davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

MONDAY-Junior Bridge club meets with
Miss Helen Davis; meeting Of Kensington
club.
TUESDAY-Mrs. J. Il. Summers, jr., lunch
can for Miss Louise Peck; Mrs. George
Day. afternoon bridge for Miss Eloise
Wood; wedding Of Miss Lillian Ethel Rose
to Mr.. Robert A. Warren of Lincoln;
Mrs j. II. johnson, meeting of Sermo
club; Mrs. G.. l.. Gabriel, W. L. club;
ladies' day and mid-week dance at Happy
Hollow.
WEDNESDAY, Wedding Of Miss Helen
Sholes and Mr.. Clifford w. Calkins, OF
Lincoln; Misses Olive and Mable Hunt
ley, afternoon party for Miss Edith Car
son; midweek dance at Field club
THURSDAY-Mrs. Charles Offutt, luncheon
for Miss Bessie Yates; Misses Laura and
Martha Dale, afternoon bridge for Miss
Nathalie Lawles OF BROOKLYN ladies day
at Happy Hollow; Apollo club May dance
at New Turner hall.
FRIDAY-Dunuee Dancing club; evening
party Mrs. +. l.. Hoag, afternoon bridge.
SATURDAY-Formal opening Of Country
club Catherine Thummel, luncheon for
BIOwnel hall seniors Miss Ida Darlow,
dinner at Happy Hollow for Brownell
hall seniors; Mrs. A. J. Collect and Mrs.
Paul Wernher, luncheon for Miss Eloise
Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

The first notable May marriage was that
today OF Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. ]. w. West Roosevelt and Lang
don Warner at oyster Bay. a special train
on the Long Island railroad conveyed the
guests from New YORK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Cornelius Vanderbilt are making
visits to Newport weekly. Their children
are at Beauieu, their cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt were at Sandy
Point, their country place near Newport
On Wednesday night they entertained sew
~eral friends at dinner in town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt are enter
tanning a weekend house party at their
country place at Hyde Park. Alfred G..
Vanderblts public summer season as a
whip began several days ago in England
on the coach Venture, which he will drive
to Brighton Mrs. French Vanderbilt, his
former wife, is now in her London house.
Berry Wall who used to hold the dis
tinguished honor of being the best dressed
man in the fashionable world. has received
legacy of $3.50 a month from the estate
Of his sister Mrs. Louise Berry Ladew,
who died recently. Well, that will be
cigaret morey for Berry, II he is very, very
careful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

There can be no doubt Of the social stand
ing OF Mr.. Hendrix Hudson, who is 70 be
married next week Mr.. Hudson, In ad-
dition TO being wealth., Is q direct de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
IN
GOOdnOVv, Pearson & Hunt
e.

chance, the sale of ticktes for paid in
Full will begin Saturday evening, Oct. 20,
at Mann's drug store at p. m. Home
people will be served first; then all out-of-
town orders will be filled. A special train
will leave from West SWanzey returning
after the production. Managers Cantlln
and Bruce promise the strongest drama
and cast ever seen in Hinsdale. This will
be the theatrical event OF the season.
A delightful reception was given Mrs.
NJ. II. Bardwell Monday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday anniversary.
The affair was hastily planned by Mrs.
Bardwell's daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Cotton, and while
not made elaborate or formal, 1t was
especially enjoyable. A pleasant feature,
and one that seemed to give everyone
much satisfaction was the fact that Mr..
Cotton had made 1t possible for Miss
Wellman, one of our "shutins" to be
present.
The Hinsdale friends of Miss Helen
Smith We're shocked and saddened to
learn of her sudden death in her home in
Nashua Friday evening Miss Smith was
first assistant in the Hinsdale high school
last year, a position she filled satisfactor-
lily, both to officials and pupils. She left
to accept a more lucrative position in
her home city at the beginning of the
fall term. She attended to her school
duties Thursday, but was taken Ill Thurs
day evening with what was diagnosed as
acute indigestion and died Friday even
ing of heart failure. Miss Smith was 26
years old and an accomplished and Iowa
BILE young woman. Many will feel sense
of sorrow and personal loss because of
her death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

