davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

found the water ''too cold,'' Miss Rem aida Massalen failed today, to carry out her intention to drown herself in the upper end of the Central Park Lake. The young woman had quar- relied with her lover and waded into the lake and up to her neck, shouting that she was going to lend it all. Her escort stood calmly on the shore and when she finally began to call for help, he told her "to get out the way, she went in.''
 A policeman, attracted to the scene by her screams, rescued her and sent her to Bellevue a, prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

three sons. John, an engineer for the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; Heze- l1iah, an accountant for the CongoIi- dated Gas Co.,, of New York, and Fred, general agent for the North western Fire Insurance Co.,; and two daughters, Mrs. Belle Rhoton, for merly a clerk in the Census Bureau at Washington and later connected Mrs. Helen Upson of Southington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
AVIATOR HARRISON FAILS TO GET AWAY
 FOR THE SECOND TIME.

Paris Oct. 27.-For the second time this week Aviator Morrison made an unsuccessful attempt to fly from Issy to London, today.
 After a flight of few miles he was forced to return to Issy owing to motor trouble. He hoped to make a third start later in the day. In descending today, one wing was slightly damaged. Morrison made his first attempt yesterday but was forced to abandon the flight as he found that his motor was not properly mounted. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S
 c A s IT O RIA WEDDING BELLS RING AGAIN AT THE OLD ROBERT LEE MANSION
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United -Press.)
 Washington. Oct. 27.-For the first time since the wedding of General Robert F. Lee, before the Civil War. the old Lee mansion, which looks down upon the capitol, from its place on the Virginia hills, in Arlington, echoed to the tinkIe of wedding bells, today.
 The assistant gardener of Arlington Cemetery, John L. Marcy, took unto himself bride Miss Hannah D. Crammer, of this city, and the cere- mony was performed beneath a, bower of roses in the old drawing room of the mansion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
MUSIC AT Y. M CA. SUPPER.

The. Bible study department of the Young Mems Christian ssociation will give a supper this evening from 6:3O to zoo o'clock. Music will be a feature of the affair." Stanley Beans, the well known bass so1oist will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten dishgured by an uns1ghtIy wart- It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus
 Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
 196 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 27-Forecast: Rain and colder tonight: Friday partly cloudy and colder. Brisk to high southwest. shiftIy to northwest winds.
 The disturbance that was central over the lakes has moved eastward and is producing cloudy weather with rain or snow in the lake region and northern portion of New England. Snow was reported from Wisconsin, Michigan and Vermont An extended area of high pressure is producing Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather and possible showers late this afternoon or tonight. follow ed on Friday by fair and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
STORM WARNING.

New York, Oct. 27.-The following special storm warning was ordered posted by the local weather bureau, today:
 t+Southwest storm warnings will be dispIaved a Il o'clock a m. from East port, Me. to the Delaware Breakwa- ter The storm that has been central over the lower lake region is moving eastward and will cause brisk to high southwest winds today, shifting to northwest tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27
CIEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the ha r1 or clothing Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wn1 R. Winn. 24A Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-27

JILTED BY HER LOVER YOUNG WOMAN BALKS
 ON COLD WATER DEATH.
 Especial from United Press.) New York, Oct. 27.-Because she
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
ARMY.

At the request Of the governor Of Ne
braska, CAPTAIN ROBERT l. HAM
ILTON. Cn-ted States Army. retired,
with his consent is detailed for duty
with the organized militia or Ne
braska. and WIZ report IN person ac-
cordingly 70 The governor OF NeoFdS-
ka at Lincoln Nebraska.
First Lieutenant GEORGE r. SOMER-
VILE. Third Cavalry, al his own
request. is relieved from duty az the
Mounted Service School. Fort riley
Kansas. and will proceed u join MS
regiment At Fort sam Houston
Texas.
Major ABRAHAM :. BICkHAA, guar
termaster, Will ] roceed as soon as
practicable 10 the Walter Reed CEN
eral Hospital. District Of Coiumnla'
and report in perSOn 10 he COIN
mandng officer of that hospltdl loS
observation and treatment
Captain EDWIN Y. BOoNMILLER,
Ninth Infantry, will repair TO TINS
CITY and report in person 10 the chlti
of staff for duty
First Lieutenant CLARENCE B. ROSS.
Coast Artillery Corps. VII r6por, IN
person on August e 1916, 70 the com
nandant Of the Coast AruEei y
School at Fort Monroe, Virginia Ior
the purpose Of taking the regular
course at that SCHOOL
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
DEATHS

