davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
Mother of Three, for LOUe,
Graduates from High School
Wonderful Story of the Wild
oW Who Studied and SeWed
but Who Will Now Be Able to
Leave Her Sewing Machine
and Become a Teacher

Weaves she early and weaves she late.
She weaves nor heaves a sigh or moan
But the weft of the fabric is dark as fate
Aud the grace of the vision gone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAI
Deaths in Georgia
and Other States

ATHENS. Cav. J. Garebold. aged
about so. died this morning after an ill
ness OF few DAYS. He was well known
business man and is survived by his
father and mother. brother and three
sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Aids 90 Hounekeeners.

Every housekeeper experiences from time
to time annoyance in finding stains on
delicate fabrics. There is a way to use the
sun and moisture in removing such stains.
Spread the stain on a large platter and
wet 1t with whatever is best for that kind
OF stain; lemon juice and salt for ink;
oxalic acid for fruit tea, coffee, ETC.; soap
and water and starch for scorch. Cover
this with sheet OF glass and place It in
the sun, wetting from time to time.
Carbolc tallow: Shred mutton suet fine
and put 1t in a glass jar. Place the jar
In pan of cold water on the fire. Let it
cook until the oil is dissolved Pour off
the clear oil, and as 1t cools beat in few
drops of carbolic acid. This tallow is ex-
cellent for chapped hands or face. 1t is
also good for sensitive or tired feet. Get
the kidney suet for this tallow.
Cleaning the soiled edges OF books: Rub
the edges with a rubber ink eraser and
they will look fresh and new.
A crust on the teakettle is generally
caused by lime In the water. Acid will
dissolve the lime. Try vinegar, or dilute
sulphuric acid When the lime scales off
wash the kettle in plenty OF clear water.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Rain Interfcres with Plans
for Outdoor Social Events

Natures generous downpour Of rain last
svening upset the plans for a number OF
motoring picnics today, and instead many
Informal supper and bridge poities will be
given either at home or at the country
clubs
The formal opening Of the Rod and Gun
club. the largest athletic club OF the city,
takes place this afternoon and evening.
The new dancing pavilion has been com
pleted and the floor will accommodate
about 200
About COD will dine at the Rod and Gun
club this evening and dinner will be served
at two different hours, the first at $3.50
O'Clock.
The program Of the afternoon includes an
open air concert, sailboat and canoe races
and fitting contests, and also "A base ball
game besides sack race, fat mans race
a 1OO-yard dash and a young womans race
An orchestra will play during the dinner
hour this evening. Dancing will begin al
$50 o'clock and close an interesting pro-
gram for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

Mrs. T. Huteson is spending few days
IN Chicago with friends.
C. w. Hull has gone to Chicago for a
few days business trip.
Miss Nellie Baum is visiting friends IN
Philadelphia and New York,
Mr. and Mrs II. +. Hamilton will leave
tomorrow for Lake Okobojl to spend most
OF the summer.
Miss Hazel De Jarnette of Exeter. Neb.,
is the guest OF the Misses Norma and
Blanche Marshall.
Miss Agnes Burkley, who has been at
tending a class reunion at Lake Forest.
Ill, during the past week, has gone from
there TO ST. Louis to visit a school friend,
MIR. and Mrs. A. J.. Meyers, who have
been travelling abroad, are about to leave
Zurich, Switzerland, for Germany and
France.
Miss Dorothy Stevens. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. e. Stevens, graduated last
Wednesday from the Semple school. 2il
Central ParS West, New York. Mlss
Stevens will return to Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsidrige. Arthur Guiou and
Miss Henderson OF Philadelphia motored
to Lincoln Saturday to be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Woods at dinner
at the Country club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edward c. Smith OF Kansas City
has arrived 20 remain until after the Allen
Yates wedding on June 3, Miss Carolyn
johnson OF ST. Joseph Mo, who will be
one OF tho attendants at this wedding, Will
arrive Thursday TO be a guest at Hill
side" the H. w. Yates home, until after
the wedding.
Among the cabin passengers sailing for
Europe Saturday on the Hamburg American
line steamer Deutschland We're Mrs, Henry
HuEnxer. Miss Camilla Hugg, West Point
Neb.; MIR. ID. Suamer. Mr.. George O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

