davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Stop
DiarrhOea

No case OF DIARRHOEA. DYsENTERT,
CHOLERA INFANTUM or Summer Com
plant Is so Serious that WAKEF1bLD'S
BLACKBERRY BALSAM will not quick
ly relieve IT, For % years wAKEFIDID's
BLACKBERRY BALsAM has cured these
bowel troubles In their worst forms, and
in many cases after other remedies and
doctors had failed. II every wife and
mother had a supply Of this timo-tested
me 1icine in the louise ready for sudden
attacks (which very often come at mighty
she would have absolute protection
against these diseases which claim tho
lives OF $4,000 babies and more than
$4,000 grown people each year. WAKE
FIELDS BLACKBERRY BALSAM ia .
grand. good meGloine that IL free rom
the dangerous drugs that other diarrhoea
remedies contain.
1t is safe for the baby. and In larger
doses is the best remedy in the world for
grown people.
It is the favortte with ell classes and
all ages because it Is delicious to the tasts
and never fails to cure.
Ask your druggist for WAKEFTBIApS
BLACKBERRY BAI4SAM and be SURE you
get the original, genuine wAhesfehdA
Full sise s5o or 3 bottles for sl.oo,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

by the time President and Mrs Taft
start on their trip to Panama, where, by
the way they will be entertained by Colonel
and Mrs. Goethals and Colonel and Mrs
Gorgas while on the isthmus, the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Dickinson and their con-
genial party and Attorney General Wicker
sham and the secretary Of commerce and
labor Mr. Nagel, will all have returned
from their respective jaunts the first men
toned party from their trip around the
world and the other party from Alaska.
The secretary OF the navy and Mrs. Meyer
will also have returned from various tours
OF inspection on the Dolphin and the heads
Of the formers different departments will
be back in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Gallant Old Soldier Who
Comes to Omaha to Visit

Retired with high honor after forty three
years Of active service In the United States
army, Bngadier General Edgar S. Dudley,
recently professor at West Point was a
visitor In Omaha last week. General Dud-
ley was the guest of Lieutenant Roger II.
Williams, 1880 Douglas street
The distinguished officer reached the age
limit for officers July IA, last year, and
though a colonel at that time, was retired
with the rank Of brigadier general
After his retirement he took up his resi-
dence in Johnston, N Y. Before that time
he had occupied the chair of law and his
tory at the United States Military academy.
The officer entered the service of the
United States as soldier when a lad Of 16
years old in the civil war He figured In
battles and campaigns throughout that
conflict and passed a career in the army
the rest of his active years. lie comes
from a family Of soldiers who had been
identified In all the wars that had been
waged on the western hemisphere since
Europeans settled the country.
Al the beginning of the civil war, young
Dudley became clerk In the office of the
provost mashall at Schenectady. In the
draft riots he showed such a degree of
GOODNESS and bravery that the provost mar
shall and several other officers united in
recommending him for q cadetship at West
Point When 1t was found there was no
vacancy at the academy, the young soldier
was made a second lieutenant. In 1866 an
other step was taken in his behalf and he
entered West Point graduating with dis
tinction four years later.
He then took a course in the Albany
Law school Following that, he figured as
Judge advocate In the generals department
and military instructor at the University
of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

hood will be discussed at the session on
educational prevention, of which DR.. Helen
c, Putnam OF Providence, r. l., the head
of the committee appointed by the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine, to investigate
the teaching of hygiene, will be chairman.
The president Of the association is DIR. ].
II. Mason Knox, jr,. Of tho Johns Hopkins
Medical school, and the secretary is Dr.
Annaeus s. LaFetra of New York CITY.
editor Of the Archives Pediatrics.
Important in the movement for the pro
lection of infant life are the Babies Milk
Dispensaries" or the Infants MIX De-
pots Instruction of the mothers in infant
hygiene and infant feeding-two impor-
tant subjects in which the Visiting Nurses
association gave many mothers instruction
this summer at the Omaha baby camp-is
an important feature of the milk depot,
but along with 1t milk suitable for the use
Of the baby is sold at low cost, or, II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

straints Of homo life with his family to
keep him straight
1T ought to begin with both sexes when
they are children, Now, girls toys are
always suggestive Of domesucity, from the
first doll baby through the succession Of
toy beds and cookstoves and tea sets and all
the rest. why don't We give our boys
we'll, say toy furnaces and lawn mowers
instead Of swords and guns and drums and
other foolish things that are just destruc-
tive or make a noise2"-New York Amer
lean
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Slender and Beautiful
How Stout People Regain a Perfect
Shape