AsPINWALI--On Wednesday. March .. 1910,
ALGERNON AIKEN ASPINWALL-
Services Friday. March o. al 1880 a. M
from the residence, 1883 Wyoming avenue
BURGEss-suddenIy on Wednesday. March
q. 1910, az 10 p m. NJ as Thirteenth street
southeast. C.. PERCIVAL BURGESS. be-
loved husband Of Lillian Burgess and son
Of the late Abner and Carrie E. Burgess
Funeral on Saturday. March 25. at p. m.
BOUCHER-On Wednesday. March %, 1910 ar
1880 a. H.. At his residence. 225 II street
northeast. MICHAEL BOUCHER.
BROWN-Suddenly. on Tuesday March D.
1910 al $40 o'clock. MICHAEL J.. husband
OF Mary a. Brown ,uee NcNcrryJ in the
ff-v-elEhth year % his age
Funeral from his late residence. 1850 HaIE
street southeast, on saturday. March -5. a.
z D m. thence 20 ST Vincent do Faurs
Church Relatives and friends invited To
attend.
BROWN-Members OF Division No o. Ancient
Order Hioernia1s. are requested 20 attend
the funeral of Brother MICHAEL =.
BROWN, which viii be hold from his late
residence, 1870 Half street southeast, ON
Saturday March 2s, al 20 ? o'clock p. m
J. J. BREEN Secretary. rnh3i-2Jc
CALLAHAN-Passed away on Wednesday.
March @, 1870 MARY, wife OF Thomas
Callahan.
Funeral from, her late residence. SOS
I'D
2-50 p. M thence tC 81. Stephens Catholic
Church.
LANIASURE- Tuesday. March % 1910. at
$50 >. M, EDWIN LAMASURE. aged sew
enty-siN years husband Of sophie n Lana
sure.
Funeral services Friday. March -. az
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church, a. u
a. m. Private inrerment az Rock Greet
Cemetery Il"
LANONT-Passed away on Tuesday, Marc
% 1910, at Richmond England +. y. LA
MONT, esq, brother Of Mrs f. Hahn
SIAIMS-On Monday. March q. 1910 at Jack
sonvile, Fla, ALFRED EDWIN, son q
John Z. Simms and the late Harriet r
Siggers. IL the twenty-sevenih year of hi
GSe-
Interment at Jacksonville.
wALSH-On THURSDAY March q. 1910. VII
LARD F. WALSH. beloved husband of Ger
tr1de Walsh tnee EiioIu. AGED thirty-Jw,
years. az his residence, on 9Th street Con
eress Heights. D a.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
wRIGHT-MARY F.. in the seventy-siSt
year Of hCr age
Funeral viii -eke place from the residenc
OF her daughter. l947 Biltmore street north
west on Saturday. March g. 1910 az
m. Friends and relatives cordially invite
10 attend. mE-i-2t'
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
NAVY.

Rear Admiral S. A. STANTON, de-
tached member Of the General
Board. Navy Department, Washing
ton, ID. c.; 20 duty as commander
in chief, United States Special Ser
vice Squadron, on Montana
Captain c. E. FOX, to duty as COM
mandant Of the navy yard, Charles
ton, s. c.
Captain c. 3. T. MOORE when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Mare Island. Cal, to home and
wait orders.
Commander Z. E. CAPEHART, to
Bureau Of Ordnance, Washington.
D. c.
Lieutenant Commander J. J. Raby,
when discharged treatment Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., 20 Naval Academy, An
napolis. Nc
Lieutenant II. POWELL. detached
Yankton; TO duty as aid on stan:
commander IN chief. L. s. Special
Service Squadron, on Montana.
Lieutenant G. G. SWEET, detached Bu-
reau Of Equipment. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. d. c. 10 duty as
aid on staff, commander in chief, l.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Deaths.

