davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Mr. and Mrs e. H. Scott who are visit
ing in st, Louis, are expected home today.
Miss Olive States of Lincoln is expected
soon to be the guest of Miss Edith Butler.
Miss Aleyne Bechtel Of Oklahoma is ex-
pected in a few days to be the guest of
Miss Lynn Carpenter
Mrs. Charles ONeill Rich and children
returned Tuesday from a visit with relA-
tives in Houston. Tex.
Lieutenant Troup Miller, who has been
aide-de-camp to General Charles Morton
will leave Sunday evening for Fort Riley
to Join his command.
Miss Nell Carpenter, who is attending
Wellesley college, has returned home to
spend Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Miss Margaret Baum, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Baum, who is attending
school at Garden City, L. l., arrived home
Friday morning to spend her Easter vaca-
tion here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clarke and family,
who have been residing at 12s North
Thirty-eighth avenue, will move Friday to
the Merriam, where they have taken apart
ments for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Fleisher, Mrs. AL
fred Mayer and Mr. B. w. Fleisher, all OF
Philadelphia, who were here for the
Fleisher-Kohn wedding Wednesday even
ing, have returned to their homes.
Captain and Mrs Robert Lee Hamilton
spent Thursday in Lincoln, where they are
planning to move about April l. Captain
Hamilton win be military aide to the adiu
tant general OF the state guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Society Improves Good
Friday to Buy Millinery

Good Friday Is usually the quietest day
in the year on the social calendar and to-
day is no exception. Most OF the clubs
which meet each week postponed their
meetings until next week Even the thea
ters have had a dull time, fewer parties
being given than usual. Society people who
spent the Lenten season In Omaha have
entertained very little, but indications are
that n gay season Is ahead. Scores OF
people are buying their Easter bonnets
today; in fact, the shops resemble smart
reception, with a long line OF motor cars
waiting at the doors. Women shopping
with their own cars are material assist
ance TO the shop keepers. as they usually
take their purchase home with then,
whether It be a spool Of thread or a hat,
where they formerly had everything sent.
And, by the way, this plan is mutually
agreeable. "a it avoids any possible con
fusion and insures accurate as well as
prompt delivery
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
seen in the shopu.

Hand embroidery and pretty laces are
the dominant notes in many OF the new
blouses.
An odd fancy for the moment is the
use on dressy toilets of belts Of vanished
leather.
A new lace grenadine more often called
net than grenadine, is shown among the
new materials.
The soft serges and cashmere ars used
to build travelling costumes for the warm
spring days.
Narrow silk fringe is used to edge many
of the new straw hats. the effect being to
soften the face
Nets are again much liked for trans
parent undersleeves and guimpe purposes
in the summer frocks
Billows Of fluffy material and cobwebby
laces enhance nearly every lingtrie froclI
now being shown.
Wells for wear with Easter bonnets are
many OF them more extreme in the size of
the mesh than ever.
Shallow yokes of net, lace Or fine en-
broideries are a feature OF many of the
new dresses Sleeves on the latest models
are short.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

not yet interested and enrolled in the
cause might be invited to come and listen
to both sides of the question. Mrs. Wilson
herself is not a suffragist
A list was made out by Mrs. Winthrop,
Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Mackay of those
to be invited, and it was arranged that
Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs.
Maynard, Mrs. Lydg and several others
should give dinner parties and take their
guests to the debate.
1t was strictly private meeting, through
invitation only; no tickets were issued.
The presiding officer was Miss Ida Tar
bell. the speakers for the suffrage side
were Rev Anna Shaw, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage association, and
Prof Louis Anspacher
The speakers of the anti-suffrage side
were Mrs. Edward Hewitt and William
Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Omaha has another new Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. West Side union
was organized Wednesday of this week
by Mrs. George Covell organizer for Doug
las county. The new union has twenty
members, but expects almost as many
more at the first regular meeting, which
will be held Friday. April l. Mrs. Pearl
Brady is the president; Mrs. ]. Cunning
ham, first vice president; Mrs Lola Dunn,
second vice president; Mrs. James Steel,
recording secretary; Mrs. Stella Frazell,
treasurer and Mrs. Mamie Frazell, CORE
spending secretary.
Fort Crook union, an organization among
the soldiers of the Sixteenth infantry, has
grown to a membership of forty-two. Mrs.
Covell also organized this union. She ex-
poets to organize two other new unions
in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Footwear tor 1910