o'clock in the morning to work. Miss
Helen Gould devotes her life to her
wonderful philanthropies. Even I. not
being a brilliantly intelligent person
like Mrs. Belmont, nor a saint like
Miss Gould-even 1 am going to do
everything in the world I can for tho
work that appeals TO me most.
II am going in for the cause OF anti
vivisection. do think it's so abomin-
able 10 treat the poor animals the way
they do. They perform such horrible
operations on them and don't give
them anesthetics And sometimes
they inoculate them with germs and
let them live and suffer for months
and months. Just think of it-big,
beautiful dogs! 1 adore dogs, always
did. and horses and all other animals.
have half dozen dogs on my farm
and they'll have the run of my house
at Newport this summer. And 1 be-
lieve this is the age of the middle
aged woman, as no other in all the
centuries. Physical and scientific
discoveries have made 1t possible for the
middle-aged woman nowadays to re-
tain her health, even in large meas
ure, her beauty. Added to these at
tributes of youth she has accumu-
lated wisdom and strength, mental and
moral, of a lifetime OF experience
with the world. OF course, she is a
power.
And men are coming to recognize
this. and the old idea that woman
has seen her best days at 40 is losing
ground very rapidly. Women find
their highest fulfillment as mothers
yes. But after their own children
have left the home nest they are given
the chance to be the mothers OF other
children, OF humanity.
They help themselves by so doing
even more than they help others. I'm
not a suffragist yet-though Mrs Bel
mont declares will be one some day,
but / do think that every woman
needs some big. absorbing interest to
keep her own MIND and body suf-
ficiently exercised-an individual gym
nasium, so to speak"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

Mrs. Walter T. Page will entertain Fri
day afternoon at her home in honor of
Mrs. Joseph Page of Victor, Colo, and on
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Page will give an
informal tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorley will enter
tain informally at bridge this evening in
honor Of Miss Bessie Yates, who will be
one of the June brides. Four tables were
placed for the bridge game.
Miss Mildred Funkhouser and Miss Mar
ion Funkhouser will entertain few friends
at dinner this evening at their home in
honor Of Miss Hazel Clarkson. whose we'd
ding will take place in the near future.
Covers will be placed for eight guests this
evening.
Miss Mamie Page will entertain infor-
mally at bridge this evening at her home in
honor of Miss Giesgreiter of Little Rock,
Ark, and for Miss Harriet Clarkson of
New York. Those present besides the
honor guests were Miss Carolyn Barkalow.
Miss Gladys Peters, Miss Miriam Patter-
son, Miss Page, Mr.. George Van Brunt,
Mr.. Paul Beaton, Mr.. Dennis Tillson, Mr..
Ralph Peters. Mr.. Taylor Belcher and Mr..
Jack Baldwin.
IL the weather permits, a Jolly crowd
or Hanscom park young people Will en-
JOY a picnic this evening at the home Of
Gerald M. Drew in Dundee. The party
will include Misses Callie Lenhart, Adelaide
Cronk Marcia Aldrlch, Edith Baldwin,
Jessie Brain, Ora Sanders, Mildred McMur-
ply Jennie Barnuh, Almira Westerfield,
Ethel Pratt. Messrs. Frank Ogle, Harry
Pratt Gerald Nj. Drew, George Row, Carl
Wilson, George Danley, Walter Pratt,
Homer Frohardt, Charles Lang, George
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. John Corea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Perpetual Youth

YOUNG heart is the secret
OF perpetual youth. The
truth of tho statement has
not been contested, yet the
secret remains a secret still
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

Il Il OIL In0 bldIemcnL mas
not been contested, yet the
secret remains a secret still!
How win the young heart? Possibly
there's an answer in the philosophy
OF Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs
when the woman of middle age has
an interest in life she is invincible,"
she says. This is the age of the
middle-aged woman. OF course, young
people do things charmingly, excel
lently, but 1t is only natural that
everything they do must be of sec
ondary importance to them"
Mrs. Oelrichs, whose New York
home is In Park avenue. is an ex-
tremely popular society hostess. She
is especially well known in the New
port 'set." where her daughter,
Blanche. who was married last
autumn, shines as one of the bright
particular stars. Blanche was tho
baby" of the family. Now she's gone
and Mrs. Oelrichs, who has always
been the most devoted OF mothers,
would seem to have time on her hands.
What will she do with II, 1 wondered.
So l went and asked.
oelrlchs. her obligations as wife and
mother are usually sufficient to oc-
cupy all OF her time II she performs
them properly. But afterward-what!
Ones children marry and go away.
ones household duties become re-
markably simplified. Even ones hus-
band begins to take life easier and
needs less OF ones sympathetic atten-
ton and encouragement.
shall the middle-aged woman
browse away in cap and spectacies
and shoulder cape, the way our grand
mothers did? Shall she cling madly
TO all the social designations that only
young. strong bodies can successfully
Withstand? Our mothers did that.
81 think our way is better. We
fiji our vacuum OF leisurely days with
some big, worth while work.
Mrs. Belmont has taken up the
cause Of suffrage-even gets up at 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
To Brighten a CARPET.

