davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Personal Gossip

Mr.. ]. A. c. Kennedy has returned from
short stay in Lincoln.
Misses Ruth and Grace Mcbride left last
week for a visit in the east.
Miss Blanche Kinsler is visiting friends IN
Buffalo, n. Y, for a fortnight
Miss Katherine Wright az Buffalo is the
guest of Miss Alice Carey 'McGrew.
Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena, Cal, is the
house guest of Miss Caroline Conger.
MIR. and Mrs ID. ]. Pearson and son,
Hjalmar, have gone to Minneapolis for
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Hamilton have re-
turned from a visit IN Kentucky and in
Chicago.
Misses Elsie wylie and Frances LOTUS
left yesterday for an extended trip through
California.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss Carolyn
parkalow returned Saturday from Excel
sior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen are in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Miss May I.orena Herzog of Lincoln 10
snend,nW the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Katz.
Miss Isabel Ibbetson OF Montreal is the
guest OF Mrs. George Barker and Mrs
Charles Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter who have
been visiting in Carlisle, Pa are expected
home this week,
Mrs. f. Ensell Miss Nell EnseIl and
Mrs. w. H. Morand will leave today Tor
Chicago and the great lakes.
Miss Rose Getsfred OF Albion, Neo', who
has been visiting Mrs. s. g. loWrey Tor g.
few weeks has returned home.
DR.. A. c. stokes has gone to New York
where he will sail this week on the Presi-
dent Grant for a trip abroad
Mr., and Mrs. H. n. Baldrige and their
guest Miss Henderson Of Philadelphia lef'
Friday for Atlantic City, N J,
Mrs. w. ]. Capune and Mrs. w. r. Mo
rand have returned from a visit with Mrs
George Porter at Grand Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, j. Mshoney left last week
for a trim through Colorado and California
They expect TO return in September
Miss Helen Eastman expects to leave
soon for Maekinao where she Will be the
guest OF Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham enter
tanned one Of the larger dinner parties last
evening at the Field club. Mrs. Blanche
Van Court Schneider OF Chicago being the
honor guest. Covers were places for Mr..
and Mrs. Z. d. Van Court, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Pearce Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. d. Foster Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hemp
hill Mr. and Mrs. r.. Buckingham, Mrs.
Schneider. Miss Dunster Miss Norma Mar
shall Mr.. j. f. Buckingham, Mr. Jay
Buckingham and Mr.. Robert Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs. d. V. Sholes had as their
guests at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cal
kins of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Din
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy. MI
and Mrs. r. y. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ewing and Miss Pinto.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Judson gave one of
the larger parties their guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Up
dixie, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Updlke, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Guckert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Conrad. Mr. and Mrs Frank Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. McVann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur English. MIR. and Mrs. Harry judi
son, Mrs. P. II. Updike Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. McQuiston of Kansas City, Mrs. w.
l.. Yetter and Miss Updike.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durkee entertained
at dinner. their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Findley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Mcfarland. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Lumry and Miss Lewis
of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Raapke entertained
at dinner at the club for their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenz OF Chicago.
Covers were placed for ten guests
Major and Mrs. omar Bundy had as
their guests at the Field club last evening
Colonel and Mrs. william Bannister, Col
onel and Mrs. d. +. Mccarthy Captain
and Mrs. Bodies, Miss Valentine Eva
Smith Lieutenant Ray Smith and Captain
Christie.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Brock
enridge we're Misses Fannie Nash and Miss
May Nash of Cleveland Miss Gladys
Peters. Miss Myra Breckenridge and Mr.
Warren Breckenridge.
DR.. w. n. Dorward had eleven guests at
dinner. j. w. Thomas, ten; II. s. Susman,
six John Dale. five; j. f. Mcdonald,
eight; w. F.. Gurley, six; H. r. I[ranz,
seven; w. H. Munger, six; E. A. Higgins,
six Herman Cohn. nine and c. B. Liver,
four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Trips of Interest