and decorated with the daintiest bead
ing in shade that matches the color
OF the Kid, so that while such foot
wear is most beautiful, It is by no
means conspicuous and should be
practical.
Not less attractive are the slippers
in brocade. In this material only the
dullest tones of deep copper. Old gold.
odd reddish shades and bronze greens
are used.
Elderly women as well as younger
ones will undoubtedly find this line OF
pretty footwear especially suited to
their needs.
A few changes are seen in the
styles of walking shoes. For example.
the models in button and lace are not
80 high as those worn last spring, for
the newest are only eleven and twelve
button length. vici kid is the ap-
proved leather for button and lace
shoes intended for wear with tailored
gowns; also tan calfskin oxfords The
new designs in low shoes are shapely
on account of the wing tip finish.
This gives a graceful curve to the
foot, while the dainty pierced decora-
tion adds beauty to the shoes.
For afternoon wear patent leather
vamps with black cloth tops are con-
sldered correct for those who prefer
high ones. Pumps will be worn with
handsome afternoon gowns either in
black or brown shades. Gray will not
be worn.
The Cuban heel is still preferred to
any other. 1t is in medium height
and a little broader than formerly,
thus giving more support to the feet.
The heights range from one and five
eighths inches to one and seven
eighths inches.
The French heel is used on some of
the more elaborate slippers for even
ing wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Covell is county president. MIS- Covell will
go to Cass county, March 30 to 81, to speak
at the Cass County Women's Christian
Temperance union institute.
Frances Willard Women's Christian Tenn
lorance union met Wednesday at the home
IF Mrs A. Snyder In all-day session Dur
ing the afternoon program DR.. Myrta Wells
gave talk on medical temperance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

C0OLD and silver cloth slippers
have been fashionable for
several years, but on account
INE ss9TQ of their glitter have not been
- satisfactory for the reason
that their shiny surfaces made even
small feet look large, and then, too,
they were suitable for none but
elaborate toilets. Hence the popular
ity of the duller effects in steel and
bronze. and the latter shade will be
a decided favorite, owing to the pref
erence for all tones on the new
pheasant color.
Bronzs will haImoniZe with a cos
tune of the lovely soft pheasant
browns, even to imparting the sheen
seen on the feathers.
The cloth OF steel slippers is equally
lovely and may be worn with a gown
OF almost any color.
The toes Of these dainty slippers are
decorated with rosettes or bows OF
the same color as the cloth, that is,
tiny buckles Of gold metal on gold
slippers and steel on steel, etc.
Boots and shoes for dress wear this
spring have patent leather vamps with
cloth tops. All black is smarter than
colored tops, though some women like
white tops. Speaking OF white. l am
told white bucksiSin will be worn this
summer. 1t was tried last summer
and found unsatisfactory.
The brown and tan shades are con-
sidered good style for 1910. Pumps
are as popular as ever and are to be
bought in black, white and tan.
strapped and plain, as the wearer
prefers.
Laced sandals win be used as dress
shoes, They arc fascinating and have
a tendency to apparently decrease the
size OF the foot, because the toes are
short.
. These arc made from the softest kid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
~ N o7ziz 5oeiE7Y
5SSzAl Sz>>zS@='

were Mr. and Mrs ]. F. McCurdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Larsen. DR. and Mrs. Magarell OF
Council Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bordell: Mesdames Pidick, A. Hansen;
Misses Maude johnson Harriet Inflow,
shanahan; Messrs Reginald lie Bron.
clifford Wilson. Arthur Wilson.
Mrs r. T. Fredericksen entertained the
Entire Nous Card club at her home yes
terday The guest of the club was Mrs.
A. II. Anderson. Those present were Mes
DANES Robert Neiman, Conrad, T. F.
| Peterson, Hoeg, II. c. Neble, John Ras-
mussen, II. c. Olsen. a. Anderson. James
Connolly, Fred Kuhn, Krage John j..
| Neble. Ernest Nordln r. Lucke, Walway
and Miss Anna Nelson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
SOCIETY LISTENS TO DEBATE
Leaders of FaShiOnabIe Set Arrange
Private Hearing of Suf-
frREe Question.

