davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03
OUR THIRD YEAR.

Volume 3, Number l.
That is what appears under the
heading Of the Haytl Herald today,
and it means that we are beginning
our third year.
The Hayti Herald is a new paper,
lock, stock and barrel and has moth
ing whatever to do with any other pa
per ever published in Hayti-we have
only our own sins, if any, to account
for.
Two years ago, last week, the first
issue of the Hera d was printed, under
adverse circumstances.
Hayti had no paper then, and had
become, of it's own volition, newspa-
per graveyard.
But the people wanted another pa
per. and We gave it to them.
We have now been supplying this
paper for two years, and have met
with fair success, but not the success
deserved.
Go back a couple of years.
What was the condition in Hayti
two years ago?
Take the files of the Herald for the
past two years, and see what we have
done for the town.
If the Herald had not been here, do
you suppose results would have been
the same?
1t has been our purpose to go ahead
against all odds, battling for what we
thought was right, and we have bat
tied for friend and foe alike. In our
efforts to befriend and benefit the town
we have known neither friend 0r foe,
because what is of interest and benefit
to the town is of interest and benefit
to every citizen-friend and foe alike,
and We cannot benefit one without
beneftting the other.
So every one has shared equally in
our labors, regardless of what they
have done for us, whether they curse
and abuse us, or whether they patron.
ize and encourage us.
Did you ever think aoout it in this
way2
Well, this is the truth, and it ught
to make many Hayti people blush
with shame.
To all those who have stood bv us
and supported us for the past two
years, We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks. We are only sorry we could
do no better, but we have done our
best, and have no apology to offer.
Perhaps if we had been treated bet
ter, if we had received more patronage
and more encouragement, the paper
might have been better and might have
been different, but in every instance
we have given more than value re-
ceived.
In entering upon this, our third year
We do so with the same spirit and the
same feeling as the first. We will con.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03
THE HAYTI HERALD

S1.0O a Year in Advance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03

After this week we are going to pub
lish the name of every person, man or
woman, who refuses to take the Herald
or orders it stopped. Most people
living in Hayti depend upon Hayti for
a living, and man or woman who
will not support their home paper
do not deserve the support of the peo-
pie of the town.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03

Too bad! The Herald does con-
siderable business with various town
people, and one man, who has had a
monopoly in his particular line, has
ordered his paper stopped. The loss
of our business to him, however, will
amount to considerable more than
the subscription.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03

Nothing does more to boost and ad-
vertise the town than your home paper
and nothing needs the support and
patronage OF the people more than
your home paper.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-11-03

What do you think of MER-
CHANT who is TOO POOR to take
his home paper?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Women Compete IN Tennis
Tournament at Field Club

June q is announced as the date OF the
third annual women's tennis tournament
for the championship OF the city. The
event will take place at the Field clui
starting Monday, Iuie q. and contlnu!
through the week. At that time most
the young women will be home from SCH
and college. and they as well as the you
women of the Omaha High school an,
Brownell Hall will be given an opportunity
to enter the tournament
Miss Kate Moores has been chosen chair
man OF the executive committee and Will
be assisted by a number OF young women.
a meeting will be called as soon as the
committee is selected. Those who will
assist Miss Moores will be Miss Elizabeth
Mcconnell, Miss Hortense Clarke and sew
eral Others probably Mrs. j. NJ. Cudahy
and Miss Helen Buck. Miss Buck is a
high school student and will take charge
OF the high school entries.
The tennis committee OF the Field club
will lend all the assistance possible to
make the affair as successful this year as
II has been I'm previous years. This COM
mittee includes Messrs Conrad Young,
Samuel s. Caldwell william N Wood,
Harry Koch, Arthur Scribner and F. n.
Bllsh
Much interest is being taken in the COM
ing tournament and each of the country
clubs will be well represented by players.
Mrs. n P. Dodge, jr., the present cham
pion. may not be in the city for the tourna-
ment as she is planning an eastern trip.
Mrs. Hugh Weed OF ST. Louis, formerly
Miss Faith Potter OF this city. won the
championship at the first tournament. held
two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Hillside, one of the oldest and most at
tractive homes in Omaha, was the appro-
pirate setting for the event in which So
ciety has taken keen interest, the we'd
ding Of Miss Bessie Yates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Yates, to Lieutenant
Charles c. Allen, Thirtieth infantry, U. S.
A. The ceremony was celebrated Thursday
evening at s o'clock, Dean George Beechet
officiating assisted by Rev. Robert b. H.
Bell of Des Moines.
In addition to the natural beauties of the
home, elaborate floral decorations Of shaded
peonies, giving the tones from white to
deep pink made the scene one of excep7
tional beauty The ribbons stretched from
a white Grecian urn at the foot of the
stairs to two French windows in the draw
ing room where four white pillars, on which
were baskets of pale pink peonies, formed
an aisle for the wedding party. The large
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
For Breakfast.

