davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
A WOMAN OF MANY CLUBS
Membership I'm One Hundred OrERni-
NatIORs the Distinction OF a
New Yorker,

Some women belong to one club. A few
belong TO many clubs. Only one in an the
world belongs to 100 clubs. This woman is
Mrs william Todd Helmuth OF New York,
one time president OF Sorosis and the State
Federation and at present active in dozen
different organizations.
There are people who might think mem
bership in 100 clubs was an empty glory.
For the benefit OF these II may be as well
10 explain that the collection Of insignia
which MIS- Ilelmuth sometimes wears on
a broad white sash, has been valued at
Si0JOc. The sorosis medal alone-a letter
IS" made entirely Of diamonds-must be
worth about $500 The last club Of which
Mrs IIelmuth was made an honorary
member. thus completing the even 100, is
the sydney Women's club OF Australia.
The reverberations Of this browning glory
had sent a New York World reporter forth
to see her and hear about II.
But the medals are worth far more
than $1,000 20 me-" she explained, and
the knowledge ] have gained through my
club life g. worth more than the medals"
"wha, has club life taught your 1
asked.
Three things. club life has taught me
the value OF sentences, generosity and
justice. And the greatest OF these Is JUS
tice. Almost anyone can he gentle or gem
erous. n they only try. but Il means some
thing 60 be just. One Of the best things
that can happen TO q selfish, self-centered
woman is 10 join one Of Our good modern
clubs
The club teaches her restraint-tnat
there are other opinions In the world as
worthy Of consideration as her own. Il
teaches her 20 listen TO what other women
have 20 say. Club nfc Is one OF the few
broadening influences sheltered women
may have"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
VAST WEALTH GOES UP STREET
Omaha National Transfers Million and
Half Cash.
ARMED GUARDS PROTECT MONEY
No Incident Occurs 90 Mar the Move
mcHt from the old bank Build
ina to the New Quarters
90 che Kant.

Ever see a million dollars: No2 Too
bad then, because you missed your chance
this afternoon.
The omaha National bank calmly carried
a cool million up the alley from Thirteenth
10 Seventeenth streets and the money is now
nesting along side Of SJOOJl more. which
was conveyed up the alley Friday evening
The 100000 vas kept 10 meet current
business demands Saturday morning. but
as no one wished to borrow million.
whose credit was good FOR that sum the
money has been transferred TO the vaults
IN the new quarters Also si0OOOOOO or
S1,0tOOO9 in securities was shipped up the
street.
1t went Up In express company wagons
The express company furnished "A couple Of
drivers and the police department sent
along two plain clothes men Tor each
wagon
In tile interest OF the eternal veriGes il
may not be said they were armed to the
teeth, and while one regrets this departure
from conventional expression the truth
must prevail. The armament stopped
short at the shoulder from which revolver
hostlers wero strapped other revolvers
IN hip pockets and sawed-off shotguns,
which were worn on the bias across the
knees completed the arsenal Of each man
unless a toothpick, which one driver
chewed be deemed the equivalent OF the
knife held in the teeth.
No JntOward Incident,
The trip up town was without untOward
incident and the money was bestowed in
the vaults under direction OF Vice President
William Wallace, who was Tie most un-
concerned man present
A million is not just an airy baglteile
to Mr.. Wallace but its transfer under
heavy guard could scarcely be matter
OF wOrriment to the man who during the
civil war carried Just by himself $780,
in paper money from Louisville ny. to
Columbus, o. Also recently Mr. Wallace
was I'm the vaults Of the Chemical National
bank OF New York and an official Of that
bank handed him TO hold-for a minute
a neat little bundle about two human
hands high which contained exactly 5000
COO No bill In this package was less than
$1,000 So Mr.. Wallace, while not exactly
blase as regards money. could scarcely be
expected to throw any throes over this
transfer of Sl,50O,O00 In cash.
The Omaha National moved its books
and papers during the afternoon and will
open for business Monday morning in its
new home. The public Is invited TO inspect
the new quarters next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

