davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
social Calendar.


NONDAY-Mrs. Floyd Smith, luncheon for
Countess d'AEevedo de Silva MI. ana
Mrs. Charles 7. Kountze dinner ana
theater party for Miss Anderson MT
c. +. Fans and Miss Marguerite rams
evening card party; Mr.. Luther drake,
thcater party at the new Brandels 20
see Miss Elsie Janis; Mrs. G. Y. smith
Kensington club; Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Jackson, dinner and Orpheum party loI
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Jones.
TTESDAY-Mrs. Myron Learned enter
tains Tuesday Morning Musical club az
home Of Mrs. A. j. Poppletoni MIS-. r. n,
Baldrige, luncheon for Miss ATWOOD an9
Miss Milbank; Mrs. Clarence Ewel, card
party for Miss Elsie Janis; Omikron
smoker at Chambers academy N. N y
Club dancing party at the Rome MISS
Lillian Twin, Sermo club.
WEDNESDAY-Shrlner's Orpheum party
Brown-Utt wedding at Nebraska city;
Selleck-Laverty wedding; club
card party; Mrs. T. sullivan o. Is. Har-
mony club; Mrs. r. Ferris, l.. @. F. club.
THTRSDAY-Mrs. o. T. Eastman, lunch
con for Miss Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Beeson, bridge supper; Rod and
Gun club picnic and dancing party al
bridge party; Mrs. Alvin Johnson. lunch
con for Mrs. George Laier and Miss Edith
Butler.
FRIDAY-Dundee Dancing club party
Original club meeting.
SATURDAY-Play and evening reception
DIV FlDWGT kullO O lIlullN tdNutuAd a.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thummel,
with the first signs OF spring society is
looking lo~ngingly toward the country and
the opening OF the country clubs Is eagerly
anticipated by the hundreds Of members
Of these clubs in Omaha.
The first opening this spring will be the
Field club, which has announced Saturday
evening, May I, as the date. There will be
a table d'hote dinner and dance and the
club house is being renovated and deco
rated for the summer season.
Saturday evening, May 81, is the date
for the formal opening of the Country
club. This will be one of the events OF
the summer season as nearly the entire
membership plan to attend. The club II
having its opening a little later than usua
this year, owing to the refurnishing anC
redecorating the club house. A table d
hote Inner will be served and this will b,
followed by a dance in the evening. TIL,
mems cafe opened Friday and luncheoni
will be served to the go.f players. Tn,
latter room has been doubled in size, anC
many other improvements are being made
The club will be under professional man
agement this year instead Of being man
aged by committees of different members
as formerly. The latter are much pleased
with the new arrangement.
The directors of Happy Hollow nave no
decided the exact date Of it's formal open
ing as yet, but they are planning on tn,
latter part of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

IL VI |TT-WEITTUVT WI T"-TTU-TT "
the White House for some time. The re-
tiremelt Of Mrs. Laughlln Of P%ittsburg from
society virtually makes Mrs. More assist
ant hostess at the White House functions.
The younger set Of Washington society
is much Interested in the approaching mar
rlage in New York of Theodore Roosevelt.
jr., to Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. /
understand that the nuptial date is June
Is. Colonel Roosevelt Is scheduled to arrive
In this country two days ahead OF the
ceremony and will be present. In Washing
ton Mr.. Roosevelt was not very active in
society.
Mrs. Larz Anderson OF Washington and
Boston was selected by the Navy depart
ment to christen the new torpedo destroyer
Perkins yesterday, The Perkins was named
after Mrs. Anderson's father, Captain
George II. Perkins, who served with gal
lantry in the civil war. The destroyer was
launched at Quincy, Mass, in the presence
OF q distinguished gathering,
Major Won Livonius, military at,uche OF
the German embassy, who will likely be
transferred to a new post next fall, has
established a unique mark in Washington
IN the way Of entertainments. Major Livon-
ius is the sponsor for the "Rierbend," the
principal feature OF which is a SPECIAL
brand Of beer imported from Bavaria. The
"Bierbend" proper is preceded by a din
ner and all of those given so far by the
Teuton entertainer have been Gell patron
lied.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret c. c.
Brooks, laughter Of Mrs. r. G. Brooks, 10
Lieutenant Lucius Warren Johnson, as
sistant surgeon In the United States navy,
has been announced. Lieutenant Johnson is
on board the battlesf ip Minnesota.
A disaster nearly overlook the French
poodle belonging 20 Mrs. George L. Won
Meyer, wife OF the secretary Of the navy,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