housekeeping in the morning is innumer-
able, and breakfast usually consists OF hot
coffee, a cold roll and an egg-no way to
heat the roll without allowing the egg TO
become cold. or vice versa, with single
burner gas stove Few people know that an
egg popped into boiling water and allowed
to stand off the fire for six minutes is
cooked in the same degree and much more
deiieately than one allowed to boil furiously
for three minutes. The canny business
woman, therefore. uses the time her
matuunal egg is cooking buslly in It's hot
water bath Off the fire to heat her roll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Seasonable Recipes

lated sugar, one and one-half cupfuls
vinegar, one teaspoonful of any kind
of spices you would like in and
pinch of salt. Cook about ten min
utes, bottle and seal.
Strawberries In Pickls-Place in a
Jar alternate layers OF stalked straw
berries and crushed cloves and CHINA
mon till the Jar is full; pour on to
them a syrup made with three pounds
OF sugar boiled In half a pint of cider
or white vinegar for five minutes, and
let this all stand for twenty-four
hours.
Now pour off the liquid from the
fruit, bring It to the boil, pour it back
over them again, and again let 1t
stand for twenty-four hours, after
which boil the berries and the syrup
together for twenty minutes slowly,
then pot and cover them down. The
above is sufficient for six quarts OF
strawberries.
strawberry Sauee-Put half a
pound OF sugar and one cupful OF
water into a saucepan. Put II on the
fire and when II comes to boiling
point lot 1t stand at the side to sim
mer for a quarter OF an hour. Have
ready half a pound OF small scarlet
strawberries picked free from stalks
and drop them into the syrup. Let
them simmer ten minutes. Remove
the berries carefully and add two
tablespoonfuls OF red currant Jelly ana
a wineglassful OF sherry to the syrup.
Let Il boil and reduce 10 almost half.
Put the berries back into the strip and
give onA boil up and use as sauce for
lamb or mutton outlets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Gardner and small
son have returned from a three weeks
stay in st. Louis.
Miss Bessie Doherty has gone for a
three weeks visit in Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Louis Levy and son of Minneapolis,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max
Morris. will leave for their home Saturday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Moses who has spent the
last year studying vocal music in New
York City, will return home Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Guiou will leave
shortly for California to reside in the flu
ture. They have recently sold their house
at 2121 Douglas street to DR.. Gustav Hahn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Miss Marion Funkhouser will entertain at
cards Saturday afternoon at Happy Hol-
low.
Mrs. John Kuhn has issued invitations
for a bridge luncheon for next Thursday
at the Field club.
Miss Adelaide Funkhouser will enter
tain about seventy-five young people Mon
day at Happy Hollow.
Complimentary to Mrs. H. M. Lord, Mrs.
C. e. Johannes will entertain at an after
noon tea Monday afternoon at her home
from 10 G o'clock,
Colonel and Mrs. D. E. Mccarthy will
give a box party this evening at the Bran
deis, when Mrs. Flske in Becky Sharp
will be the attraction, and their guests will
be General and Mrs. Smith and Major and
Mrs. Lord.
Beware.
Beware OF the man who laughs at all the
jokes you tell. He's preparing to let you
lend him money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

HUBBARD bGarmalads - Two
pounds rhubarb, cut fine,
M three pounds sugar. two
.cRl large lemons. cut fine On
Guiding rind). one-fourth
pound English walnuts, chopped.
Rhubarb and strawberry Marina
lade-Take equal parts OF strawber-
ries and rhubarb, cook until tender,
mash together until smooth, then add
the same amount OF sugar. Cook
quickly and stir as for butter.
strawberry Jam-Take three-quar-
tiers OF a pound of crushed lump sugar
to each pound of dry picked fruit;
place the fruit ard sugar in alternate
layers into brass or copper pan,
bring the contents of the pan TO tho
boil, carefully removing any scum
which may rise to the surface, and
boil gently for half an hour. keeping
the fruit well stirred to prevent Il
from catching at the bottom of the
pan; then pour It into Jars, and when
cool cover the top OF the jam with
paper, which has been wetted With
brandy and tie another paper or blad-
der over the top OF the jar. and put
away in a cool place tall wanted,
This jam, II properly made and the
above instructions carefully followed.
would keep for years. Some persons
like a few red ourrants with straw
berry jam. BE careful TO gather the
strawberries in fine weather, as the
jam will not keep nearly so we'll II
gathered after a shower
Green Tomato AEineemsat-one
peck green tomatoes chopped fine. two
pounds raisins. four eupfuls granu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

top. The pillow slips are embroidered a
bit above the hens.
The fleecy white blankets which have not
a trace of color on them, are heavily en-
broidered with the same device in white
silk, and the white silk down-filed cover
lets are also embroidered in a similar way.
New York American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
or make bit OF toast on an asbestos mat,
and has more appetizing breakfast.
Towels of New DesIrn

pretty new guest room towel which is
bidding for attention is or soft damask.
woven in dainty scattered design 81
sweet peas, a deep border OF the flowers
appearing at the ends. which are hem
stitched.
novelty in bath towels is bleached
Turkish towel, with red jacquard border
that win not run In the washing, but will
come from its Tubing looking like new
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Porch CnnhInnn.

