OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
The New TheateT in Omaha

is attracting a great deal of attention,
but the big piano sale at SCHNEIDER &
Muellers is drawing hundreds Of people
down Farnam street out of the high-rent
district. Did you ever stop to think that
the store rent below Fourteenth street Is
about 40 per cent less than the same store
would rent for up in the shopping district?
This (. the reason why Schneider 81 Muel-
ler's can sell pianos cheaper than anyone
else in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

my eyeSight. l tired
several highly recom-
mended salvcs that
cost one dollar an
ounce, but TO no avail.
A friend 81 mine urged
me 10 try CutiCUra
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence. / used the
Cuticura Ointment for
ahout six weeks. after
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

The "GOIden Medical Discover" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
. tun It Of its INGREDIENTS being printed o It's bothewupper and aueSted
under oath. A ganoe at these will show that Il contains no alcohol, or harm.
Ih habt4Ormind druss. Il h a aid extract made with pure, trph-Tehned
ayOadno, Of pWpsr StFenfh, from Inc roots of native American medical
6aF Lsns- a WoTda p6sp~aaary Medical Association, PrOps., BsGIo, n. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with ltchingA
Eruption - Eyesight was Affected :
Raw, itching Humor Spread
Owe. the Other from Head to Feet
In a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"In 1907 my face broke out in a mass
Of itchtnR sores which finally afCctcd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Bishop scannell will preach at the II
o'clock mass at st. Cecelia's cathedral
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

T. M % A. NOteh.
Rev. T. O. Hinkle will address a meeting
for older boys at Slb sunday afternoon.
The Boys department. will give a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Methodist.

Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty
fifth and Decatur, r. p. Peters, Pastor
Young Peoples meeting, 200.
Free. Eleventh and Center, Joseph
L Riley, PastoT-Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching at II o'clock, also In
the evening. A welcome to all.
Walnut Hin, Forty-first and Charles, e.
E.. Hosman, P~astor-l0:30 a. m, sermon by
the Rev. J. Kronemeyer; u m, Sunday
school; $3.50 p. m, EpwoTth league; 1880 p.
m, sermon by the pastor, theme, "A Con-
vincing Testimony"
First, Rev. Dr. Scott Hyde will preach
At the morning service, 1890 o'clock. On
account OF the pastor, DR.. LOveland, being
out OF the city there will be no evening
service The congregation WIN join in
union service at Hanscom Park church at
T3o 2. m.
Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Pierce streets,
Rev. o. M. Keys, Pa~stor-Sunday school at
noon, Preaching, IL a. IN. subject "A
Memorial or a Prophecy Fulfilled" Ep-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

TIL Dubois Lenten c~antata, "The Seven
Last Words" Will be sung by the North
Side Churistian church choir Friday night,
March Is, at Plymouth Congregational
church. Twentieth and Spencer streets.
This solemn Lenten musical festival has
been presented three times by this choir
under the direction OF Mrs. H. ]. Kirsch-
stein, the organist and choirmaster OF the
church, and the chorus OF twenty-five
voices will be assisted this year by promi-
nent local musicians. Mrs. Walter Dale
Will be the soprano ~soloist, Mr.. james
knight a member OF the choir, will sing
the tenor solo, and Mr.. Walter Graham
Will impersonate the Christ In his last
sayings on the CROSS. TIL choir will be
supported by Mrs. Louise shadduck "a
briskie, piano; Miss Marie Swanson, harp;
Mr.. Joe Woolery, violin. and Mrs. II. ].
~Kirschstein, organist and choirmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
With their cargoes, were valued at SO.