ing money. the line is run at loss And
not tiu its freight rates are cut in half
viii the road be Of any practical -use
whatever
1t seems that all efforts have been cm-
ployed 90 defer that happy dav Thongh
the Chilsn and Argenunian roads have
adopted the Spanish cause. the Trans
Andean is much narrower. Consequently
YOU must change cars twice in coins from
ocean to ocean. So must freight At the
frontier the customs inspectors hold up
the train three hours Al in ALL thi.
stretches out the trip to thirty eight hours
a trauscontiuental train starts from each
terminus i'm the morning three times
week and reaches it's destination late the
following day.
Wonderful scenery.
Thus far the passengers have been
South Nmercsrs-srusts perhaps and
lovers OF rural splendor but so thoroughly
familiar with their country that they never
trouble to look out the car window Yet
good heavens' what scenery And what a
field for the sportsman!
The configuration Of the rocks makes
the SUBMITS easily accessible. And during
the mild season the general height Of the
crests does not expose the tourists to
rigorous cold. At many points automo-
billing would be possible, even easy. These
lovely sontudes are waiting for the visitor
and when an inqusitive tourist ventures
that way he has no difficulty in believ-
ing that all these marvels were created
/ for him alone.
The trip from Mendoza to Juncal for in
stance, offers spectacles never 70 be for
gotten. even though one has long known
/ the most famous scenery in Switzerland
/ Leaving Buenos Ayrcs. YOU travel all day
/ through endless. dusty. monotonous plain
spend a night I'm a comfortable bunk, and
/ reach Mendoza al dawn. There YOU take
/ the Trans-Andean train. At the start it
| skirts the city, then runs at the foot Of
! hills covered with vines and fruit trees.
and courses through valleys made fertile
| by an ingenious system Of irrigation. As
/ it climbs higher you look out upon the
/ Argentnian pampa, which keeps spreading
wider and wider Its horizon melts away
/ like the horizon Of a misty sea.
/ When you reach the flank Of the Cdfdil-
leras, the picture suddenly assumes huge
splendor. You look down upon a superb
landscape drowned in the vapors Of morn
ing.
The Mountain Climb.
1nen lue ROAD turns aDIupllN, anu NOn-
der looms the range Of the Cordilleras. You
have seen the last of the plain. You have
already gone up 5000 feet and more. From
here onward, the light is dazzling, so bril-
liant that the eyes can hardly bear 1t. The
snow-clad submits Of the nearer noun.
tains CLEAN with a binding intensity and
reflect all the colors OF the rainbow
And still the train is climbing climbing
Now the volcano Tupungato losses It's
head 1900 feet into the clouds And here
are the ranges of the Penitentes. watched
over by fantastic stone cOlossi that sadder
the valley with their purple mass. Mex
appears the summit of the volcano Aconca.
qua, more than q 900 feet high and one OF
the giants of the Andes. But despite theil
appalling elevation, these crests are Sc
clearly seen through the llmpid glowing
air that they appear to be only a stones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

contracts for some 9O miles CO new rail
ways, guaranteed BY the state. and the
principal sections OF the Chilean railway
system are soon TO be electrified.
And in mo- respect need chile envy the
best favored countries. What charm ON
earth is more thrilling than the soldiers
1capt' 4 Few hours from there, nature
smiles beneath the softest and sweetest Of
southern skies So that really the day
dream cherished ON the shores OF the
Pacific is neither SO foolish nor so ambl-
tlous as might at first appear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
The Rock,. Rona to . TItIe.

Does Marie expect TO marry the
Couutg'
"Not Immediately. There are three
questions 10 be settled first"
What arc theyg'
"ilc must grove that he Is a count"
We'll. that would settle o.. wouldn't
itg'
40 he must also prove that he isn't
"Wcil9''
Then he must prove that he wants to
marry Marie."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
An Ugly Gnsb

should be covered with clean bandages sat
urated with Bucklin's ArnicR salve. Heals
burns, wounds, sores piles. go, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Kennedy went