Many Omaha people have planned tours
abroad OF unusual interest. Those who
have made several trips TO the other side
will leave the trodden path and visit the
less frequented and therefore more typical
towns of the old world.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur D. Brandeis, the
Misses Ruth and Leola Brandeis and Mr.
j. l.. IRVINE Brandeis will sail the ,atge2
part of this month for Europe and Will
spend most of summer at st. Moritz In the
mountains OF Switzerland and at Biarrltz
In southern France. They will visit Paris
before returning to the states.
Miss Margaret McShane, daughter CT
Mrs Thomas A. McShane, who sails this
week with friends from New York, Will
take an especially enjoyable tour. After
the Mediterranean trip they Will coach
through Switzerland and visit points uf n
terest on tie Italian lakes. Later thsy
will motor through the chateau country
IN France.
Mrs. Ella Squires and Miss Mary Key
are also planning an interesting itinerary
They will spend considerable time In Eng
land, going up the Thames river and visit
Ing places of historical prominence. rhcy
will also take some motor trips 20 the con-
tinent
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White are enroute
10 Naples They will also visit Switzor-
and, Germany, Holland and England.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Halter who sailed
last week, will spend most of the summer
az Nauheim and other summer resorts of
Germany.
MISS Alice and Miss Katherine Meteor
mick have gone to New York. From thore
'hey viii sail July on the President LIN
com LOT an extensive European trip. rhey
will land at Hamburg and will visit Carts
oad and other points of interest In Aror-
many, spend some time in Paris ana win
visit the Passion Play at Oberammsrea,,
They will return some time in september
oy way OF Southampton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

ter. Herbert French. Harry Koch. Clement
Chase. jr. and II. Ware Hall.
Dining with Mrs. r. w. Nash we're Mrs.
Benjamin Gallagher Mrs. McCaskil. Miss
Mary Alice Rogers, Miss Claire Helene
Woodland. Mr.. Frank Keogh, Mr.. Paul
Gallagher and Mr.. and Mrs, f. Lee Nc
Shane.
AIR and Mrs. c. G. George entertained
for Miss Booth OF Chicago, guest OF Miss
Sarah Bourke. Covers were placed for
fourteen: Mrs John Bourke entertained
nine guests at dinner; Mr. and Mrs II. L.
street. six; Nv. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer,
six; Lieutenant Haskell. six. Miss Dorothy
stevens. six: Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Wattles,
who gave one Of the larger parties, with
covers foe twenty-four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
AT the Clubs
Al the Country CIub.

Owing to the emnjnence OF the Fourth
Of July and the special plans for its observ-
ance AZ the club. the number OF dinner
parties at the Country club last evening
was smaller than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Barkslow entertained
as their guests at dinner Mr., and Mrs. F.
Fl. Davis, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Meme
Davis, Miss Elisabeth Davis, Miss Carolyn
BarkalOw, DR.. w. o. Bridges and Mr. VIII
son Moody.
Mr. r. Ware Hall entertained at dinner
In honor OF Miss Bull OF Pasadena, Cal,
guest Of Miss Elisabeth Congdon. Covers
were placed for Misses Bull. Elizabeth
Congdon. Carolyn Conedon, Alice Carey
Mc0rew, carmelitA Chase. Dorothy Nor
san; Messrs. Cedric Potter Cuthbert Pot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03


One of the larger dinner parties at Happy
Hollow Saturday evening was given by
Dr. and Mrs. A. b. Somers, who had as
their guests DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas, DR..
and Mrs. Ewing Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
Palmer Findley and DR.. and Mrs. II. p.
Jensen,
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoag
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ingwersen and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy had as
their guests Miss Nan Cunningham and
MIR. and Mrs Fred G. Ellis.
Mr.. Fred Baird entertained In honor of
the Misses Harding and their guests.
Covers were placed for Misses Ruth Hard
ing, Carolyn Harding, Alice Hangar OF
Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss Frances Whiting
of st. Claire, Mich; Messrs. Vail Purdy,
Macmillan Harding, Samuel Rees, jr., and
Fred Baird.
Others entertaining were Nj. Nj. Robert
son, ten guests; A. ID. Lane. six; G. c.
Belden, seven, and Il. c. Hoyt, six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Pleasures Past

Complimentary TO Mrs Blanche Van
Court Schneider of Chicago, who is the
guest of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. D.
Van Court, Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained
at her home Saturday afternoon. The
guests were intimate friends OF Mrs.
Schneider and bridge was the game of the
afternoon.
The "Tamaracks" gave the first of a
series of hay-rack parties Friday evening
The party drove TO Miller Park, where
supper was served. Those present were
Misses Maude Kennedy, Mae Ormsby,
Marie Moss, Martha Longuecker, Anna
McKenna, Mae Kennedy, Frances Higgins
Nell Johnston, Marie Hunt, Messrs. Louis
McArdle, John Howard. Tom Massey, Ross
Moss, Earl Gilogly, Bernard Hunt. Jack
Gaule Lloyd Foran and Lawrence SLAYER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
She was attended by her sister, Nina Mar
garet Marshall, who wore a costume of
green and white null and carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations. Mr.. Perry
Toney served as best man, and little Leita
Toney was ring bearer, carrying the ring
in a large white rose. Preceding the cere-
mony, Miss Alice Winspear sang, Be
loved, 1t Is Morn" accompanied by t!ss
Freda Andresson, who also played the we'd
ding march. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, which was deliberately
decorated in green and white, A bevy OF
young girl friends of the bride assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs Yerkes left the same evening
for short stay at Lake Oklboji, and will
be at home 10 their friends at Lawrence,
Neb., after September l.
An announcement made recently IN Bos-
ton has particular interest for Omaha peo-
pie. since is concerns a popular Omaha
man. The announcement is OF the engage
ment of Miss Mary Finn of Boston and
Mr.. Frank McCaffrey Of Omaha. Miss
Finn last year visited in Omaha as the
guest OF some of the young women who
were her classmates at Trinity college,
Washington, ID. G.
The wedding of Miss Fay Brice Robbins
and Mr.. d. Percy Jameson will be cele-
brsted at All Saints church Monday July T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Fort Arrives and
Goes to Work
Assumes His New Position as Pas.
senger Traffic Manager of
the Union Pacific.