,,,.., +be,r carpoes. were valued at SO.
247, 535.
and sharpshooter medals 10, ior t Made e' to
HAYES Brothers Company OF Newark
Cant. Thomas Mason, U. R. c. 3. re-
tired. died at his home in East Orahse'
N. j., last Saturday.
an officer of the navy and was appol ,,t
ed q third lieutenant in the revenue cut
ter service September 2. 1868. He was
promoted to the grade OF SECOND n NE trat
lieutenant March g, 1873. and was retireo
Nav 3. 1895, as first lieutenant:
By a special act of Congress FEBRUARY
%, 1905, he was advanced to the grace oa
captain on the retired ilst 1or Heii.oi'ou'
acts in the public service.
Can't. S. c. Garden of the cutter Man
ming. on the Pacific coast, was visitor
to the department in the past week.
The cutter Apache is at a Baltimore
shipyard being cleaned. panied ~, ana Guts
cruising work which begins December 1.
orders and instructions to ofncers IN
the revenue cutter service have peen Is
sued as follows:
FIRST Lieut.. l.. T. Cutter, ordered to
Trenton. n. J, on official business.
A general revenue cutter service court
is convened to meet on board the Gresh-
am at Boston Mass, November II. 1910.
for the trial of First Lieut.: c. E. Howell.
r. r. c. S. Detail for the court:
can't r 6 Van Boskerck, Capt A.
Lewis and Capt. c. E. Johnston. Third
r lieutenant of Engineers H. c. Roach has
been designated as official prosecutor and
Third Lieut. E. A. Coffin has been desis-
mated as recorder.
A hoard is convened to meet on board
the Wissahickon at Philadelphia, Pa for
the examination Of Boatswain Axel Foss
for the grade of masters mate. Detail
and First lieutenant of Engineers A. J..
HowisOp. .aoos 20
Port Townsend, Wash, ana seattle,
Wash, on official business.
49, leave commencing November Is.
First Lieut. ]. L. Maher, granted leave
of absence on account of sickness for
period of six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Revenue Cutter Service.

The United States revenue cutter serv.
ice is in need of competent men to fill the
grade of warrant carpenter. There are a,
present five vacancies.
The grade Of carpenter is filled by en-
listing as acting carpenter a man who
must be a citizen of the United State:
and who must have had experience as q
ships carpenter preferably at sea.
An acting carpenter must serve a pro.
stationary period of three months, after
which, if his service has been satisfac-
tory, he will be examined by board OF
commissioned officers Of the revenue cut.
ter service, and. If successful in passing
this examination, he will be given a war.
rant by the Secretary of the Treasury as
carpenter.
In accordance with established proce.
dure. the President has designated the
following vessels to patrol the coast OF
the United States during the winter
months for the purpose of assisting YES.
sells in distress:
The Woodbury., to cruise between East.
port. Me-, and Portland, Me-
The Ambrose oggin, to cruise from East.
port. Me-. to Cape Ann, Mass.
| The Gresham. to cruise from Cape Ann
Mass to Nantucket shoal lightship
The Acushnet, to cruise in the waters OF
and adjacent to Nantucket shoals
The Mohawk. to cruise from Nantuckei
shoals lightship to Cape Henlopen. Del
The Onondaga, to cruise from Cane
Henlopen to Cape Hatteras.
The Apache, to cruise over the waters
of Chesapeake and its tributaries.
The Seminole. to cruise from Cape Hat.
teras to Charleston, s c..
The Yamacraw, to cruise from Charles
ton to Cape Canaveril. Fla.
During the past yesr relief was AFFORD.
ed by the service to 1853 vessels, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Slow Death.
From the Home Journal.

From the Home Journal.
A suburban chemist had been advertis-
ing his patent insect powder far and
wide. One day a man dashed into his
shop and said excitedly:
Give me another half pound of your
powder quick, pleaser'
''Ohr' remarked the chemist as he pro-
ceeded to fill the order. I'm glad yon
like the powder. Good. isn't it,
YES" replied the customer. II have
one cocroach very Ill: il i give him an
other half pound he'll die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
NOT CONFORMITY WITH LAW.
Culling Board Used by Oystermen
Insufficient Life Preserver.

The Department of Commerce and La
hor has decided that the "culling board
used by oystermen to separate marketable
from the small oysters is not available
as a life preserver in the meaning OF the
law and will not take the place OF one ia
the euuipment of a vessel The question
was brought up during recent over
hauling of gasoline boats on Chesapeake
bay by United States government officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
to see il the law was being complied with.
A number of oyster tongers claimed that

A number Of oyster tongers claimed that
they carried a "culling board" which
served as a life preserver. Collector
Stone of Baltimore, In order to obtain a
decision on the matter, referred their
claims to the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. The department has decided that
''culling boards will not comply with the
law as life preserver on any class OF
boats
The department has, however, decided
that cork floats securely fastened to-
gether i'm sufficient numbers to sustain
the weight of q person in the water would
be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
A STEIN TAILORED SUIT OR
OVERCOAT FOR THANKSGIVING.