spect Wantastiquet Grange the evening
OF Nov. 2. The first and second degrees
will be conferred. The worthy master
desires a full attendance OF officeres and
members without further notice.
clifford Stearns OF this town, student
at the state agricultural college in Dur
ham, left last week for Chicago as one of
the judges chosen from the college for the
national dairy show. This is the first
New England college to compete at this
fair.
Rev. Ernest Eldridge of Quechee, VT,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday. The Sunday school session was
cut short to hear the very interesting re-
port of Miss Rest Metcalf who was the
delegate to the recent state Sunday school
convention in Manchester.
DR.. James S. Roberts, who has prac-
ticed medicine in this town for the past
four years, has left town. He is taking
some special courses now in the Mas
sachusetts General hospital in Boston, and
as soon as he has finished his work there
will open an office in Nashua. DR.. Rob-
erts was a successful physician while here
and was well liked by those who employed
him.
The Christian Endeavor society gave
Mrs L. A Roberts a reception in tho
home of Mrs. e. s. McFHeld Friday even
ing. On Saturday evening a few of Mrs
Roberts's friends were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Savage for
a farewell visit Both were very pleas
ant occasions except for a tinge Of sad
ness because of Mrs. Roberts's approach
ing departure for her new home.
On account of the out-of-town orders
for tickets and to give all town people a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
HINSDALE N. H.
Death Of Rawson H. Newton.


Rawson Harvey Newton, 70, lifelong
resident of Hnsdale, died in his home off
Kilburn street Tuesday evening. Mr..
Newton had been in Ill health a long time,
but was able to be about the street.
On Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, he
sustained an apoplectic shock, from which
he did not rally although he remained
conscious until near the end and suffered
much during the few days he lived after
the stroke Mr.. Newton was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newton and was
the last survivor of a family Of nine chill
dren. He was a farmer by occupation
and lived on the old Newton homestead
on the Chesterfield road until seven years
ago, when he left the farm and came to
the village and to the house where he
lived until his death. Since coming to
the village he had not engaged in any
business.
In 1865 Mr.. Newton married Miss Lydia
Faulkner of Chesterfield, who survives
Mr.. Newton was a member of Calvary
Methodist church and while his health
permitted he was prominent in its ac-
tivities. Mr.. Newton was a kind neigh
Dor and friend, and in his death the town
loses another of the old time residents,
who are so rapidly passing away Much
sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Newton.
The funeral will be held in the home this
afternoon at 100 o'clock, Rev. n. l..
Porter. pastor of the Methodist church
officiating. The burial will take place in
| Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
VERNON.

A. G. Barnes went to Boston Tuesday
to visit his brother G. A. Barnes.
Harold f. Akley is in Newfane. where
he was summoned to serve as juryman
in the county court.
daughter. Sylvia, returned from Sher-
born, Mass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E Hubbard returned
Tuesday from Camden. N. j., where they
visited Mrs. Eugene Wood and family.
Mrs Josie Hosmer of Brattleboro came
Monday to spend a few days with her
cousin, Mrs. G.. H. Hubbard al the Hub
bard farm.
The next regular meeting of Vernon
Grange will be held tomorrow, Saturday
evening. 1t is hoped the members will
make an effort to be present.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday morning and dinner will be served
at noon. Please notice the change in
time of meeting All are invited.
Miss Inez Alkey and Mrs. Harold e.
Akley went to Boston Wednesday for a
few days stay. Miss Akley and other
teachers from Brattleboro will visit
schools.
Miss Tina Streeter and her little nephew
and niece, George and Elizabeth Streeter,
returned to Greenfield the first of the
week after a few weeks stay with Mrs.
B. A. Streeter.
Several members of the Masonic fra
ternity and their families were present al
the ceremonies attending the laying OF
the corner stone of the new Masonic
temple in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
Death Of William E. pIekerman.

William Eli Dickerman. 80, a Civil war
veteran. died Friday morning in the home
of his son, Myron A. Dickerman. OF a COM
plication OF diseases with which he had
been III a long time Mr., Dckerman served
in the 18th New Hampshire regiment. and
some Of his Ills dated from that time. He
was born in Stanstead. Quebec. but nearly
all OF his life was spent in the states.
For the last 40 years he had been resi-
dent OF Hinsdale. He had worked in
chisel shop and as a paper maker, and he
carried on a farm a number OF years
He was for many years member Of the
Methodist church and until recent years
when both his mental and physical con-
dition prevented, he was a constant at
tendant there. Besides his son. Myron A.
he leaves one brother, Austin Dickerman
of this town. and one sister, Mrs Mary
Packard of Stockbridge, VT Funeral SER
vices were held in the home Saturday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Rev. n. L. Pur-
ter of the Methodist church officiating,
The burial took place in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
LANDoRoVE.