When a person is too stout and eontem-
plates a special treatment in order TO re-
gain slenderness and beauty OF form, there
is one vital recommendation to be borne in
mind: do nothing, take nothing that might
possibly be detrimental to health and
strength That means, do not go in for
fasting; avoid violent exercising but take
plenty OF rest and enjoy rational meals
With this eNoTdum We will proceed 10
give the full recipe OF the preparation, for
reducing weight 10 normal and restoring
slenderness and beauty, which is now in
vogue everywhere: u OF. Marmola, or,
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81
OF, Peppermint Water.
Any druggist will make up this prescrip-
ton or supply the ingredients TO mix at
home. Take one teaspoonful OF this harm
less mixture after each meal and at bed
time, This truly scientific remedy acts
beneficially on the whole organism, restor-
ing vigor, appetite, digestive power; re-
newing the blood and rebeautifying the
complexion. The reduction leaves no
wrinkles; and there Is a splendid rsdevel-
opment OF muscular fi6rA-AdW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

president will hear with trunks packed and
grip in hand.
He is particularly interested in the com
pletion OF the great canal and regards II as
IN many ways the most important accom-
plishment OF his administration. The mem
bers Of the party TO accompany them have
not yet been announced by President and
Mrs. Taft. but It is safe to say It will be
an interesting one. and without doubt will
include Captain Archie Butt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04


necessary, il dispensed without charge
One of the interesting expressions Of this
campaign Of education for the rescue Of
the children of the cities is what is known
as the League of Little Mothers, organized
among the little foster mothers of New
York City. And although the name does
not appear in the register Of the General
Federation Of women's clubs. or on the
roster of the Congress of Mothers, the new
organization bids fair to revolutionize con-
dtions some OF these days. The health
department supplies the certificates Of mem
bership in the league, and the so-called
gold" or "silver" badges worn by the
leaguers, but membership in the clubs is
purely voluntary. Incidentally the badge
carries with 1t the privileges of com
bination of police and missionary duty to
the ignorant or indifferent mothers Of larger
growth-a privilege which the little mothers
exercise with great enjoyment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3,-(Speclal to The
Bee.)-Early predictions have 1t that the
coming social season in Washington will be
one Of the most brilliant in the history OF
recent administrations 1t Is believed that
Miss Helen Taft will make her debut in
society, although she has not finished her
educational career at Rryn Mawr yet.
One interesting story which 1 have heard
of late is to tho effect that 1t viii be
bachelor season." There are number
of prominent bachelors in official life here,
as I have had occasion to remark in the
past,
II the matrons of society plan to carry
the season through to the merry and con-
tnuous Naturalization of marriage bells
they have undertaken a large task.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Miss Ida Dougherty has been nominated
by the democratic party for superintendent
OF schools In Bee county Texas In Wilson
county the democrats have nominated Miss
Annie Wiseman for district superintendent.
Mrs. Estill Of Ada, e., has earned living
and built herself home by serving meals
to students at cents each, and she Is said
also to have helped hundreds Of struggling
boys and girls TO get through the uni
versity. She has been In the business for
more than twenty years.
Miss Grace II. Dodge, president OF the
national board OF the Young Womens
Christian association, is said to be re-
sponsible for the widespread investigation
going on among tho wage earning women
OF this country. Special investigators
worked for months under the national
board gathering data for the report, which
was written by Annie Marion MacLean
PHI D., professor of sociology in Adelphi
college, and has Just been published.
Katheine Giblin, manicuring and hair
dressing parlors, suite sz7-s9O City National
Rank building TolODhOne Douglas los
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