You can wear your Stein Tailored Suit or
Overcoat on Thanksgiving if you'll let us
measure you Monday Our facilities for doing
good work quickly are unexcelled-our COM
pletely equipped sanitary workshops right
here on the premises are admirably equipped
for turning out the highest class tailoring
service in the shortest possible tlme-so just
say the word and we'll have your Suit or Over
coat ready by Thanksgiving.
Now as to this special S1875 proposition
"a Stein tailored garment is a well tailored
garment no matter how low the price for our
organization is tuned up to doing nothing but
the best tailoring. and we couldn't do any
In this special offer of Stein Suits and O
service that can't be duplicated elsewhere in
or more exclusive patterns in imported fabrics
Well cut the Suits in the latest models
in military or conservative dress models, with
teed for two seasons-and we'll not allow you
utely perfect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Of the
Household
The Visiting List Of Caxton Brown
BY L. BANCROFT Gibson

get them and do not respond, but
faith the widow had faith In one
God and. at least. one man.
She responded and, after a long
breath she said: Il hope / have,
Mr.. Brown"
Good. then we are out of the
woods, we have opened the blinds OF
the house material and now we will
proceed to open the spiritual shutters.
My friend here knows ten children
with no parents and miserable ex-
istence they need, all YOU might easily
bestow and, in spending grow richer
for the investment.
We want them to summer with
you at your now vacant country seat
and you teach them the other side
Of life.
Will you do it,
] thought the widow had tear iasn-
es TO those biss-eyes as she again went
under the violets, but perhaps II was
but the while drops from the opera
ting knife of ones friend and Caxton.
You may send the children Mr.
Brown and ! Viii try to earn a Fsel9
adjective from Your tongae which
believe never speaks any thing but
truth"
And who is next on your list.
Caxton,,, asked.
Babes of the boulevard and aid he
answered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Friday--Aunt Harriet asked Tom
down, and he arrived yesterday, /
was diplomatic about getting her to
invite him. If | say anything nice
about a man she thinks l am in love
with him, SO ] said what bore he
was and how tiresome it would be
to have him and how / hoped he
wouldn't come, but as his mother had
been so sweet 10 me | thought 1t
only kind to be nice to him. And /
said he was so fond of aunt, too, that
she had completely cut me out. and
that | believed she must have fiirted
with him Aunt never liked Tom
much and was apt to be rude to him.
She didn't approve of him at all.
She thought deeply for few mo
ments after I had fnished-not that
had said all those things at once.
that would have been very amateurish
but after / had said she must must
have fiirted with him--and said she d
ask him down for the week end, 1t
seems too bad that something most
unfortunate should have happened the
moment he came. Last year aunt oc-
cupied the best spare room. She said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

whose husband was not member,
Her privilege of going there was one
Of courtesy. not right, which she
should not have done without him.
The club was an organization OF
men, each OF whom paid an equal
amount for keeping the place going.
Had the wives of all used the house as
she did. to suit their own convenience.
without regard TO the others. the men
would have found no use fer 1t Mt all.
and the fact that she appropriated II
as she did has resulted In the organi
cation voting 10 disband at the end of
the summer.
When married woman may go to
certain club houses. be they In town
or out, because her husband is q mem
Der. she cannot be too careful to OBJ
serve the rules Of the association with
scrupulous rigidity. and this applies
especially to small ones ouch as that
have just alluded to, The club is not
''her summer place." as some women
are fond of saying-the women have
nothing TO do with 1t, save as privt-
legged guests, II they will carry them
selves as guests, not. acting as host
esses, there will he less trouble with
married couples and email clubs Will
no. be broken up so often.
: ROSANNA SCHUYLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

there was no breeze and great many
mosquitoes in her own room, 50 she
put Tom there when he stayed here
then. This summer she has gone
back to her own quarters again.
| forgot all about the changes. and
when Tom asked IL he was going Ia
sleep in the same place he did last
year | said yes. / supposed SO, and
he dashed upstairs and unpacked all
his things in aunts room, When she
returned from her drive--I mean
<rawi--and went upstairs she WAS per
fectly furious.
Margaret carried all his things out
AS if they'd bite her. ! heard her tell
ing Mary. the housemaid, that the way
young men acted nowadays was simply
scandalous, Poor Tom felt it badly.
He said he couldn't imagine what the
pair of elastic sided boots and the
brown flannel wrapper were doing
there. He has his car with him, and
it goes like the wind: so does the
time. as We spend half the day on the
beach and the other half in the ma
chine. ii broke down the other day
right in front of May Spencer's house
II certainly was luck our happening
to break down right there. II gave
her q splendid chance to observe Tom
and the car She has always been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