Margaret Buckley, IS years. SG Four
and-a-half street suthwcst.
David Roth. 76 years, 5l5 East Capitol
street.
Florence 3. SIocum. 3 years, Garfield
street and Wisconsin avenue
Margaret G. Donohuc, "A years, 500 Thir-
teenth street southwest.
Michael A. Boucher, SO years, 235 Il
street northeast.
Ellen Love. 45 years, 1915 3 street
northeast.
Henry Burns. Sc years. 142 D street
northeast.
Lucy 5. HoIsapple, 66 years, SIS B street
southwest.
Michael j. Brown. IS years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Frances 5. Saupe, Sc years, 1908 II
street northwest.
Ruth Z. KraIss, 8 years, 1926 P street
northwest.
Mary +. Deckman, a years. sos II stree
southwest.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
The Vital Records.
Births.

Edbert T. and Onie OdOr, boy
Thomas c. and Bertha Young, boy.
Arthur L. and Johanna Greenwood, girl
Charles Z. and Martha c. Mcdonald
glrl.
Arthur o. and Alice (. Shaw. girl
Edward T. and BERTHE E Henshaw, boy.
Frank W. and Eta Nenable, boy.
Salvatore and Angela Puglisl girl
RafaellO and Josephine COllella, GlTl.
Joseppe and Teresa RonCaEliOlo, girl.
John w and Blanche K Crown. girl.
Mitchell c. and Agnes A. Lyons, girl
Thomas a. and Annastata Gorman
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement Of Vessels

s. Special Service Squadron, on Mon
tana.
Ensign F. D. PRYOR, detached Wis
consin. to Buffalo
Chief Carpenter J. BURKE, retired, de-
tached navy YARD, Boston, Mass; TO
home.
Machinist J. QUILL, detached duty CAL
ifornia; 20 Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Cal, for treatment.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.
Rockat at Washington. Eagle az Guam
tanamo, and West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, and Colorado az Santa Bar
para.
SAILED.
DubuQue from Key West for Puerto
Plata, Prairie from CTstobal for
Philadelphia. PatapsCo from Ports
mouth y H., fer Hampton Roads,
and Hannibal from Pensacola fOI
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Joseph ". Cheyney and Caroline Key
Newell, Of Washington.
Henry W. Wilson and Ada f. Hall. Of
Washington.
Oliver 3. Wine and BERTHE l. Biller,
Of TimbervilIe, Va
Patrick j. Dempsey and Mary a. Muir
ply. Of Washington.
Rufus 3. YOunES and Henrietta 3,
Newman, of Washington
John c. Franklin. Of CraigsVille. Va,
and Maggie Sprouts. Of Goshen,
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WORKlNGMEn' S WANTS

WORKINGNIEN-A few lucky men can come
here. pick a tailored lightly used spring
or ercoaL a. s. 10 81, viii il be vou2 stock
limited: one price 0nIy. JCSTHS OLD
STAND. e79 d \. ". II
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
FLOOR OILS

c T HUNT ER'S SANITARY DCST-ETL.I-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the hJOrs clean ana
bright. gives them polished finish. SOC gallon
delivered Phone Main 545S O.flce Ils Pa
ave y. ". GOOD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
TRY IT. It.
STAFFORD'S SA--TTAT.Y WAx-OlITTN
FLOOR OIL the on Floor Oh you can
use with satisfaction. t-eeps the rooms = her
ever applied in sanitlry CORD ilion. Also
KREE-TO- ZONE disi.ze, tants .VvM @.
STAFFORD Mani Oeic.t and Warehouse
Pa ave. and ~ ST. N W Phone Main 4s55
fc2S-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERF,
332 Pa. ave. n ".
Telephone Main l$A5, Washington, D c.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
az every riptlor-moderately priced.
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
TYPEWRlTERS

REBUILT T. c. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
tngr0u smith Premier. Eood new. for
s7le and rent AT lowest prices. Typ-v-i-e-
and once supply Co, u9I Q St M II $50
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

N sEGAL. ANTIo UE FURNITURE.
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. 5l1 / ST
y. W. PHONE y $50 u. mh-l-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
BOARD

/ L n w 16s5-Two vacancies IN mess or
! fare mh17-st'
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia
RAPID Transit Com
pany wants men of
good character for
permanent positions
as motormen and
conductors. Wages,
p cents per hour,
in CT e a sin G to
Is cents, according
to length Of service.
Board and lodg-
ing free until men
are permanently 10
Gated in Philadel-
phia. Ample pro-
lection for all men
who want to work.
Apply AT 7th
Street S. W, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WOMEN'S WANTS