And when such names as Frank Hitch
cock, postmaster general Of the United
States; John Barrett, director of the Inter-
national Bureau of American Republics;
Captain Archie Butt aide to the president;
Prince Nicholas Koudacheff, first secre-
tary Of the Russian embassy; Viscount de
Ate, Portuguese minister; Count d'Adhe-
mar, prominent automobilist and others
of like rank are mentioned the file Of
bachelors betakes official II not interaa-
tional proportions, and the game assumes
corresponding Importance,
What can be done for them is the ques-
ton matrons have asked themselves for
some time. but will hereafter ask each
other. As bachelors they are treasures,
these men. social leaders declare. They are
indispensable, and the name of any Of
them will be found on every party list
worth notice But the capitals matrons
have decided that as benedicts they may
be even better.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Major General Thomas II. Barry, the new
superintendent OF West Point, is now set
tied down to his new post. His wife and
daughter are with him. Miss Ellen Barry.
his daughter. is well known here. She was
a debutante in Washington society just q
few weeks before her fathers departure
for Cuba, where he was in command.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Washington Social Gossip

Coming Season the Capital Promises Be Most Brilliant from the
Social Speculation About the Probable Fate of Some
Of the Eligible Men Who Are Still SingSom Bits Of Small Talk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

large and spacious with plenty OF sunlight
and air.
The Hughes family required particularly
large library and large grounds for their
own comfort and needs ana then for the
sake of the entertaining they feel obliged
to go through during the season they need a
large drawing room and dining room. all of
which things they have in this new home.
They will come here about the last week
In September and take possession Of their
home October l. They have leased 1t for
a term of years, with the privilege of buy
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

The COMMITTEES which has In charge the
preliminary arrangements for the large in
terdenominational missionary meetings to
be held In Omaha, October 8 and %, will
meet Wednesday morning at the Young
Woman's Christian association to organize
the permanent committee representative OF
the larger churches OF the city ana to ar
range for smaller work committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Society has been deeply interested in the
selection OF permanent homes by the two
new justices OF the supreme court OF the
United States Mr.. Justice Lurton Of Ten
nsssee and MIR, Justice Hughes, now gov
ernor OF New York. The former succeeded
the late Mr.. Justice Brewer
Governor Hughes was the first TO find
a home and has chosen the mansion at the
corner OF Massachusetts, avenue and TWEEN
ty-fourth street owned and formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd. 1t is
located Immediately west 81 the newest
fashionable district. Sheridan circle, around
which millions OF dollars worth OF homes
are centered The Hughes residence is a
roomy, three-story brick, with deep base.
ment and large grounds. The rooms are al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Whether these gentlemen will select wives
from the host of beautiful and talented
Washington girls, or whether they will go
outside OF the city for their life partners
seems to puzzle those interested in the
outcome OF their future. FOR rumor has
connected most OF the names mentioned
with other names. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has been credited with an en-
gaaement to Mrs, suckney a rich widow
living In London, Mr. Barrett is, some OF
those who know him well say, in the midst
Of a heart mystery involving a beautiful
Young girl of Bogota, whom he met while
he was United States minister to Colombia
Captain BUTTS name has been linked with
that of Miss Yvonne Townsend, daughter
Of Mr.. Lawrence Townsend, former United
States minister to Belgium, Miss Townsend
Is also spoken Of as the girl with whom
King Manuel of Portugal is in love.
Visoount de Alte has been in Washington
eight years, He has remained bachelor
for longer continuous period than any
of his confreres while in service in this
city,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Helen Taft has set the fashion for So
ciety girls in her recent ardent devotion
TO horseback riding Miss Taft is an eX-
pert equestrienne, and her favorite saddle
horse, Achilles, is a beautiful animal,
powerful and fleet. yet as gentle as a
kitten.
Horseback riding has always had many
devotees among society girls here Alice
Longworth and Miss Katherine Elkins are
expert riders and maintain stables here In
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