very curious and rather catty about
him. He was looking particularly.at-
tractive, and | had on my new motor
coat. SO ] was pleased to observe out
of the corner of my eye May looking
at us through a pair of opera glasses.
The shutters were closed. but could
see quite a crowd behind her and they
were all lighting for the glasses.
hope II was the Bridge Glass. I'm
pretty sure that was one of the days
they meet,
We We're quite long time getting
fixed up. l had taken OF my coat
meanwhile l happened to have on
my best embroidered linen frock and
could see quite a cornmotion going
on behind the shutters for the glasses.
Then when he helped me on with the
coat again my arms got caught in the
sleeves and ii took perfect ages to
get 1t on. ! asked him to hook 1t for
me under my chin. as / can't see the
fastenings away up there. He couldn't
either, and the commotion slp at the
window was tremendous: one of the
shutters almost burst open. However,
We got all fixed at last and went
on at full speed. 1t had been lovely
ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Women, When Guests of Mems
Clubs, Must Exercise act
Omissions of Etiquette Their fart Trouble
10 the Point of Disruption Often in Such Organizations.

Without meaning Ia make dis
agreeable criticism. observation leads
me to believe that II Is unconscious
omissions OF etiquette among women
which cause trouble I'm the many clubs
and cooperative households which
come into existence In the summer
More especially is this the case In clubs
In the woods and country, as well as
at the seaside. where three or four
mon take q cottage. 1t is the wife
of one who stirs up unpleasantness,
and not uncommonly disrupts the or
ganization. all because she does not re-
gard the place az the property OF 9TH
ers equally. but acts as though II We're
her own. This is ia ctless, II nothing
more. but when all the men are pay =
ing IN equal share II Is irritating, es-
pecialiy when wives OF other mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

bers observe scrupulously the bylaws
ot-~the organization.
In summer clubs. shore places per-
haps, where men may go from town
for sundays, the members, when they
are married, are apt to make their
wives associate members, as IT were.
that the latter may share the privilege
of the place. In one such organization
of four men, all married. the club after
four years existence. IL about to dis
solve entirely through the lack of tact
of one of the wives.
This woman has gone to the club
for two or three days at time with
out her husband. her presence in the
house preventing the other members
from taking their men friends there,
or from going themseives as they
could had she not been in the house
In point OF fact. she had no more
right to do this than might woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
ONE PIECE ROMPER PATTERN

There Ia nothing more
practical for small chm
dren than the rom pers. and
the design shown here is
especially attractive, be-
cause 1t is In one piece.
and the bloomers may be
buttonsd and unhuttoned
without disturbing the
body. II viii be di5cov-
cred by carefully examin-
Ing the diagram how easy
this garment 10 TO com
plete, so that mothers who
wish to copy them can get
the pattern In four sizes
that will At children be-
tween the ages of six
months and Ave years. To
copy them for a child OF
three years requires two
and one-ouarter yards OF
goods twenty-four inches
wide, or one and one half
yards Of goods thirty-stx
inches in width.
To develop these gar
ments GaIatea, Bingham.
chambray and percaic are
the weAves generally sc
lected. both for their
wearing qualities and be-
cause they can be secured
In dark colors that do not
n. ~
After the material II
cut, with the centre front
on a fold Of the goods. the
edges of, the back should
be faced with q strip OK
the material. A casing
should be stitched along
the lines indicated At the
waist line by perforations.
hrough this casing Is run
an elestic that holds The
fulness In position Next
the leg bands are at
tached, and then she
shoulder seams Joined. af-
ter which q facing OF con-
trastfng material Is ar
ranged to finish the neck.
This pattern provides
for full length or short
sleeves, and the band
should. he OF material like
that used for the neck fac
Ing.
To effect the closing. i,as
pearl buttons should be
used, the butt on h o l e >
worked with heavy thread
and -atha >nds reinforced
" When the rom pers are
Intended for little girls.
teat her stitching. ar
ranged to outline the edge
Of neck facing ana sleeve
bands, win add much to
their attractiveness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
IN MRS. JANE FORD.

MI
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