FEATHERS CLEANED CJ-RLED ana made
over FDNPONS made ou- OF y1u- own
feathers. WEFER-S OSTRICH FEATEER
WORKS. $50 r 81 n W, opposite Casino
Theayc-. uh2f-f--
WORK CALLED FOR a.. delivered. comb
luus and old switches made uP-to-Lale-
u-atds or rurs and wigs made 90 order
Phone Lincoln 2sss. SIGNO-SA FAZZI. IL ltl
81 y. r mE----t'
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
MOTORCYCLES

BARGAINS IL MOTORCYCLES
single cylinder r. s., perfect con-lI-5r- -Sis1
Chain drive one belt drive r. S.----.-----sl4a
one twin cylinder. good condition S13J
T. " ECDD. Jr-. 1913 n y Ave y ~.
mh-s-tf
BARGAINS IN MOTORCYCLES.
Reaaluz STANDARD f H. T. Twin 1.--.-..-..--S- $50
EeallzE Standard 9 H. 2 Siugle-.--.---.-- So
Indian IA d. E------------------- SIS
Indian u E. Sl55
Indian 5-d D. 50
Indian g IL =. .-.... Sl-5
Al. above guaranteed 20 be IN excellent con-
Gitlan-
MILLER BROS
Phone ". E11 11C-IlC7 18Th ST. " ".
r-ls-ts
Motorcycle bargains f-r tHe Week
Indians 7 Lil--. 7 Ea-Ley-Davl-sCn.
YsIes o EzceE.ors. i Reading Standard from
?. 81 CORR, SIS erh 81. y. W
u-nIs-7t
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
BICYCLES

BICYCLES. motorcycles. and baby carriages
repair work specially. all work rIaraE-
tee6 Work called F1- and delivered
JOHN r. SHEA. -es7 18Th s. - "
ulz7-g-
We BCE AND SELL secondhand bicycles.
c. T. HUNTER lis Pa. ave ~ " open
O. ma rH --1r - ruE-s---n
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

A GOOD PREssER on ladies' and gesa'ie,- |
mems garments, white preferred y =. !
BESsON. 1900 Penn. ave. mh25- sc
CASHIERS and six delivery boys with |
bicycles at once sl6 = 81. y w
at once Apply 5l5 - s. |
" "
Experienced. white. Ap-
ply Raleigh hotel mnzl-2L
CHOCOLATE BON BON COATERS. HO-
BANS. 500 1fth ST. \. W. mn-4-ot'
COOKS. General houseworkers, chamber
maids 1885 18th St y w
Dinner GIRLS. experienced. mattresses.
G7777-- Fi-S--cIass coIored. for Housekeeping.
steady work and good pay. 1-'" >th $. r.
GIRLS % sew on Pover machine, STEADY
work. good u4y- no experience required
Apply 70 foreman, THE EPMAN-WARNOCk
co. 45I c 81. y w JIG
GIRL IN show rooms and go errands- BoDE
eos 1fth 81 y " ma-t-9Ic
Girl. 10 help in tailor shop. on ladies' and
Eeutlemen-s clothes $3.50 y. W
GIRI-Colored. TO cook and clean up. Apply
sO43 y ST. mhZ3-2tc
GIRI-White. 10 do light housework and mlni
child Apply SO Pa. ave y W mhz3-5l-
GIELS-BTiEht. neat. 10 years OF age As
floor messengers. good pay ana rapid pro
noij2n non zbEs 4Pe.s -,r and X sfs mr2egr
GTRI.s-Ten. about IS years Of age. TOL8IAN
LAUNDRY, 9Th and c SITS y w
- =
Gltl-E TX PEI, so,,l' - e.
s8laIy- Ie-- ~ -','l -. ~, y, -
HELPER on TAILORED Goa - l.sy-
eIasS; ,o5 a'So CPD ~ ~ e-'-' 'a' r17a5-S-.
-----
NJ s[yI,. 30 ~ e. y yE p,I-, 5s
81 49, n-Hc.-str
Z-7-77z7- 777-7-- ,7---------7-- c,1--71--e9 -
~ - ~ a rbTd two wears Did. the
best Of references from last situation re-
quired; an Engiishwomsn preferred APPLy
IN IN person i oelesen J.. a., -. - -. - a.
yI!t1rS IST..i rS--tiIr>-C.rS>- nb7z-qt.
-
sALESGIRL at once r arr store !, Leya q + p
--------------
I SEAMSTRESS on rants OoOH HCNDf'D, oIe
/ SEVERAL GIRLS IN q tailoring snop; STEADY
: work and good pay $40 l. 81 n. w
/ mh&-2t'
} STF%OCPAPHER and typewriter: expert
enced, reference required Address in own
handwriting. stating salary expected. SO =. ~
TAiLoREssZ4T once r n 9us9siins S g depart r,
y. ". Iaa---9l
|T.ATvDRESS for repair work 2tl2 18th y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