The government 1unketngs will close this
year with the presidential trip to Panama
II has been stated that President Taft will
not make this trip, but 1t is believed here
that the report was lot authoritative, This
will follow closely upon the return of the
president and Mrs, Taft to the White
House, and indeed. II the weather remains
good, they may not even return here be-
fore starting Cor the baby republic, How
ever, It grows cold and bleak on the Mas
sachusetts coast many weeks before our
balmy days have passed in Washington
and tire presidential family will HE them
back to the White House with the first Of
the former,
According TO the plans now made, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft. with a party of friends
and escorts, will go down the Po-
tomac on the Mayflower to Norfolk, where
they wiz board one of the battleships
near the capes, and with a proper escort
they will spend the greater part Of three
weeks on the craft The start will be
made Immediately after the fall elections,
the returns from which, 1t is said, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Mr., Justice and Mrs. Lurton, who are
spending the summer at Virginia Het
Springs have chosen a house in ! street,
quite downtown, for their Washington home.
1t Is 1921 l street. and Is the former home
of MIR. and Mrs, Edward NJ. Padelford of
England, New York and Washington, OF
late years Mr., and Mrs Padelford have
spent so little time in Washington that
there has been no use in having home
here, The Lurtons have leased this for
several years. 1t is plain house, and not
very large. but is most delightfully."- located
in a shaded, exclusive street. peopled with
some of the members of the smartest So
cial sets in the city,
Many old residents have kept their old
fashioned. spacious homes intact in this
block, in spite OF tho encroachments of the
business and the great apartment houses
all about them. The old home of former
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis is just OPP
posite, and the present home of Mr., Justice
and Mrs. oliver Wendell Holmes is also
nearby.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Playume, that Is, the camping season, is
over for tho Social Settlement, the camp at
Tyson lake is moved into winter quarters
and only the memory Of q pleasant and sue
cessful Initiation Of the summer camp re-
mains. During the month Of August more
than twenty young people enjoyed the
camps comforts at different times,
The classes at the Settlement will begin
work the first OF October. Miss Clara
Schaefer, head resident OF the settlement
expects to leave Sunday for a visit In
Milwaukee and Chicago. Her trip viii be
combined vacation and investigating trip
a. she plans TO spend some time at the set
Elements In both cities.
z The settlement house will have its fall
Shouse cleaning this month and be put In
shape for the winters work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Mrs. Arthur Murray, wife of Brigadier
General Murray, United States army, and
daughter, Miss Sadie Murray, are spending
the month at Bar Harbon. They will spend
the balance Of the season at the Maine re-
sort
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

At the conference on Prevention OF In
FAINT Mortality, which will be held under
the auspices OF the American Association
for Study and Prevention OF Infant Nor
tality, at Baltimore, November s-n. I'M
portant contributions will be made TO the
program by men and women who have
taken an active part in the fight which
has been carried on this summer, in be-
half OF the babies. The dominent notes Of
the meeting, according to the preliminary
program which has teen sent out from the
headquarters Of the association, will be
prevention" ''conservation" and "educa-
ton" The work OF health officers and
Sanitariums will be considered In the sas-
sion ON municipal, state and federal pre-
vention, OF which DR., William II, WEIGH
OF the Johns Hopkins medical school, Is
chairman; milk diBpensaries, classes for
mothers, the activities OF visiting nurses
and OF similar undertakings will be reported
upon In the session on philanthropio pre-
vention, OF which DT. Hastings II. Hart,
director OF the Department Of Child Helping
of the Russell Sage foundation, IL chair
man; medical prevention win be the subject
OF the session over which DR.. l.. Emmett
Holt, professor OF the diseases OF children
OF Columbia university, will preside; and
prevention by better training for parent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
What
Women
Are Doing