At the request Of Mrs. Egerton Win
throp and Mrs. Walter Maynard. active
members Of the Equal Franchise society,
Mrs. orme Wilson consented to give the
use OF her ballroom for a suffrage debate
Tuesday evening.
Several members Of the Equal Franchise
society have felt that II would be of as
sistance TO the suffrage cause IL II were
possible TO hold an informal and private
suffrage meeting. to which men ~ I'D XoEneR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Meat HIntH.

When cutting meat TO cook always across
the grain OF the fiber.
Never wash fresh meat before roasting;
scrape 1t II necessary to clean II. II It has
been wet or moist wipe 1t thoroughly dry
before cooking.
Never put meat directly on the ice; put
1t in vessel on the ice.
II you baste roast meats do not use salt
in the basting. Salt the meat directly when
partly cooked.
In boiling put fresh meats in hot water
and salt meats in cold water; boil both
slowly.
Never salt and pepper and butter after
removing from the gridiron. An ordinary
pan is good for broiling; heat hot, use no
fat OF any kind, put the meat flat on the
pan. turn rapidly and often and you will
find pan broil' good. Season when done.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Frnrrnnt Rcentn

For Note Paper-Powder together one
half ounce each starch and orris root, add
four drops altar Of roses, and keep In tiny
pags In writing desk
For Linen Goods-Pound into a powder
one ounce each cloves, caraway seeds. and
all-spice and four ounces dried rose leaves
Mix with this one ounce common salt dry
and put into little bags.
For Clothes-Pulverize one-half ounce
each cloves, cedar and rhubarb. sprinkled
in chest. drawers, or clothes press, II Will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosenblatt of 2221
Charles street announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Bertha, to Mr.. Samuel
Harmed The young people will receive their
friends Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs -Rosenblatt. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
A nanreronn Wanna

is rendered antiseptic by Buekens Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum $50 For
.j ssls .hy Reaten pEug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
For the Future

Events OF interest rhat are on
The Local Social Calendar That
Promise Much Of Pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
w Woman's Work

Activities Of the Organized
Bodies Along the lines OF Un-
dertaking OF Concern to Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Personal Gossip

where the People Are, When
They Are Doing lsnd when
They Expect to Return Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Pleasures Past

Social Events Of Eote at which
Congenial People Meet ana En-
10Y Themselves to ths Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Wedding Bells

Sweet Chimes Ring for Happy
Couples Known in omlha ana An
nouncemenfs Of Othsrs Are MADE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

The Nebraska Federation OF Womens
clubs year book for 1sO9-1s1O will be mailed
to the clubs of the state Friday Of this
week. For several years the year book
has been issued nearer the close than the
beginning Of the club year and has served
during the following year until the new
book could be issued. The present admin
istration, or a majority of its members at
least believe the book should be issued as
early in the year as possible that it may
be a working guide for the clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

DR.. Susan La Fleche Picotte OF Walthill
will speak before the literature department
OF the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon
on" Indian Folk Tales" DR.. Picotte is the
daughter Of the last chief OF the Omaha
Indians and woman Of high education.
She represented her people at the recent
conference at Washington and for some
time was a practieing physician among
them until i'll health necessitated her CIV
ing 1t up. She is at present serving as a
missionary under the Presbyterian board
among her people,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

The noon musicale given in the auditor
ium of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Thursday attracted the usual
large attendance. The program was given
by Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Grace Mcbride
and Mr.. Sylvan Burkenroad. While few Of
the women who frequent the building at
noon, can remain for the entire program
the musicales are among the most op-
preciated diversions afforded by the as
sociation and are always we'll attended
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

The women's Christian Temperance union
of Lincoln cleared over t7OO as result of
it's national tag day, last Saturday. OF this
money 500 win go to the National and $500
70 the local union. Tho National furnished
the tags and other assistance. Omaha un-
ions did not observe tag day as they have
, done their part in other ways.
The annual convention OF the Douglas
county Women's Christian Temperance un-
ion viii be held at South Omaha the latter
part OF May or early in June. Mrs. George
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~ Wood will entertain
the Harmony club Saturday evening at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Marsh will enter
tain informally this evening at their home
on Lincoln boulevard. Eight guests will be
present.
Mrs. Hugh T. Cutler will be hostess
next Wednesday at the meeting Of one Of
the Wednesday bridge clubs.
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell will be hostess next
week at the meeting OF one of the wednes-
day bridge clubs.
The afternoon party that was to have
been given Thursday by Mrs. w. N. HELEN
at her home in honor of Mrs. c. D. HELEN
Of Webster City To-, has been postponed
until next Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
New silk PetticOats

prevent moths as we'll as creating a beau
tiful scent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
The Wisdom of Amusement.