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kennedy went
to Bell PLANE last Saturday.
Mr.. Fruen of Minneapolis was at
the Vim farm over Sunday.
Arthur Howe went to Springfield
Friday, for short vacation.
Clark Miller is back from the west
and went to Morgan yesterday.
Henry Sherman of Minneapolis
was again IN this city last week.
Mrs. Frank Clague visited with
relatives at Mankato last Wednes-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Greene of Wat
ertown were at the Chapman home
over Sunday.
Mrs. O. w. Grapp departed for
Kansas City the early part of last
week, to make an extended visit.
Mrs. Frank LobdelI and child Wis
tied her parents at Mankato over
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Zelma Thune has an appoint
ment at Franklin next Tuesday. to
organize an instruction class in
music.
Jos. HettIer and Miss Lena, father
and sister of Mrs. Ernest lander.
came up from Comfrey Saturday and
returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury and family
are preparing to go to Texas for the
winter next week, and to California
before returning.
Hans Knutson of Sleepy Eye was
in the city Friday as one of the
Brown county commissions, and Wis
tied the family of his nephew, John
Knudson, while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Hall, Mrs.
Lutz and O, ], Swan went to Wood
Lake early last week, and report a
good time at the Wood Lake monu-
ment dedication exercises.
H. M. Aune took over Comrade s
Bell, Colson, Fedderly and Gale in
his car last Tuesday, to witness the
dedication ceremonies at Wood Lake.
The party greatly enjoyed the dedi-
cation program and ride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

Secure reserved seats for Fletcher
lecture at Hitchcock's, next Monday,
October 31st. Five numbers, $1.75.
Bring your sacks or back up your
wagon for bulk apples or potatoes
out of the r. F. Produce Co. cars.
Say ma. wasn't that picture 'Up
San Juan Hill" at the Dream last
Saturday night dandy? Yes my
son, it was very fine, only marred by
the bullets flying around the room.
Boys, don't try it again. Beware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

Business il taking Fred. Dripps to
the cities tomorrow.
% tons of hay in stack on ]. A.
Sehmahl farm for sale. at Jaehning ).
a few white Wyandotte cockerels
of extra.quality for sale by 2. Il.
Norton. route 4. 1926
Tenants wanted for good improved
farms: Inquire at the Office of the
Straus Bros. Co. 1925.
Miss Isabel Ryder, a former school
girl of this city. is visiting friends
here and in the vicinity.
Rob. and Mrs. McClintock were
down from Minneapolis Tuesday. re-
manning until Saturday.
The ladies of st. Veronica's guild
will meet Thursday afternoon of this
week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Luscher.
Reserve seats for Thomas Brooks
Fletcher lecture next Tuesday night
at the Christian church, at Hitch
cocks on Monday.
The families Of FL. M. Aune. DR..
Brand and Geo. Jaehning journeyed
in their respective cars to Marshall
and return last Sunday.
Those II quart dish pans and cool
handle steel fry pans wont last long
at 10 cents each. Get yours early at
the Golden Rule, Oct. 2Stha. 1t.
Renville's new gas plant had a
narrow escape last Sunday from be-
ing destroyed by fire. Prompt work
by the fire department saved it.
Real humor, pathos and entertain
ment galore in the Fletcher lecture
next Tuesday night. Reserve seats
for one of the best numbers of the
lyceum course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Horn of Mil
bank, Sd, were guests of their bro
Their Ebb. and family of this city for
few days last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebb. accompanying them on their
way home Sunday as far as Renville.
The ladies aid of the Christian
church recently appropriated SIS
out of their earnings to pay off the
electric light bill of their church in
full, and $25 to buy coal-most of
the fund having been earned by
their fair-day dinners.
Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. A. A. Will
son, to Mankato last Saturday,
where Mrs. Wilson will remain for
couple of weeks or more for treat
ment for removal of a cataract from
her eyes. under DR.. James, the well
| known specialist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

Tenants wanted for good improved
farms. Inquire at the Office of the
Straus Bros. Co. 12-2t.
For Sale-One medium large Art
Garland hard coal heater. Price
SIS. May be seen at my storage
warehouse. A. E. King. 1t.
Boosters need a little hot air at
this time of the year, and the Com
mercial club is having it piped up to
them from The Gazette heating
plant mot from the typewriter desk. J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
DAY IS CELEBRATED
BY THE SEWER
WORKERS
Men Employed on Glass and
Fischer's Job Have Hilarious
Holiday Great Athletic Ey-
entS at Traction Park