George Harris is i'll with erysipelas in
his face.
Frank Hilliard and bride are visiting at
James Barton's.
Guy w. Parker and Elsie M. Harris
we're married in the parsonage In Ludlow
Wednesday, Rev. Frederick A. Wood
worth officiating. They were unattended
and were accompanied on their wedding
trip by Mrs. George w. Harris and Mrs.
Henry Abbott.
A. buggy occupied by Leroy Woodward
and an express wagon occupied by Ray
Parker collided Saturday evening. The
vehicles locked wheels in the darkness
and Mr. Parker's wagon was turned up
side down and a wheel OF Mr.. Wood
wards buggy was smashed. Both men
were somewhat bruised and shaken up,
but they were not hurt seriously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
WlNDHAM.

Leverett Roberts OF Putney is at George
Cartoons.
Albert Brown of East Lynn, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Harold Eddy's baby and Bert Howe's
baby are better.
Rev. S. L. Vincent has returned from
his trip to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Wendell, Mass,
recently visited at Dennis Fontaine's.
The ladies' aid society gave a harvest
supper in the vestry Oct. 20. 1t was a
success both in pleasure and the money
that came into the society treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Annie Palmer is having a months
vacation at home.
Miss Ida Alexander of West Dummers-
ton is visiting friends here
Mrs. B. II. Wade and son returned to
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Alderman is spending the
week in Montpelier. 1t being ladies' week.
The work of clearing the Scott lot has
been begun. The mill will be in operation
soon.
Robert Allen took his little son to a
Springfield, Mass. hospital a few days
ago for treatment on his throat.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Phelps have return
ed home Mr.. Phelps attended the Ad-
vent Publishing society meeting in Bos-
ton last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is a progressive disease;
two or three drinks a day, the craving for
more and more becomes irresistible as the
disease advances; the result is Chronic
Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is sold under a positive guar
antee to effect cure or your money will
be refunded.
Orrine No /, is the secret remedy; Or
rine No. 2, is for those willing to take the
treatment Either form costs 81. Write
for free booklet How to Cure Drunken
ness" The Orrine Co, 372 Orrine Build
ing, Washington, ID. c. Sold by leading
fam, Brooks House Pharmacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
WEST DOXER.

Alva Canedy is here making cider.
Mrs. C. w. Jones returned from Boston
Saturday.
Mr. Stock and nephew, Mr.. Harding.
were in town the first OF the week.
County Game Warden r. L. Frost was
in town the first Of the week on oficial
business.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. VIII Harris Wednesday afternoon.
All are invited.
Those who attended church Sunday
were well paid for going as they listened
to a fine talk by Mr., Briggs Of North
field, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. L. R. Howard and children have
Joined Mr.. Howard here, and the family
are boarding for the present at Mrs. Dora
Aliens.
The Red Men of the town gave a coon
supper and dance last evening. Supper
was served from 6 to o'clock, followed
by dancing from to 2 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Fortnightly
was held Monday evening in Stone hall,
when Prof. Henry F. Cutler Of Mount
Hermon gave a very fine lecture on
Paris" with stereopticon views
On Thursday evening of next week the
Unitarian women will give a public
supper, followed by a short entertain
ment. Owing to the high cost of living
1t has been decided to advance the price
OF the supper slightly.
The annual parish meeting and roll
call of the Congregational church was
held Wednesday evening. An oyster sup
per was served, which was greatly enjoy
ed. after which the large company as
sembled in the vestry and after the roll
call conducted the usual business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
w. E. Pleroe's Farm Sold for $1,000.

viii e. Pierce's farm in this village,
which was the George Phillips farm, was
sold by auction Tuesday by A. w. j. Will
lNns Of Bratteboro. A big crowd was
present all day and everything sold high.
i. e. Holden of Brattleboro bid off the
home farm of over 100 acres at $4,000.
The Phillips pasture was bought by Ar
thur Chickering of Westmoreland for
$1,000. Will Hannum of Chesterfield
bought the Aver pasture for 5000 About
60 head of stock was sold. Yearling heif-
ers brought as high as $50 each and cows
brought from $50 to $50 a head. About
100 tons of hay were sold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