The Wisdom of Amusement.
The wise woman will do well to remember
in her daily round that:
Amusements that encroach on the hours
sacred to sleep are forms Of enjoyment to
be censured.
Amusements that take one away from
necessary work are bound to be harmful
because they produce neglect Of and un-
faithfulness to duty.
Amusements that rouse or stimulate
morbidity and produce unrest or discon-
tent should always be avoided.
Any amusement that weakens spiritual
belief or holds up the properties to mockery
is the greatest form Of injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

when an older woman has done you a
kindness, though it be but trifling.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
100000 ma Lincolnuy pomnik SC
pohresuje

kongrcs bude neispisr poladdu
ably yysptfil. kam Sc podtlo sebra.
n}ch 100000 pred vice iak 40 r.
ia pomuik LincoInuy. kterg ysak
nikdy postaycn uebyl Kan Sc pc.
nizc ty podtly, ie dncs hdlankou
II. j. Borracm kIcrk " odboru
yilky iedcn = pfispiyateln, ndho.
dou nasel starou svrzcnku na da
royany dollar a zahaiiI tom smt
ru hnuti, ably kongrcs byl pozddan
ably zdlezitost tu yysetiil. - My
sltnka ku postavcni pomnilm yzni
kla roku 1867 kdy ziskdn charter
pro Lincoln Monument Assoclaci
Jak znamo senator Shelby NJ Cul
lon j. iedinym dosud ziiicim fedi
telcu dotycneho podniku. Poklad
nikem sebranych pencz byl +
Spinner, pozdeji spolkovy poklad
mix Vsccky skolektoyant peniz'
mel on pod svou oehranou VSal
jc-li spinner mrtey, nebo kde 5,
nyni naehazi, n 90 81 penez stale
is0u zalezltosti, 0 nichz neni nyn
niccho znamo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
FRANClE

Rooseycltoya naysttva. bthcm
kterel dostalo Sc mu vseho, go Pa.
riz pro syoje hosty ma. byla skon-
cena y. dubna, kdyz Roosevelt
doprovazen pani Rooseyeltovou,
jcho deerou. slecnou Ethelou u sy.
mem kcrmitem odebrali Sc ma MI.
drazi RooseyeItoyt rodin6 dosta.
10 90 ma nddraH srdcdntho rozlou-
ceni.
American, ktcrF byl policii zjl-
sten jako Eugen Touwclls 2 Chi.
caga. zasifelil So yc ylaku poblize
obcc Bonry h. Refine, pet mil od
paiize. Asi 50lety muz tcnto pro.
dleyal asi mtsic y Pafizi bydlil
v jisttm hotclu ma Montmartre
Die sdtleni pollcic utkal So mu1
ten ve vlaku hddcc Sc zenou, kite.
ri ho stale proydzcla. Y zavaza.
dlech scbeyraha bylo nalezen1
mnnho pcrc vrIikt ceny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
Presidentova costa.