Gerrit Fort, newly appointed general pas
senger traffic manager OF the Union Pa,
cific arrived In Omaha Saturday morning
and at once assumed his new duties.
Many congratulations were received by
Mr. Fort on his return TO the Overland
route, dc he was most popular official
and had the confidence OF all the men
under him.
While Mr.. Fort has been away from
Omaha for couple OF years he made the
city flying visit last year. when he had
charge Of the train which carried President
Taft on his swing around the circle. Mr.
Fort was chosen from all the railroad men
~ the United States to take charge OF that
train because Of his ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

To quicken dead humanity,
Ana softly-breathed or Volceiess prayer
Bring swift response that Thou are there!
May floods OF alteration sweep
In melody from throbbing Tyres
And worship-incense pure ascend
From ever-burning altar-fres,
And humble hearts with Thee keep trySt
In this Thy Holy Place, o Christi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
DIR. JENKINS ON HIS WAY HERE

IOWA CITY, Ia, July Especial REV.
Alexander Jenkins, a Welsh Congregational
preacher OF Cleveland formerly OF this
community, has been called to st. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church. lie will
visit his wife and three children here and
then proceed to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
ANATOMIK
FOOTWEAR

Thousands upon thousands of peo-
ple-young, middle aged and old
are suffering from some one or
more of tho symptoms produced by
some stage of the malady known as
fiat foot" or broken down arch as
1t is frequently called.
The early stages of FLAT foot
are usually the most painful At
this time very little, IL any defornn-
ity or change OF the foot's outline
can be observed, consequently the
pains are attributed to other causes.
frequently to rheumatism. We
rheumatic-like pains may be In the
Feet calves OF legs, knees, hips.
back, and sometimes there is n dull
pain in the back OF the neck.
Come to our store and let us dem
onstrate to you a simple lesson in
FOOT anatomy and you will quickly
see why ANAToAKTK SHOES are
considered by thousands of people
to be one of the greatest blessings
ever given to humanity.
We carry a fun line of these shoes
FOR both men and women. We tske
special measures for Aggravated
. cases of flat foot.
DreXel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Wedding Bells

a wedding celebrated Saturday morning
az All saints church by Rev. T. ]. MacRav
nad as its principals two young people who
are graduates OF the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology, who call Boston their
home though Omaha is to be their future
residence-Miss l., p, Packard ana Mr.
Stanley Cdale The wedding was celebrated
at : o'clock and was witnessed by the
brides father, Captain George IL. Packard
U. > A., at present stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and Mr.. Ralph u
Beck. who Is likewise a graduate OF the
Boston Tech. Mr.. and Mrs. Udale. after =
visit in the east, win be at home IN
Omaha,
A pretty homo wedding took plaoe r,,as-
day evening at o'clock at the hona ~
AIR. and Mrs. William X. Marshall a4os
North Twenty-sighth avenue, when their
daughter. AleanOr Louise became the brids
OF Howard Leland Yerkes OF Lawrence
Neb. The ring ceremony was . ad by tn
Rev. w, $. Hampton OF II /le Consre-
gatlonal church. The bride wore a dainty
white lingerie gown and carried shower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
SOCIETY CELEBRATES FOURTH

Twill khhkDhAAA ~ w ~ -
All Sorts of Plans Are on Tapis for
the Day.
DURBAR AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Musicale VIII he Given at Happy
Hollow Fireworks at the
Field CIub-MRBy Mo-
tor Ptcnics.
Camping Got.
'Tis now the happy season
When weary mortals throw
\ lot OF things together
And far away they so.
They want 10 share the pleasures
They've often heard about
The season Of enjoyment,
That's found In camping out.
7. E. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CITY SALARIES ~ FRANCE.