For the first time in five months
the men employed on the Glass and
Fischer sewer Job had . holiday yes
terday. the day being as every knows.
st. Patrick's day. The sewer men laid
all dav yesterday. Not a wheel
turned and every man on the job
was of with the exception of the
Waterman Early in the morning the
sewer workers we're loaded into half
a dozen big drays and paraded the
principal streets Of the city. Each
man WAS attired in costume. a plug
hat. come-all-ye coat and a cane be-
ing part Of the ~regalia. In the after
they j%ourneyed 90 Traction park.
accompanied by the Learnard and
band. ana held a program
of athletic sports. which WAS partici-
pated in by members Of the various
highland and lowland gangs. Tugs Of
war. foot races and like amusements
filled In the afternoon until I o'clock
the draws We're again called in
TO reGuisiiion and the ceicbrators pro-
70 return to new town. where
they took In the theaters. Altogether
the celebration was cutie a hilarious
holiday and the sewer workers crowd
ed q whole lot Of events into the day
from o'clock yesterday morning to
O'Clock last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
CLARKE HEADS NEW
OFFICIAL ROSTER
Of THE ELKS
Grand Exalted Ruler at
Annual Meetingi Other Men
Who viii Lead in EIkdomI
During Coming Year,

At the regular annual meeting Of
Albuquerque lodge, No 4G1s Rene-
VIOLENT and Protective order Of Elks,
held Wednesday night in the Elks'
lodge rooms, John Lee Clarke was
elected exalted ruler OF the lodge 10
serve during the coming year, sue
ceoding Or. George :. McLandrcss,
who has served with ability in that
capacity during the past year.
The other officers elected are as
follows Roy 4. Stamm. esteemed
leading knight. O. a Matson. es-
teemed loyal knight; Roy Mcdonald.
esteemed occurring knight Frank
a. Stortz. secretary; G. A. Hawks,
treasurer. ". y. King. inner guard
Isaac Barth. trustee for three years.
Representative TO meeting Of Grand
Lodge in Detroit. Mich. in July, DR..
G $. McLandress; alternate. Frank
Mckee.
All Of the newly elected officers re-
spondcd in neat and enthusiastic
speeches and the meeting was marked
throughout by enthusiasm. The Elks
have closed the most successful and
prosperous year In their history and
the yea just beginning will see
greater progress made by the organi-
ization in numbers and in influence.
-4-
II YOU want a real home cooked
meal 20 To- The Columbus Hotel. Pop
uiar prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

front in the mining world. Its resour-
ees are tremendous and have just been
sounded. Take for instance. the Kelly
district, which is really a phenomenal
district II has been in practically
continuous operation and a practically
continuous producer Tor forty years
and is today producing more ore and
enjoying more activity than ever be-
fore. There are now about three
hundred n fifty men actually en-
ployed in the mines.
There IS q large volume OF devel-
opment work in progress. New pro-
perties are being opened up and tins
whole district has a very favorable
outlook for the immediate future
The Columbus Hotel serves the best
home cooked nlcals i'm this city. same
management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
ELECTRICIAN OPENS
STORE OF HIS OWN

George Dehn. the well known elec-
trical engineer. who has been engaged
in the electrical business for some
years past In connection with we'll
known establishments. has opened an
electrical supply store OF his own at
ga West Central avenue. Mr.. Dehn
VIII handle all kinds Of electrical
goods and is prepared TO do All kinds
OF wiring and similar work. He is a
young man Of energy ana ability and
bas plenty OF valuable practical ex-
p%erience in the business and VIII I'M
doubtedly make good in his new VEN
tire.
Home cooked meals. the best in the
city, ut the Columbus Hotel. % cents.
w. Y. Jasper and Jasper Smith have
dissolved partnership in the barber
business at sos South Second street.
w. ". Jasper viii continue the bust
ness hereafter in his name.
There is no place in this city where
YOU can get "A meal a. good as you can
at the Columbus Hotel. same man
agcmcnt and popular prices.
sanitary Plumbing & Heating Co.
Repairing a speciality. td4 south
Broadway. Phone 9f9 cr 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
Drink Glorieta r-oer Phone 49,