President Taft yydal se dne %.
iubna vecer ma druhou ecstu. jcz
je vypott6na ma 2l00 mil Naysti.
VI Buffalo, Cincinnati, Pittshurg
n 81 Louis. Vsudc budc fccnit
Rec ieho budou ovSem polltickeho
razn. krone V Cincinnati. kde hu-
dc pfitomcn odhaleni poprsi The
odora Ihomasr. Y Pittsburgh pro-
mmvi y Amcricus klubu PR t.
to prilelitosti hude retnit take Ia.
icmnik znhranitniho odbnru Knox.
Dne 1 kNetna budc mluvit na kon
ycnci farmaru Traffic kluhu v st.
Louis. Mo. Diva JIM clenoye kahi.
nciu hudou take tento t}den mll.
viii n sIcc taiemnik pokladnieniho
odbofu McVeagh Y New Yorku \
konyenet ameriektch bankei'u Il
yrchni spolkoy} nayladni Wicker.
sham na Lchigh mivcrsite v soho.
Ia leter due a. teryna pred
rcpublilkansk{m klubcm okrcsu
Cook thicagn Taiemnik VII.
son hude rrtnii : prcsidentcm 90
konvrnri fafmarn y NJ lnnis Dnr
~ kytlna s0eastni se president y
New iurku fairn" ye pfnsptch
hrrrptvH t}g Yrter budr mlu.
viti passaie n j. llne H. kvtt.
no hnde pfiiumen spoustint na yo.
tlu blte,ui lpda Florida lodtuIr.
y iroakIyur Ilnr ~ ktftna hu
dp mlneh = prohihieui synplt s
kilante city kie xarossh stray.
ntkullt dm nne tersna nsiiels
aa ahai abs eeabil n ALA % !
Alonfut ] lksau detroit. Nl,et
Masaa n lflmo tealayi W. a.
kt lnd6ane M ltfp sYHhfe
IWull ptssieaf tH hfy mIe ss
aluu l'llsHWfm dff st
InWaH ii h.uHiuaA II fAt
tiae k toa lah bud f
llsl faAfa#nFsis
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
ClsIo Al.

bornd kuchafka, pi. 0rtova, zdr-
zcli Sc ysichni dlouho do noel.
Veter pustil sc ysichnl - mladi
stari do tance, take nouze "a
bayu ami tpnto smeru nehyla. n
lcastnikn uyddime, pokud oysem
jmena jsme 81 zapamatoyali, nasle-
duiici j Orta pani. A. kraji-
tka pani, \ StciSkala , PAM,
A. Sntoria S pani, { Zezuldka
pani, j. Safrdnka PAM, pi. kra-
iidkoyou, paninamu pi Satrapo-
you sc slcenou dccrou u synem.
p. ! Rdziaku PAM, Ad Hczuld-
ka J Kraiitka, 81. + Dyofdko-
You Antonina Rychlehu p.
lirantsIu Spbront Mad neo6ekd-
van}m uayrutem Jana Orta my
sunni praicFulcme radost nejyft
II q doufima le jemu samotntmu
budc Sc n Omazc po celou dobu
pobytu jcho mezi ndmi libitL
- pr n0urdni stare krnnard
budoyy ua Il. u Dodge ul. doslo v
Incdtli riuo k politoydni hodnt ne.
hod6. Strop trrtiho patra sritil Sc
ma druhon pOdlam zasypal ETY.
Try delniky. Byli TO Steve Zeik ~
South Omahy. William Mclntirc,
A. u, Mrick a Mike Belfard. Prv-
nj diva byli doprayeni do nemoc-
nice sy. Josefa, kdezto druzi byli
odkazani ma ltceni domaci Pora-
neni ySech jsou sice vdzna, ale nj
kolik osudna.
V ncdeli odpoledne mela po-
licic zdejsi pilno ma nekollka stra-
mach. Byla yolana ma nekollk mist,
kde So udaly mensi neb vetsi w
trznosti. z ttchto k ncjvetsi do
slo na 80. a Davenport ul., kde Sc
zle poprali bratfi Ilughesove. Po-
liccjni automobiI dojel ma misto
prayc ye chyili, kdy Nick Hughes
pfemohl We ryacce sveho bratra
Joseia, tohoto potom priyazal ma
zadni casti dyora Ike stromu silny-
mi proyazy chystal sc jej bodati
nozcm. Oba lined byli zateeni II
dopraveni ma stanici, kde byla
proti MIN yzncsena zaloba pro ne
pofadne choyani a rvacku.
~ Parosiroj nakladniho vlaku
o osmi ,ozerh y piskem Srazll Sc y
nedtli X yeeeru $ parosirolem pre-
| sunoyacin k nemuz pripjato bylo
| ntkolik prazdnych kar, ma l6. a
Spraguc ul Oba pnroStroje byly
znaGna poskozcny nekollt kar
: hylo rozblto. Topicnm nestalo Sc
mic IN tim ysak yfhybkaf Will
am Stewart, icnz se dostal mczi
kdry, byl povazlive poranen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04