RS. A. c. Zehner. one Of the
ablest Of the national speakers
for the woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. will come TO
Omaha this week to give a num-
Der of addresses under the aus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Tho Republican Party" will be the topic
Of discussion at the meeting of the Omaha
Suffrage association, which Is to be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock is the home
OF Mrs, George w, Covell 25l6 Writ street
The day OF the meeting has been changed
TO Tuesday because OF the Womans Chris
tian Temperance union mass meeting. which
" TO be held at the Young Women's Chris
tan association wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Miss Jean Adams of the Foochow wo-
mems Industrial school, Fooehow, China,
who Is in this country in the interest OF the
school, was In Omaha last week on her
way to Linoolh. Miss Adams is seeking to
interest the church women in the handiwork
OF the women Of the school. The work is
offered to church societies for special sales,
certain per cent being given to the church
and the rest of the proceeds going toward
the support Of the women In the school.
Mrs Halleck Rose, who, as chairman OF
the Industrial committee Of the Nebraska
Federation OF Women's clubs, is much in
terested In the questions to be discussed
at the Conservation congress in St. Paul,
will so from Chicago TO st. Paul TO attend
tha unaAtnga
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
BOOST ROUSE

The best hotel on the A. & c. road is at Bouse, 30 rooms with modern conven- fences, elegantly furnished and equip ped with electric bells, etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-27
THE RESULT OF
A NEGRO FRACAS
Two Fines and Jail Sentences.
Fight at Negro Banquet.

On Monday Esquire Crawford's court
was enliven,d by the trial of Joe Mar
shall for the shooting of Dan Clark and
Dan was tried for an assault upon Joe.
County Attorney Doty looked after
the prosecution.
1t will be remembered that Dan and
Joe Marshall got into a fracas at
negro banquet about ten days ago
which resulted in Dan getting two lead
en- missiles. The wounds proved to be
of no serious consequence and he was
able to appear in court Monday.
The testimony showed that Dan was
endeavOring to carve Marshall's anat-
omy when he caught the bullets, hence
Judge Crawford released Marshall on
that charge, but held him for carrying
a pistol and imposed fine of $40 and
Jail sentence of 60 days. Dan was tried
for an assault and was fined S25 and
sentenced to Jail for 30 days
The Jail sentence in both cases was
suspended pending good behavior.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-27

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 2nd 3rd and 4th, there will be
given an entertainment by the Grenada
Band consisting of series of living
pictures illustrating the life of Moses.
AS the scenes move upon the canvas,
they will be described in an historical
lecture by the Rev. Irenaeus Trout,
rector of All Saints Episcopal church,
whose interest in the band boys prompts
the service.
This illustrated lecture will De both
instructive and entertaining, and should
bring crowded houses, especially as the
proceeds are to be used to uniform our
band. All loyal citizens who are inter-
ested in the welfare and progress of
Grenada should be present, or contrib
ute the price of admission. The picture
machinery will be in charge of an eX-
pert operator. At the mayors office
June End, 3rd and 4th---come help US.
GRENADA CORNET BAND.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-27

day afternoon In honor of her sister,
Miss Jessie Chamberlain, of Ficksburg.
Gorgeous spring flowers added their
lovliness to the stately grandeur of this
typical southern home, while the grace
and charm of the fair receiving party,
gave the added touch needed to COM
plete the enchanting scene. Punch
was served by the lovely young daught-
er Of the house, assisted by
her most intimate friends. In the per-
fectly-appointed dining room delicious
refreshments We're served,
600
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. j. M. Brown entertained most
charmingly at Rook in her spacious
home on Main street.
600
Miss Ida Coffman entertained very
informally at Bridge on Thursday morn
ing, May IA, in honor of Mrs. w. C.
Duckworth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-27
EXERCISES AT THE
PUBLlc SCHOOL
June and 2. Patrons Urged
to Attend

The patrons and friends of the Gre
NADIA Public School are cordially invited
to attend an exercise given by the pri-
mary department June 1st at 2:30 p. m.
On Thursday afternoon, June 2, at
2SO, the Literary Societies of the
Gsammar and the High School will en-
tertain with medal contest. In order
to furnish a purchasing fund for the
medals to be awarded in this contest a
small admission fee will be asked !:
adults 15c, all children l0c.
At the close of each days exercise the
teachers will be in their respective 70 oms
andtake pleasure neutrality-suspicious.
of the work that has been done by the
student body throughout the year. The
patrons of the school are earnestly urg-
ed to examine this work. 1t is hoped
that the friends and patrons of kthe
school will encourage both the teachers
and children by their presence on the
days above named.