VANTED-Sec1-d hand surrey and single
harness must be- cheap BOX &c. Times
Office uh-i-1-'
SELL YOUR HORSES. carriages. and uag-
o1s az WESCIfLEF' s. $50 Pa ave y. vs.
sale every SATURDAY, j. noon Phone I-s--
TWO CHEAP WORK HORSES. fine driving
horse rlrEah0ut and harness. IN perfect 0r-
der sJ- sub ST. y w uL-i-3-'
CAN'T has Ih car loads n -una bouts. sur
revs. and spring wagons. WiT sell -Eem
---------
wagons. 1lEz.es. r.lao1uts vehicles. and
harness new and secondhand. rlau als ONE
-n tle city. and guarantee our prices. also
-E1 good horses. We keep a fun line o.
extra paris nf harness ana vehicle s-rrs.=s.
GREENS. 2fs lo-1 ST. \ W ma-s-7--
ErSHAN. z-lS H. viii bs az Dr- Sa1sburv's
track oeEluninE Monday, March -s- terms
So the season I1-1-5t-
COGSWELL.s Is THE MOST RELIABLE
place % buy new and second hand harness
traps. sur~.es. rI1ahrurs daytC-s. and de-
livery waE1ns, la-sest ass7-tnent
-l--Ll-2l2--f -LtE y. w
l-------E
FOR OCCASIONAL Use would BOARD ee1-Ia
driving horse several months best of care
--15 Jth 81 n w mh--2-e
FOR SALE-5-year--l6 hay horse. thorough
bred. weight ]. fsg- I5 hands. city broke.
lady can handle -de OF drive. price SIz5-
1868 Eye g. y. p Enh--1t-
FOR HIRE-F.e .easure teams. business teams.
or a horse frr your wagon. by the Gay.
week OF month. al reduced rates PITS
NOGLE, rear $50 Pa ave y W Main 81.
FOR sALE-rvo secondhand uEaJ wag0ns.
soc X ST. y W. DAZ-5-'
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WANTED-AGENTS
SlTUATl0NS-FEMALE

wANIED-Place as frst-cIass cook. bes-
reference. Please call TODAY. -IIS nth S.
II
BY FIRST-CLAES LAUNDRESS-Days' work
out or take home 3. l., 5I--- 81 81. :. W.
IL
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WANTED-RO0MS

WANTED-One unfurnished room; southern
exposure; state price; viii be permanent
Address ROOMER, Times Office. mh-5-5t-
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
HELP MALE

RARRER-White: at once; good wages 10 4
right man. 92S 9th 81 \. W. u
PARRFR-Good and steady. S.75 for SatH-
d7y. Islr2 9Th ST. n. w lta
FARBFR-White. $50 for Saturday, weekly. /
Gle 9l2 Sh s.. s. = ma-i-I- -
IT'S Up TO YOU.
Are vnu q temperance WaUT II 81, We
can give YOU Temperance Life Insurance, ID /
per cent below other ms. companies Dther
companies charge YOU premiums 20 staha Ln-
risk of thCle not temperate our pollc} also
rays nne-halr the face value To the insured
In case OF his or her permanent disability
$500 and up. life policies Compare our rates
with others II is the duty OF every tenn
perance man 10 his family. Write for liter
aturc. II VIII interest YOU
r. a.. SMITH. MGR,
WASHINGTON OFFICE 4o- MCNSEG BLDG.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE INSJ RANCE
ASSOCIATIONS OF NEW YORK
WANTED-Several good temperance men 10
work the city. can make good salary lLc
BOY-White. II or Is TO work I'm drug store.
Apply WORKS DRUG STORE. LOngfelow
81. and Ga. ave. Brightwood- II
POYS-CoIored with OF without bicycles. for
general work about store. Apply JULIUS
/ GARFINKLE & Co, 81 18th 81. \. w
BOY-To learn plastering. Apply HARRY
WARDMAN. Holmead Springs and l5tl and
Chaplin SIS. mlize-Stc
I BOY-Wbite: reliable. to learn jegyeuy manu-
featuring r. HARRIS & CO, 7th and d
s,s y. ". mh22-2t
/ BOYS. 10 set up pins in bowling alley.
/ GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL. 400 y. J. ave.
ltc
| BRIGHT young man about eighteen to work
at soda fountain; must furnish references.
! BOX Ss7 Times Office. mhlS-u
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