The Mz1c- II Bavre. writes Consul
s1e,,nrinc receives 40 salsr., and during
sshe last ten wears the salaries Of only four
.anunicipsl cffici7ls have i,een increased
The conptrcller Of accounts va increased
from SSl5 70 sS6S the collector OF taAes
rom q. 80 to 3 277. the chief of police from
s1.S5l to l-5s3, and the chief of vital statis-
tics from So . Sss4 ! h. salaries of officials
remaining the same we're as follows: Sec
,retary of mayor. S2.3I6; assistant secretary,
s.. lls: comptroller OF taxes, s772: captains
OF police. S972: policemen. $500; chief of
cciloi. Sl.54s: employees. s2l0 10 1865
'.N hiie these salaries may seem small, an
exclamation is found in the social condi-
lions prevailing throughout the country.
Th. wife 81 F'renc ctiman always has a
dover or income. and il often happens
that the wives of men in the government or
raliniciD2l ervice. who because OF the sta
bilitv OF their situations and the assurance
of pension retiring have made ad-
pantaceOuS marriages. have double the in
comes of their husbands Moreover, most
French officials either have residences pro-
a.id.d thenl. or. if this is impracticable.
ceise al allowance equivalent TO rent
Many pnjey certain perquisites and fees
which inc8 their earnings, while the
ina iglity tissV.A free of charge on street
cars aI1 al half rate on railways.''-ConsG-
lar Report
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Veterans of the I'D Regiment enrolled in
the Defendant Association have been in
vited to review the active command in the
armory on Friday night. January % A
committee of the association COMPOSED of
General George W. Wingate. Captain NJ. f.
Burnton and Captain J. A. Bell has been
appointed to confer with a committee of
the active regiment to arrange for a suit
able celebration OF the fiftieth anniversary
on April II. 1911. A committee consisting
of Major W. b. Smith, Captain D. Lowen-
bein. J. r. Silman and p, H. MYERS has
been appointed to arrange for the annual
dinner of the association in February
Officers have been elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Captain Will
lam J. Maidhof; first vice-p president. Cen
efat George w Wingate; second vice-presl-
dent. Major Daniel j. Murphy; secretary
captain W. +. Barber. and treasurer Can
tam NJ Il. Burnton. Company NJ will hold
II military tournament and reception i'm
the afmofy on the night OF January IS
i"an1s from Company + Of th,. eth Resi-
mem and the First Troop Of New Jersey
crossed bats IN Il game of indoor hasai,,,lI
al The 1th Regiment Airnurv Satttrda>
afternoon. After nine innings were plaved
victory petched on the banner OF Com
pany f, The New York men boue,er
iiehtened the defeat of the Nov Iorso,.
men by entertaining them in the arr,or,.
a dih'ieF ana IN showernE COMPLIMENTARY
feh'drks On The guests. Captain BRYANT of
iHe Ne" Jersey troop, received a handsome
-'p'h IRON company III appreciation OF
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
A NEW PYGMY RACE
n Current Literature

From Current Literature
Details of teh recent discovery, BIZ r..
explorers, of a new pygmy race in Y,
Guinea, in what is described bv =
Geographical Journal as the Iarzss
known area on teh earth's surface. "a
now creating a sensation among anthra.
ogists The names best known in eor-.
tion with this expedition, our conte7rpo-.
informs us, are those of Captain c. G. p,
ling. DR.. Eric Marshall, of the Shaeks.
expedition. and DR.. A. r. WOllastor. Of ;
British Museum
Captain RawlinE, it seems, was MAXIM
short trip into the mountains. While n
ceeding with his Papuans the leading M
gave a veil and dashed ahead There ",
visions of pig. but the quarry turned &
to be two hiIImen. who. after a long efa.
through the jungle. were caught II
were dreadful1y frightened. but their a.,
assumed a more or less calm express
when their bags and spears had been !.
turned to them and they We're presers
with some beads Captain Rawlin@ ~
offered them q cigarette. but nothing w
induce them TO smoke it Doubtless It7
thought il was poisoned They were Hzs.
except for grass helmet, bag an
tiny strip round the waist. They EsrA
feet , inches and feet ; inches IN lsi.
respectively. dwarfS in fact
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