A porch cushion OF extremely coarse.
square-rleshed burlap is finished with a
spiderweb pattern OF dark raffia, held in
place with red silkateen. II is durable and
has just enough color to look& ~ Active
among the other porch cushions. VThs
raffis ends can be thrust through the ma
terial. thus Hiding rough polntA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The wedding Of Miss zerlina Dreyfoos
and Mr.. Louis Hitler will be celebrated next
Wednesday evening at Metropolitan club
at $3.50 o'clock. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will
officiate and Mr.. Lester Kirschbraun Of
Chicago will be best man. Miss Florence
Hitler will be maid of honor and Mrs.
Justin Sarbach matron of honor. Miss
Minna Meyer will be bridesmaid. The
ushers will be Messrs. Nathan Heller of
Milwaukee, Walter Mandelberg, Joseph
Newman and Morton Hitler. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hitler will entertain Sunday evening
for the wedding party.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given 10
children with admirable esults. 1t does
away with bed wetting. and Is also rec
ornmended for use after measles and scarlet
fsysr.-sold b. AL drugglstA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Wedding Bells

Sweet Chimes hing for Happy
Couples Known in Omaha and An
nounosments II Others Are Made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Pleasures Past

Congenial People Meet ana I'm
10Y Themselves to the Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The Deborah Avery chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, the
Lincoln chapter. mas invited the members
of the Omaha chapter to attend the recep-
ton to be given Friday afternoon, June II,
from to o'clock in honor of Nebraska's
vice president general, Mrs. A. *. Gault.
Those who will be able to attend are re-
quested to notify Mrs Doup, correspond
ing secretary. not later than Monday.
June 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The board of directors of the Omaha
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a social and business
meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
with Mrs. A. w. Clark. This will be the
last meeting of the board Of 1sO9-1SlO, as its
tenure of office closes with the chapter
meeting, Monday, June lS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Personal Gossip

where the People Are, when
They Are Going and When
They Expect to Return Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
POWDER
DAY
at REAToN'S
TU RDAY

soc Pozzoni's Powder-Saturday 25c
25c Sanitol Talcum Powder, Sat, lOG
r25c Ricksicker's Golf Queen Talcum
Powder, Saturday lie
25c Ponds Tale. Glass, fancy-Satur-
day, at ................ lie
25c Colgate's and Mennens, every day
Saturday, at .15G
soc La Dorine Powder and Puff-Sat-
uIudy, at .s'.'.-. s.. StOC
SOC Java Rice Powder-Saturday 29G
75c Tivoh Rice Powder, Pinauds -
Saturday at ................ 43c
lib. cans Wilbert's Talcum Powder
Saturday at zoe
25c Swansdown Powder-Sat., l2G
25c Powder Papers-Saturday 12G
S1.00 r. & G. Anthea Powder-Satur-
day at r............... Tic
800 Piver's Powders, all odors-Sat-
urday at ............... Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
For the Future

The Local Social Calendar That
PROMISES Much Of Pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Seymour H. Smith gave a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon Thursday at her
home on South Tenth street. The color
scheme was carried out in pink-peonies
being used in the hall and living room and
roses in the dining room. During the after
noon a musical program was rendered by
Mr.. Frank Mack. violinist. who recently
returned from Prague, and Mr.. Charles
Lang, baritone. Covers were laid for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The newly organized Woman's Suffrage
club plans to hold meetings once in two
weeks to consider the topics Of interest
and Importance to the women who desire
to vote. This decision was reached at the
meeting held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ward Shafer The club did not then
complete organization, but expects to do
so in the near future. A part of the plan
Of work is to have prominent speakers
address the club.
Already the membership is: Mrs Charles
1. Vollmer, temporary president; Mrs.
Shafer, temporary secretary; Mrs A. B.
Lathrop, Mrs. C. p. S. Tobin, Mrs. Burd
Miller Mrs. ]. q. Iverson, Mrs. II. c. Free
man, Mrs. ]. C. Smith, Mrs. A. Ginsburg
Mrs. C. Bauserman, Mrs. William Maier,
Mrs. l.. J. Quinby, Mrs. George Covell, Mrs.
Clara Burbank and Mrs !. Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The National Congress of Mothers and
the Parent-Teachers Associations, opened
their sessions in Denver today. The Value
of Parent Organizations" educational fac
tors in the first twelve years Of childs
life. home. church. street; mothers respon-
sibility in prevention of infant mortality;
social life in high schools and universities;
causes OF crimes OF children and proven
tion; sane Fourth of July, and college
domination OF preparatory schools, are
Just a few OF the important topics to be
discussed. In connection with the congress
a symposium is tP be held at the Womens
club at which four deans OF college women
are announced TO speak Miss Stoner, Uni
versity of Wyoming, Laramie; Mrs Grace
c. Torrey University OF California, Berke-
ley; Miss Mary Stewart University of
Montana, Missoua; Lucille Dora, Univer-
sity OF Oklahoma; Miss Luela C.
Carson. president of Mills college. Oakland
Cal, and Miss Ogin, University Of South
Dakota, Mitchell will also speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Nine Faisey-Lanmennler is the first
woman 70 be appointed a mail carrier in
France Her route is in the little town OF
Chappelle-sur-Aveyro and 1t is said that
II she performs her duties satisfactorily
other women viii get similar places. She
makes her rounds on bicycle supplied by
the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