proto hledal sphsu nedalckem
paldci. patricim jeho pfiteli, Luza
chtcla wit palac litokcm. ale byla
zapuzena. IIrabe Apponyi byl zra-
nen dosti bolestne, ale zraneni jc.
ho nejsou ncbezpetna
Jak Sc y Vidnt oznamuje, zdha-
da. kdo vlasine byl piieinou hro
madntho otrayoyani poyyscnych
yojenskFch dnstoinik6 = rakousk6
armade, byla kouc6nt rozfesena.
kdyz nadp,rucik Adolf iIofrieh-
ter. lenz byl zatccn due q listo-
padu, pfilnal Sc, =" rozesilal dn-
stojnikum grneraluiho si6bu pi-
Iulky ubsahuiiei cyankali Pilul-
.ky ~ byly doproydznuy dopisem.
y ncml Sc uddyalo, ~ isnu dobri
.mi ku poylbnzani pii nerve = Il.
nave prepracoyaui atd kapitin
Nader. iedcn drseti dustoinilli
ktcri pilulky dostnIi jeduu POLL q
naslcdkem toho zcmrel takfka o.
kamzit6. IIofrichtcroya munzclka
jest y podezfcni, ~ mcla na tomto
otrayoydni podiIu naltza Sc nyni
We yysctroyani. IIofrichter chtt
byti povyScn a domniyal Sc. ze \
tomu spisc doidc, kdyz zprovod
Sc syeta lidi, stoiici Y hodnost
nEcd MIN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
zpravy americkd.
Guverner statu New Yorku clenem
spolkoveho vrchniho soudu.

President Taft obdrzcl od ga.
verntra stdtu New Yorku, Charles
Il. Ilughcsa. dopis, y ntmz mu ~
sdtIuie, ~ nabidnnt{ ma drad pfi.
sediciho soudce spolkoytho yrchni-
ho soudu. go ndstupcc zemfcltho
spolIsoytho yrchniho .oudee bre.
vera pfiiimd o pet minui po
.zdeji byla lprdya . tomto imcno
ydni d ieho prijmnti zaslana SCI
.natu L pDtyrzcni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-05-04
liEIlilE,

Roosevelt rodinou prijcl do
lBruSselu dnc y. dubna y poledne.
Byl uviian liredne ! Iidem. Anne.
ricky yyslanee Chas. Page Bryan
ici pfedstavil starostoyi mcsta Ma.
xoyi ii pobocniku krale Alberta,
haronu dc Mooroyi. 5 kralem Sc
sctkal hrzy potion Sale dies ~
les ma yystaye kdc mluyil kr6l,
provazen pouze iednim pobocni
kcn. vstoupil postrnnniinu dycfml
a Roosoyclia srdctnt pozdruviI.
pfedstayoyhni nebylo tfeba, ielto
kral iako heleickF korunui prime
spznamil va Ronscycltem ~ sytho
p0hytu yc Spoi Statcrh PAX We.
sli oba do sine. kdo byli uyiihni ia
solpm shromali5n{ek pfrdsrln
y}stayuiho y}buru Wharf. pfcdsta
yil l,oosNplta ptilonutm lakn
ncipfedutiSiha americkeho ohta
ua Roosevelt pak mlutll ash ati
mmui ubtausk{ch paEiunosteeh.
pfl t.mA neopomutl ppehtaliii pfi
ltnHluthn krAln y llm pak isl ila
ml "a llnIselu a,IaleHthn Lac
hruu fam bYlA malA hnsilUe
Iella puauie tlesad ,ltnfnl amulet
IA lsal#,ltlA sla tAe tts N8ian
pau az tlsaY hflR q eHu d
abe b Afoma slesnS Eibflg i
lhfIs AiaHa bilf oa Ypadalo rfa
pMEg4a l'aHl9 tgH stars
mest# iefaslAHa nl
l.lestaklls ~ Asai asse sansla
lnsaeal Rm elia aHs
I N sslsHta e8s - WlH
lilal il.Haesell WtseM s# l#
l Ill ka aaglM tfe
mlW FFaa ish AgsiH
ma s. ea
W ih# slha k
tak mm a8i
~ na Ma&
hhla0 sia
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N#N a A#m