Potato water is excellent for Frightening
up shabby or faded carpets.
First OF all, the carpet should be we'll
beaten and brushed. Then take half q
dozen good sized potatoes and scrape them
as finely as possible into a bucket of warm
water. Strain, wiring a cloth out of the
potato water and with it give the carpet a
good rub all over. rinsing the cloth fire.
Quently,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

Candy. Humboldt Neb.: Miss Corinne e.
Paulson. Omaha, Neb. On the North Ger
man-Lloyd line Barbarossa for Genoa, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Drishans Of Omaha.
Miss Brownie Bess Baum will leave about
the middle OF June to attend the Junior
prom" at Princeton. She VIII be accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Rouse OF Balti-
more, who is well known in Omaha. hav-
ing visited here as the guest of Miss Baum.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
ms Sy5a1S2 III loMrB NoTRS zszs SOCIAL GoSS1PS
NNEe) kSLI Is

then rinse with hot soda water. The acid
must be removed the moment 1t has done
its work.
To prevent beds from creaking: II you
can trace the sound to the place where II
is made, oil that place. II 1t is not pos
sible to trace the noise to its source, oil
all the Joints in the bed. even places where
one piece of wood might rub upon another
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Pleasures Past

OongeniaI People Meet and Nm
Joy Themselves TO the Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
At the Country Club.

The largest dinner party this evening al
the Country club will be given by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. William N. Haskell in
honor of. Miss Marion Connell and Mr..
Isaac Raymond and their wedding party.
Covers will be placed for
Misses Misses
Marion Council, Farrell, Albany N. Y
Helen Davis, Eleanor Raymond
Gertrude White, Lincoln.
Messrs- Messrs.-
Isaac Raymond, Amos Thomas OF Lin
Charles Shiverick of coin,
New York City. Payne of Lincoln.
DIR. Carl Connell OF New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creighton.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31

Mrs. NJ T.. Schafer was hostess at a
luncheon Saturday at Happy Hollow for
the members of the Week End Bridge
club. Covers were placed for Mesdames
t. S. Chadwick. Guy Purdy, Il. p. Hen
nesy NJ. +. Schafer; Misses Williams,
Helen Brandeis. Marie Haunting and Cath
crime Haunting.
Miss Mildred Mari, sponsor for Company
II OF the Omaha High school cadets, en-
tentained the members of the company and
their captain, Clarence Patton, Friday
evening at her home 1880 Emmett street.
The entertainment was unique, being
burlesque track meet The lawn was
lighted with Japanese lanterns and several
young women assisted Miss MARI The
events included barrel race, a potato
race a 20O-yard dash and a race where
the contestants ran backwards. About fifty
young people were present
A surprise party was given for Miss
Kamma Wage, Friday evening, at her
home in honor of her nineteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in music and games.
Those present were Misses Kamma Wage,
Ruth Stacey, Agnes Johnson, Anna Swan
son, Anna Wage, Amelia Wage, Aida
Ulander, Lille Anderson, Vernice Karls
Gertrude Thompson, Mary Petersen;
Messrs Harry Swanson. Roy Karls, Ar
thur Anderson, Paul Wage, Walter Pier
son, August Wage, Kal Wage; Mrs
James Mullen and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wage.
In honor Of her sixth birthday. which Is
on Decoration day, Miss Bette Seward
entertained several of her little friends
on Saturday afternoon, at her home, 22SO
North Nineteenth street. After having an
hour of games the children were taken for
To 81 IN hair ratttr i'm thaxy
were served with refreshments. The fol-
lowing were present:
Little Misses Little Misses
Hazel Egan, Gertrude Altman,
Ruth Willnsky, Mabel Eselin,
Dorothy Frost. Mllicent Garrison,
Martha Hansen. Viola Forseu
Margaret Forsell, Hazel Hansen.
Georgia Eseln, Blanche Johnson,
Dorothy Wight, Florence Seward,
Helen Danleson. Madeline Garrison.
Lionel Richie.
Mr.. Stockton Heth gave one of the
largest supper parties last evening at the
club, his guests including Miss Ella Mae
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Poppleton, Mr.
and Mrs George Prinz and Mr.. Edward
George
Elmer Cope entertained ten guests
Luther Drake, five; II. C. Howe, four; E
T. Swobe, four; w. It. Burns, six; Frank
Keogh, five.
A number OF Omaha guests attended al
enjoyable reception and musicale given IL
Lincoln last week by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j
Herzog and Miss Fay Herzog. About 80
guests were present. including Mr.. MAJ
Burkenroad of this city. who took part ii
the program, and Mrs. Samuel Katz. siste
OF Mrs. Herzog. and Mr.. ]. b. KATE.
Complimentary to Miss Eloise Wood
Miss Hazel Smith entertained at bridg,
this afternoon at her home. The guests
included:
Misses ~ Misses
Elols Wood, Edith Butler,
Fannie Rowland, Henrietta Rees,
Laura Dale, Nell Guild,
lawes OF Brooklyn, Effie Haight,
Marion Funkhauser, Norma Marshall
Mildred Funkhauser. Edith Carson,
, Martha Dale,
Mesdames Edward Boyer and Georg
Laier.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
Personal Gossip