Every nervous person should try Carter'S
Little Nerve Pills. They are made specially
and are just the medicine needed by all per.
sons who, from any cause, do not sleep well,
or who fail to get proper strength from their
dyspepsia, nervousness and sick headache,
etc, readily yield to the use OF the Little
Nerve Pills, particularly If combined with
Carriers Little Livei Pills. In walls at rs
centA
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatis
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-28

There are more than 400 wireless sta
lions on the coast OF the maritime ma
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
Senator Cummins Says Cannon
and Aldrich Never Intended
to Keep Promises.
HELPING CAUSE OF SOCIALISM
Adds That Standpatters Lead
Country Away From Theory
of Competition.

COUNCIL. GROVE, Kansas, July 29.
I'm an address yesterday before an
audience at chautauqua here Senator
Albert B. Cummins of Iowa asserted
that the pledge made in the Republican
national platform in 1905 for the revi-
sion of the tariff was not fulfilled by
congress at the last session.
He declared that Aldrich, Cannon and
others, who took the lead in framing
the tariff bill never attempted and
never intended to keep the pledge made
to the people by the Republican nation
al convention at Chicago.
Senator Cummins said further that
Speaker Cannon, Senator Aldrich and
other standpatters were driving the
nation into socialism or cooperative
control and away from the individual
competitive theory.
Under the leadership of Cannon and
Aldrich, he went on to say, the tariff
was revised without the slightest heed
to the cost of production.
Senator Cummins denied the charge
that he was trying to organize a new
party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
COAST CHINESE
BRING IN DOPE
Opium Seizure Made Aboard the
Arizonan by Customs
Officers.

Two Chinese employed in the stew
ard IS department of the American
Hawaiian steamer Arizonan, which ar.
rived yesterday morning with cargo
of merchandise from San Francisco and
eastern cities, were arrested by Customs
Inspector r. j. Taylor, who found
opium in their possession. Two tins of
opium for smoking purposes were found
in the valise of Leong Sang, second
cook, and five tins were in the store
room which was looked after by Chan
Fook. The seven tins are said to be
worth $3.50.
The charges were referred to Dis
trict Attorney Breckons, and the two
Chinese were examined before Commits
sioner Judd and held to await the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury. Sang s
bond was sfxed at $3.50, and Fook Is at
$ffgif?l.
1t is said the Chinese have little
trouble in buying dope" at Pacific
Coast towns, and unless they are watch.
ed closely they can get into Honolulu
with the drug without being caught
The federal authorities are watching
Chinese ON the American Hawaiian
steamers very closely.
Dope is said to have deprecated dur
ing the past few weeks, and tins of il
which formerly sold for eighty-five dol
lars are worth only seventy.five at the
present time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
KEITH TURNS DOWN
PRlzEFIGHT FILMS
Leading Vaudeville Theater Man
Bars Jeffries- Johnson
Bout Pictures.

NEW YORK, July s.-The American
Vitagraph Company, in East Fifteenth
street, Flatbush, will start today the de-
veloping and printing of the positive
sets of the Reno, Nevada, prize fight
pictures. The films are expected at IL
o clock this morning The duplicating
of the films win be carried on steadily
today and tonight and the pictures, it
is said, will be ready for the market to-
morrow morning.
The company has received hundreds
of offers from theaters and houses of
amusement for the use of the pictures,
but no contract has yet been signed,
owing to the widespread opposition by
the United Societies of Christian En-
deavor and other reform organizations.
1t is believed that the opposition may
become too strong for the motion pic
ture people. The agitation against the
exhibition of the pictures has not had
any effect upon the work planned by the
company, although the present prepara-
tions are not Indicative that the mo-
tion pictures will be shown.
The American Vitagraph Company, it
is said today, paid 100000 for its in
terest, one third to the fight managers
and two-thirds to the fighters. Com.
paratively slight expense attaches tC
the development of the films.
George Byrnes, president and manager
of the Independent Managers Associa
tion, which does the booking for large
number of parks and outdoor theaters
said Thursday night that there had beer
meeting of the board of directors o.
the association in the afternoon, a
which it was decided not to book the
pictures for any of the theaters or park
doing business with the association.
A bomb was thrown into the ranks o,
the moving picture interests Thursda.
night when Robert u. Larsen, repre-
sentative of B. f. Keith, the theatriea
man, received a telegram from his EN-
ployer that the JeffriesJ johnson picture
! were not to be shown at any of MI
Keith's theaters.
Mr.. Keith s stand is expected to hav
far reaching effect upon the prohib
tion of the pictures. He controls fv
i, theaters in Manhattan, besides theateI
1 in Jersey City and Union Hill. In a(
dition, Mr.. Keith exercises control owe
n ulleen tncdteIS III NeN t1hBiaAu an
eight moving picture houses betwee
here and Cleveland. Other big theatr
9 cal men are taking similar action,
Abroad the cities of London, Me
= bourne and Calcutta are expected TO bs
the fight pictures and many others Al
yet TO be heard from. The Christia
Endeavorers of the United States expe'
to get the moral support Of every Go
ernor in the United States and the r
worth League with its 10000 soeieti
and 100000 members has come out
strong opposition to the exhibition
the Objectionable films
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
KANlHo AND WISE
FURNISHED EXPLANATIONS