A pretty home wedding which took place
Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Curtis was that of their
sister, Miss Florence Curtis, and Mr.. Ralph
Glenn Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Adams. The marriage lines were read by
Rev. c. w. Blew. The bride wore her
going away gown of tan colored silk and
carried a large bouquet of swansonia and
white sweet peas. Little Miss Gertrude
Campbell, dressed in dainty white dress,
carried the ring in an Easter lily. Miss
Ida Schoolman was maid of honor and
wore beautiful lingerie gown of white.
Mr.. Sylvan Burkenroad was best man. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have gone on a short
ee stern trip. and after June 10 will be at
home in their bungalow at the Rod and
Gun club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Woman's Work
Activities OF the Organised
Bodies Along the Lines Of Un-
dertakdng Of Concern to Women.

Mig Nan Dorsey, who is in charge of
the open-air camp for sick babies which
the Visiting Nurses association is to
maintain at Riverview park this summer,
has just returned from an eastern trip.
which included visits to several similar
camps.
Tho weather, Miss Dorsey reports. had
interfered with these camps and only
those which are maintained throughout the
year. were as yet OPEN OF these the three
she visited in New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago, were carried on along similar
lines, the equipment only varying with the
funds available, that of Chicago being ex-
ceptionally we'll equipped.
AN important part OF the work." said
Miss Dorsey lis the instructlng of the
mothers in the care of the babies. All
these camps have found that this can be
accomplished best by having the mothers
remain at the camp and by there teaching
them" The association will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday and will then con-
slider further details for the Omaha camp,
which it is at present planned to have
open about the first of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

= HUBBARD Marmalads - Two
pounds rhubarb, cut fine.
three pounds sugar, two
large lemons, cut fine On
j Guiding rind), one-fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

reception hail was bright with bouquets OF
leep pink peones.
The "Iohengrin" wedding march was
ayed by an orchestra In the conservatory
the first Of the wedding party to de-
nd the stairs were the two groomsmen,
lltaln Campbell Babcock and Lieutenant
Jtno Michaelis. wearing full dress uni
forms
Miss Stella Hamilton, bridesmaid, came
next and Miss Carolyn johnson of st. Jo-
seph, Mo, maid OF honor, preceded the
bride and her father. The brides attend
ants were gowned alike in white marqul-
settle over white satin, trimmed with hand
embroidered bands in pink design at the
foot of the skirt and on the corsage. The
gowns were made decolette and they car
ried pink roses, with a shower bouquet Of
sweet peas.
The bride wore a handsome costume of
white charmeuse satin, with hand en-
broidery on corsage and skirt Real point
lace and tulle trimmed the neck and sleeves
and the long tulle veil was held in place
with pearls and lilies Of the valley. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The groom S
gift was a diamond drop pendant
Captain Eldred Warfield served as best
man to Lieutenant Allen and both wore
full dress uniforms. The ushers were: MIR.
IL. W. Yates, jr.. Mr.. Randall X. Brown
and Mr. Earl Gannett
Following the ceremony there was a re-
ception for the wedding guests The din
ing room was decorated with white roses
and lighted with candles in silver candle
sticks, tied with white tulle bows, with
silver and crystal shades. The out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Smith and family of Kansas City, Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Johnson OF st. Joseph
and Colonel W. w. Allen of Philadelphia,
father of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Proudfit of Lincoln. About 400 invitations
were issued in Omaha.
Mrs. Yates wore a gown of pastel blue
over iridescent silk The brides sisters
Mrs. Morgan was gowned in pale blue mes
saline with trimmings OF lace, Mrs. Voss
wore white wolfe trimmed with bands OF
lace, Mrs. Edward Smith, black embroid-
cred gown over white satin embroidered in
pearls.
After an eastern wedding trip Lieutenant
and Mrs. Allen will reside in Atlanta, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12

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