Where the People Are, When
They Are Going and When
They Expect to Return Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-31
For the Future

Events OF Interest That Are On
The Local Social Calendar That
Promises Much OF PLEASURE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
j. S. MAY SWAT
FRISKY GENERAL
Honduran officer Fortihes Himself
at Amapala With 600 Men
Martial Law Declared.

WASHINGTON. Nov. with the
almost certain prospect of interior
ence by the United States TO disiodse
Gen. VAlladares, from Amapala, where
he has fortified himself, martial law
was proclaimed throughout Honduras
today, according 10 dispatches re-
ceived at the state department. =.
VallRdares, having been ofhcially
removed from Office. is now classed as
an outlaw. and his seizure OF Amapala
is declared TO be in open defiance OF
law. On this ground, II is asserted
the United states will be justified in
forcibly ejecting him from the strong
hold.
This government will walt, how
ever, until Honduras has proved It's
inability 10 force Valladares to sur
render. Amapala is on an island and
Valladares has practically all the Hon
duran boats. He has about 600 men,
who are said TO be well armed. For
these reasons, Il is considered unlike
ly that Honduras can successfully at
tack him.
IL is believed here that former
President Bonilla has taken advant-
age OF Valladares' revolt and started
a new movement toward general in
surrection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

had no ticket In eleven states, the
same which afterward seeded, with
the exception that Missouri had no
ticket while Virginia cast only POI Re-
publican votes. In Delaware, Ken
lucky and Maryland the Republican
vote was less than 400. There was
a reaction throughout the country and
the thirty-fifth congress was largely
Democratic and the Buchanan admin
istration began with a favorable ma
tority in both houses OF congress. II
was declared that the sectional party
had failed.
But Abraham Lincoln had said that
this nation could not exist half slave
and half free. In his debates with the
Little Giant of Democracy" he was
not able 10 defeat Douglas for re-elec-
ton TO the senate, but he did breathe
new life into the Republican party. In
the on year OF 1858 the Republicans
made great gains and by a coalition
with the Know-nothings succeeded in
organizing the house.
In 1860 the new Republican party
triumphed In the elections and Abra-
ham Lincoln was elected president OF
the United States In the election of
1860 more than in any other OF our
history was illustrated the disparity
between popular and electoral votes.
Lincoln received 1.S66.352 votes, car
ried seventeen OF the thirty-three
states and part of New Jersey, max
ing $50 votes in the electoral college.
Douglas, the northern Democratic can
didate, received 1,375,157 votes, but
he carried only one state and a part
OF New Jersey, making but II cleo
toral votes John C.. Breckenridge, the
southern DemocT3t. received only
S47,514 votes, yet he carried eleven
states and had 70 electoral votes. John
Bell, the Constitutional candidate, and
the last representative OF the old-line
Wings. received 5S7, $50 votes, carried
three states and got 80 electoral votes.
Lincoln lacked nearly a million votes
OF having a popular majority and,
therefore. was called minority"
president. The Republican triumph Of
1860 was due therefore, not to the
strength OF the new party, but TO the
sectionalism which at last had disrupt.
ed the old Democratic party.
After Lincoln was elected secession
began. After he was inaugurated the
war began. Just before he was muir
dered the war ended. the Union was
saved, the slaves were free, and The
United States Of America was a ma
ton.
Tomorro~-The Era Of Construc.
tion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
PAULINE is NOW THE
FIRST COW OF THE LAND
Holsteln Given TO President Taft by
Senator Stephenson, Of Wisconsin,
Arrives In Washington.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Pauline
Wayne III, first COW Of the land. be.
gan working for the government yes.
terday.
She arrived apparently none the
worse after her long trip from
Kenosha Wis, the home of her donor,
Senator Stephenson-with the posi-.
BILE exception or an amazing appetite
for the luscious clover hat grows with
In the sacred confines OF the White
House lot-an appetite she was busy
satisfying most OF the afternoon.
John Scott. who used 70 be just a
plain hand at the White House stables
has been elevated as tender to the
presidential COW" lie Is the busiest
as we'll as the proudest Of government
employees today. and Pauline's sleek
coat positively reflects like a mirror,
as a result OF his diligent application
OF the currycomb and brush
Pauline Wayne His a Holstein,
weighs 1900 pounds and is registered
as No. 1850 on the books OF the Hol-
stein association. She is the second
daughter OF Pauline Wayne, a bovine
aristocrat. and the niece OF Gertrude,
who holds the worlds record for milk
and butter production.
Pauline succeeds Mooley. a blue
blooded Jersey, as the presidential
COW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
RIVAL CANDIDATES SPEAK
FOR EACH OTHERS ELECTION
Neither Wants Job Of Justice Of the
Peace and Unique Campaign
Ii On.


MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 4.-There Is a
funny political situation in Delaware
township IN which Albany the second
city in size in Delaware county is
situated.
Because nobody there wants to be
justice Of the peace, the two men
nominated by the Republicans and
Democrats for the once. as a matter
OF form, are campaigning for each
other and doing their level best TO
elect the other fellow. Neither would
have the Job as a gift II is funny
situation to all but the candidates. It's
no joke TO them. Isiah Duddleston as
the Republican nominee and Joseph
ZehDeT the Democrat. The race has
become so close that the candidates
are beginning TO indulge in personal
tiles, each about himself.
ANY gol derned party that would
nominate a man like me" said bud
dleston today, ought TO see a man
like Zehner elected even though he
is Democrat. For once I'm going
to vote for a Democrat
Zehner is speaking in the same
strain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

| pom
| Allen,
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ated v
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save 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
NEW coRPoRATIoNs.

LANSING, Mich, Nov 4.--The fol
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state Trojan Laundry company.
Detroit $4,000 principal stockhold-
ers Prank l.. Albertson and Fred s.
Burgess acknowledgements com
pany, Jackson, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

| Ext
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| lis
'Tur
In
said
com
lJors
life
fest,
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you
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

IIIHf1
|Jesults
the re
Thursd|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

To- the Republican
party which ever
since has ruled the
natTon, with the
exception OF two
years In the sec
ond Cleveland ad-
nlinistration, when
the Democrats con-
troned president,
senate and house
OF representatives.
The first Republic
an victory was
achieved without
the aid Of a party
name. a party plat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
(COntinued from page ~

azines more interesting than the
advertising.
I'VE find that our ADVER-
Using IS BUILDING OUR
BUSINESS so FAST that we
all have to hustle to keep pace
with it."
Just think of that, please.
Managers of railroads might
say:
Our road runs from New York
to Chicago-or from St. Louis to
California, or from New York to
New Orleans. People know of its
existence, and if they wish to
travel all they need to do is 10
buy a ticket and arrange to take
any train that is run over the road
to the point they want to reach.
Manufacturers know we carry
freight and we will send freight
to any point along the line of the
road. Why should we adver.
tise?"
Don't you know of some mer-
chants who say:
I'VE are on a fine street-we
have a fine store-people know
us-thousands of people pass by
here every day. and if they want
to buy they will come into our
store without our advertising"
NO BUSINESS is so WELL
KNOWN IN THESE DAYS
THAT 1T CAN AFFORD TO
DO WITHOUT ADVERTIS-
ING.
Railroad managers are shire wd
enough to depart from the old
method of timetable advertising
and get down to brass tacks, Civ
ing the public FACTS, and mer-
chants who are succeeding are
doing the same thing.
What Mr.. Lynch says is alb
solutely true. ADVERTISERS
MUST PRINT THE TRUTH
AND MUST BE WILLING TO
BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE
to the public for what they say
in their advertisements.
{ To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

The or year congressional cam
ptign Of 1854 is perhaps the most in
tdtesting in the whole course OF our
Political history. since il gave birth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

l"r0ner Hothacher was slightly inIur-
eel and Frank Gordon, his chauffeur,
suffered broken wrist. Thursday
when the physicians auto turned
turtle and threw both men into the
street The accident happened AT
Champlain and DCquindre-sts