tThey tell you that liquor kills the
Hawaiians. How foolish that talk is.
| drink liquor and here 1 am alive be-
fore you.
Great cheers from the crowd, while
Kaniho, the Cannon Ball of Kohala, who
is afraid to go back home, patted him
self on the chest.
Such was one of the arguments pre-
sented to a crowd of from fifteen to
eighteen hundred people at the anti
prohibition rally at Aala Park last
night. Kaniho was in great form
Stephen Desha being ON another island
and he talked at great length, being
roundly applauded at times by the
crowd.
efThey tell you that it is because yor
drink that you are poor, continued th'
orator. "That is more foolish talk
You are poor because you spend al
your money on things to eat and wea
and do not haggle over the prices lik,
the haoles do. If you want a fat mul
let, you buy it, no matter how much i
cost; If your wahine wants a red dress
you buy it for her and get hat toe
That is why you are poor. /"
! John Wise was another orator of tn
evening. He had another idea of wha
is killing off the Hawaiian people. AC
eording to him, it is not booze but tn
medicines the haoles have brought here
The attendance was big, but II wa
not an antiprohibition crowd by an
means.
: "J1st talking nonsense" said on
Hawaiian after another, when appeale
to for an Interpretation of the arr
D swinging and the flow of words on til
J platform. 90 Just nonsense.
! And what little was translated ee
tainly justified the accusation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
OFFICER OF
MARINES MAY
GET COURT"

Official eOgnizanee is reported to have
been taken by Lieutenant Burehfeld's
superiors with reference to the charges
preferred against him by police officers
last week, when he is alleged to. have
committed indiscretions which, under
the regulations of the Marine Corps,
come under the head of ''cOnduet IN
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
This eognizanee of the alleged offense
may come to a head within a few days.
There has been. talk of a transfer for
the officer, but there are strong prob
abilities that he may first have to face
court martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
Tears Through Country West Of
Milan Wrecking Number Of
Small Cities.
HUNDREDS DEAD OR HURT
Rescue Work Going on and Sup
ply Trains Being Sent Out to
the Injured Ones.

MILAN, Italy, July PA disastrous
cyclone swept through the district west
of this city yesterday, devastating q
number of towns and bringing death in
its wake. In the towns of saronno, Ro-
vellasoa and Lonate Pozzollo twenty
five persons were killed by falling
walls and the greater part of the build
ings have been wrecked. There are
many deaths at Buste, the village being
practically wiped out.
At Arisizion factory collapsed un-
der the fury of the wind and ten work
men were buried beneath the ruins and
killed, while scores of others were
wounded by the flying debris.
In another village, fourteen are dead
and many injured.
Rescue work is going on throughout
the storm wrecked sections and trains
with food and medical supplies are be-
ing sent out from here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
HEAT BREAKS ALL
WESTERN RECORDS.

Ell CENTRIC, California, July pa
Ten deaths as result of the week have
been reported from Imperial Valley.
The intensely hot weather which has
prevailed since the first of the month
continues without break.
Torrid Middle West.
KANSAS CITY, July 24.-The heat
records throughout all the Middle West
have been broken by the weather of
the past week. There has been much
suffering and considerable damage to
the crops from the unprecedented
weather.