| courteses extended by the New .'erse.
/ troopers. Among the special guests at TN
dinner were Colonel Daniel Appleton ant
| Major Charles F.. Lydecker
The principal military event in Manhat
| ton this week will be the review Of the
J 18TH Regiment by Major General Charles
3 Doueherty. commanding the nationa
guard of Pennsylvania, next THURSDAY
night at the armory reception will FOL
low the military exercises. 1t is expected
that a new company, to be known as
Company NJ, will be mustered into the
regiment in about two weeks. This VII
complete the twelve companies in the conf
mand.
Colonel Bartbman, of the 45th Regiment
has appointed Sergeant William S. Hawes,
of the Cd Signal Company. battalon
adjutant with the rank OF first lieutenant
A review of the regiment by Major Gen
eral Roe will be held in the armory on
Tuesday night, January II.
A Joint athletic entertainment and re-
ception will be held by Companies B and
K of the list Regiment, in the armory
next Saturday night.
ment have adopted white cross belts for the
full dress uniform of the enlisted men.
A departure has been taken in the go
Regiment by arranging turkey shoot. to-
morrow afternoon, for the enlisted men of
the regiment in the armory rifle range. In
order to give the less skilled shots an equal
chance with the experts, the competition
will be divided into three classes. There
Will be prize turkeys in each class, and the
only cost to man will be the ammuni-
ton, and this will be only cent for
each shot
The detachment from the 1st Rattery
which will go to Albany next Sunday night
to take part in the inauguration of Gov
ernor Dix will be under command of Lieu
tenant Frank 3. Barrett, and will consist
Of forty officers and men. This detachment
will fire the. salute from the four field
pieces which will be taken along. Captain
John f. O'Ryan, being member of the
Governors staff. will not be able to be on
duty with the battery.
After a long walt, the 69th Regiment,
through the armory board. of which Cen
eral George Moore Smith, First Brigade, is
pTSSHeUl, idS ODtdhicu dii PPiOpi 'oNiOiA ~
s27, 600 to finish the interior Of the regi-
mental armory.
Lieutenants Louis J. Zahn and Ebert L.
Wunderly, Of the 18th Regiment, recently
appointed, have passed the examining
board and have been commissioned. re-
view of the regiment by prominent offcer
will be held next month.
Governor-elect Dix has accepted the IL
vitation of the National Guard Association
of New York. which is to meet In Albany
on January II and II, to be the guest OF
the association at dinner and reception
at the Hotel Ten Eyck on the night Of the
latter date. The Governors staff will also
be present. and delegates from all the or
ganizations in the state will attend.
The event in the 18th Regiment at this
time is he review 20 be held in the armory
on Thursday night by Colonel John "
White, U. S. A. commanding the southern
district of New York. There will
be an exhibition of artillery practice in the
armory with the dummy 6-inch gun, from
which rubber projectiles are fired with
air. The artillery work will be
performed by the I'd Battalion, under COM
mand of Major Sydney Grant.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
THE sKEPTIC Is CONVINCED.

| 1.-THE fellow that invented the idea took
me out with him and showed me hisseif
! the modus operandi, elsewise / never would
have believed all he claimed fer the thing
When we started out in the mornin' he ap-
parently didn't have nothin' at all with
him. but on arrivin' at small trout pond
which he had asked me TO guide him TO. he
flshed out from his vest pocket a small
package wrapped in fine tissue paper This
he quickly tossed into the centre or the
pool and sat down to wait.
Dynamite? says I. disgustedly. expect
in every minute to hear the muffied ex-
plosion
dead wrong says he. 'Dynamitein's S
Illegal: amt no lawbreaker.' And just
then I seen a trout shn:n' white bellied
against the surface of the water 1t wris-
gled a minute weakly. and then lay still,
Finally. after another few seconds. a sec
ond white belly showed against the sur
face, then another and another, until ten
or fifteen fish lay foatin upside down in
the water.
Hurry now, and wade out TO get them
before they git resuscitated.' says the fel-
low eagerly and / done as he admonished-
But not until had gathered in the whole
catch did he start Z git explanatory. This
here stuff he says touchin' a second
package similar to the one he had throwed
into the pond, is what our company calls
Cachoo It's a species OF sneeze powder,
similar to snuff. When that little parcel
dropped into the pool there busted, the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
An APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Tic Brooklyn Bureau of Charities de-
sires s12s TO complete The entrance fee to
"a home Tor :, re specta BILE man nearly eighty
years who has outlived his relatives and
NEAR friends ana i without resources
persons wiling TO assist can send Their
contributions to the central Office OF the
BROOKLYN Bureau of Charities, No. 81
Schcr7rerhorn street. indicating the pur-
.,,.sc f,r u hcll they arc intenjed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
AS GOOD AS EVER.

fourteen killed and torty injured dur
ing the football season.
Then the new rules didn't hurt the
game after all '-PIttsbuTs Post.