Drink Glorieta seer Phone 1872
Mr. and Mrs Ward Anderson re-
turned inst night after a two months
visit in New York city ana other east
crn cities
Charles Mann. butcher at the Klein
wort meat store. Is confined 70 his
home on West Hazeldine avenue with
q serious illness.
j. n. Salazar Of s2s West Hunine
Avenue. left Thursday morning for his
ranch IN Valencia county TO be gone
about o week,
J. a. Weinmann. proprietor Of the
Golden Rule DRY Goods store. return
cd yesterday from an extended east
ern trip. and is seriously ~ at his
home on Copper nrpnue.
The remains ~ the late Mrs Ka-
neen viii be shipped tonight OF No. 8
20 tho former home in Lorain. Ohio
for burial instead OF being inferred
ln Fairview cemetery as was first an
nauscod.
This afternoon 1T three o'clock Mrs
nrigadier StilWell national lecturer
for the Salvation Army viii make an
address al the Woman's club. the adj
dress taking the place OF the regu-
lar Friday program
A pretty luncheon was given ~ the
Alxarado oHeu Yesterday Afternoon
Mt 1870 bv Miss Mary Rankin, 10
twenty-five Of her friends. previous
10 her departure for her home In New
York in a few days. The decorations
and appointments were dainty and
beautiful IN the extreme. a musical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
KELLY DISTRICT IS
A MINING MARVEL
Cony T, Brown, a Prominent.
Mine Owner Recalls Forty
Years Of Activity in Camp
Now More Active than Ever

Hon. Cony T. Brown Of Socorro.
the well known mine owner and min
ing expert. was a visitor IN Al5lquer-
que yesterday, coming here with w.
c. Wetherill Of Denver. who Is inter-
ested with him In mining 1perdtians
In S%ocorro county. Mr.. Wethcril was
iermerly manager OF the Empire Zinc
company during the DAYS when Joplin.
Mo, was prominent IS "a sineiting
point and is now ext.'tsi -,l- int =
ested in New Mexico aiming proper
ties.
Air. Brown. who is n mem3er 81 The
commission for adjudLliian # The
contest between tho government : nd
the reclamation servi,. over the size
et the Elephant Butte reservoir cx-
tension. SAYS that the nadings OF the
commission probably viii nnl De made
Tor some time To come.
county said Nr. Brown.
is slowly but surely coming to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
CONCLUSION NEAR
IN NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL DEAL
NEGOTIATIONS NOW ARE
NEARING THE END
Adyices Received Yes
terday Indicate that Progress
With the Road VIII Be Rapid
From this Time On.

That tho negotiations for the sale
Of the New Mexico Central railroad
properties in New Mexico, which have
been pending for some months past,
are nov very neal a conclusion, is the
substances Of private advices received
in Albuquerque from the east aester-
day Definite announcement Of the
progress OF the transaction is with
held by al the parties directly inter-
ested in the deal; but il is said on
what seems very good AUTHORITY. that
the matter has now passed the stage
where Il is a question and hts become
a certainty.
There are rumOrs Following the
above to the effect that the construc-
ton into albuquerque < but the be-
ginning OF important railroad building
which will be carried out .nmadia-els
tho Central deal IS close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Sunday Night, March 90. 1910.
The pictures Will consist of 20 diff
ferent war scenes. Russian and jap
anese war. Chinese and japanese
war Genes. 10000 feet of films. 2
hour show.
Mrs. Yamamoto will describe the
pictures and will appear in japanese
costume, hair decorated with Kan
zashi.
Exhibition begins at Sis p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington. March fT.-New Mex-
leo. West Texas and Ari9ona-Gcner-
ally fair Friday and saturday. not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

~ o nerd a carpenter telepilon,
nes~eidcn; phone az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
AND
SUPPLIES


Just received q .fipment % these
goods and have q full line. In tact
we are receiving .ew shipments an
the time.
We now have iinc assortment Of
Kodaks and Promo Film Pack
Cameras. Just here lei as say that the
Premo Is the coming instrument Tor
picture maxim. after sou once nn-
dersund the manipulation 81 them
nothing else would 40 half go Well
Come In and iet US explain them
They have several advantages over
tho roll film Kydas
EN F1rhine ia~-e7pplies
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE
ffO4 Next IN tne 3 U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Home cooked meals, the best in the
'ity, at the Columbus Hotel. % cents.