LADIES' anC Eent-s suits cleaned. pressed
and repaired
D. !. FINEGAN. Tailor
suits Made 10 Order,
Iu1 @ 81. y W. second Foo.
Dh-+-s-a
\ POMPEO. Al c 81 n ", Ladies ard
Gems Tailor Fine Woyk- C1eaninE. dyeinEs
repa ring. Work called Tor and deliTered
mhl6-l4-
JAEsER. TAILOR AND CLEANER. 5l3 z
ST n W Ladies skirts. SOC Up; gents
suits dry cleaned and pressed. soc. pants.
l5c. umbrellas mended. i0c I'd rihls-u
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

BOCCHER-On Wednesday March %. 1870
1880 a. m.. At his residence, 225 n sire
northeast MICHAEL BOUCHER
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS Al BARGAIN
PRICES
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
MOVING

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We viii do yCl- moving. packing. and 81 D.
ping ana take IN payment Old furniture.
stoves. etc WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO.. 5th G. EtS- Nv Phone North 2z78
mhl0-sg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-19
AYLESW0RTH ON SUFFRAGE
Finds Woman at Meeting Who Takes
Opposite View of Question
From Him.

Both sides OF the suffrage question were
represented Tuesday, afternoon when DR..
Barton o. Aylesworth, lecturer and organ
izer for the National American Woman
Suffrage association, spoke at the Young
Women's Christian association under the
auspices of the Omaha Womans Christian
Temperance union. DR.. Aylesworth, whose
lecture was on Woman and the Ballot in
Colorado" was the chief speaker, but he
was not the first to express himself Mrs
II. ]. Kirschstein had the first opportunity
as she led the meeting in the singing Of
the opening hymn and made this a chance
to declare that she was not a suffraglst
though indeed she was open to conviction.
Before taking up the subject of the west
gave a few pictures of the recent strike of
pictures he paid tribute to Mrs. o. H. p
Belmont whose support was instrumental
in bringing victory to the strikers, and also
to Miss Anna Morgan, who encouraged the
strikers to stand out for the last conces-
sion, recognition of their union. He en-
phasized the glimpse this strike offered of
the splendid way in which the young
women of wealth exemplified in their as
slstance to the girl toilers the true mean
ing OF democracy.
1t is planned to have DR.. Aylesworth ad-
dress other meetings in Omaha this week
but aside from his address before the Cen
trail Labor union Friday evening definite
arrangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. ]. S. Leavitt, vice president of the
Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance
union, introduced DR.. Aylesworth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-19
New Ritual for
Modern Woodmen
Large Number of Delegates Expected
from Nebraska and
Iowa.

About 5000 out-of- town people will swarm
into Omaha to attend the district ceremony
of the Modern Woodman of America
Thursday evening at the Auditorium, ac-
cording to local officials Of the order The
occasion of the gathering is an exemplifi-
cation of the new ritual, which has been
planned for some months This ceremony
Is the second one of its kind the order
has had in twenty-four years and is con-
sidered a most solemn event.
According to arrangements there will
be 200 uniformed men in the actual per-
Torrance of the ritual Communications
have been received at the local headquar-
ters indicating that Plattsmouth will send
full team of twenty men, besides large
delegation. Council Bluffs is to send a
delegation of several hundred persons, and
Fremont Blair, Kennard and a score of
other towns in Nebraska and Iowa like
wise will be represented by hundreds of
members.
w. r. Talbot, head consul of the order,
will be present. J. o. Davis, the national
lecturer of the order, living in California,
is also expected to take part in the cere-
mony and deliver an address. Among
other distinguished attendants will be E. Z.
Kester, late deputy, and Editor Van Calder
of the Modern Woodman. the society
journal.
A unique feature of the Thursday even
ing program is to be stereopticon view
entertainment, with views depicting scenes
about the Modern Woodman of America
sanatarium at Colorado Springs.