A disaster nearly overlook the French
poodle belonging TO Mrs. George L. Won
Meyer, wife OF the secretary Of the navy,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Mrs. More of Cincinnati will remain at
the White House for some time. The re-
tiremelt Of Mrs. Laughlln OF Pittsburg from
society virtually makes Mrs. More assist
ant hostess at the White House functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Admiral Dewey, who is almost unknown
in society, helped receive the guests at
the ball Of the Navy Relief society, which
was given on Wednesday at the navy yard.
Admiral Dewey is president Of the Navy
Relief association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Mrs. L. c. Gilman OF ST. Paul and Sc
attic, Is the guest Of Mrs. Piles, wife Of
Senator Piles, al the Cochran.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Miss Willard OF Omaha has been visiting
Mrs. Elmer j.. Burkett, wife OF Senator
Burkett Of Nebraska.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15
GARFIELD LAUDS PINCHOT.
Calls Dismissed Forest Chief the
Most Active Exponent of Roosevelt
Policies.

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. Clifford
Pinchot. dismissed chief forester,
was lauded today in a public address
by former Secretary Of the Interior
James r. Garfield as the most active
exponent Of the Roosevelt policies
Clifford Pinchot. who has just left
the service Of the National govern
ment, Is the one man who perhaps
worked the hardest for the Roosevelt
doctrine of conservation of our ma
tional resources and his principle OF
equal opportunities for ALL" said Mr..
Garfield, speaking at Goodrich House,
social settlement, on 1.-The Roose-
welt Policies"
'iis departure from the national
service is one Of the greatest losses
the National government has sustain
ed in recent years."
Mr. Garfield expressed the hope
that Mr.. Pinchot's activities as a
friend of the conservation movement
would be continued as a private citi-
zen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15
BALANCE is THE SECRET OF !
PRETTY NECK.
Peasant Woven Who Garry Loads on
Their HeT . Have Almost Perfect
Thru.

The graceful neck maybe long or
circular form, be firm, smooth and
we'll rounded, says the Delineator for
January. The high-boned collars
that hold the neck stiff1y as in a wise,
and preclude all ease and grace Of
motion, are ruinous to one Of the
most seductive parts of the body, as
the lines that run from the ear to
the shoulder and form the chin on a
well-formed bust are beautiful in the
extreme when properly proportioned,
graceful and we'll rounded.
The foreign peasant woman who
carry packs on their heads has as
tonishingly well-formed throats, and
one OF the favorite bits of advice on
this subject given by beauty special
lists, is to carry weight upon the
head while going about the house in
pursuit Of your daily duties.
To be sure If you sit still and hold
the head and neck rigidly, it will do
more harm than good. The idea is
to balance the weight with every
movement Of the body, this develops
the muscles Of the throat, and adds
grace and poise to the set of the
head.
Slowly bending the head back until
it rests on the spine, then rward
| until the chin rests on the chest then
rotating 1t with the eyes closed,
should be practiced for ten minutes
every morning and night before an
open window, at the same time do
Ing some simple breathing exercises
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15
CHILDREN NEED THE ASSOCTa
TION OF OLDER PEOPLE,
This Lack is Serious Defect OF
Charity Homes.

The natural home of the child is
the family, the natural environment
of the family is the country, asserts
Professor r. r. Reader in The De-
lineator for January. Any departure
from these conditions is fraught with
danger and loss to the child Insti-
tutions, as we usually find them, are
located in cities, and the family in
fluence and spirit are wanting, they
therefore offer little that is attractive
to children.
The great danger to the children
Of the institution home is the lack of
association and companionship with
older people, The institution child
is enexpressibly lonely. Superficial
observers who see great groups of
such children together think it i'm
possible for a child to be lonely; but
the feeling is there just the same, and
it Is keenly felt.
Every child wants to be owned;
wants TO De somebody's child; wants
to hear "my boy" or my girl"
"papa's girl or "mama's boy" from
loving lips. Think Of the soul-hun-
ger and desolation Of such little lives
when individually lost in the mass or
group-often hearing, only hearing
the last name spoken, and with never
kiss or caress from dawn to eve,
and you will not be surprised at the
readiness Of institution children to
place their little hands in an open
palm that offers. or to bestow the af-
fections OF their little starved hearts
upon any one. even though he be a
veritable old tramp who says he is
their uncle. 1t is sympathetic per-
sonality for which the child yearns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
not common, every day cough mix
ture. 1t Is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head. throat. chest or lungs. Sold
by w. w. Sibert
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use it
for obstinate coughs, colds and ir-
ritations Of the throat and lungs. It
stands unrivalled as remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
W. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

fThe busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action Is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

The Salvation Army was establish
ed in 1865 by General Booth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

Precaution Is better than repen.
tance.-Greek.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

Man Is clogged with what is too
familiar to him.--Turkish.
Revenge wrong by forgiving it,
Latin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

At the executive committee meet
ing held last Wednesday evening it
was reported that the Northwestern
Railroad Company was giving a Sat-
urday special rate to Camden from
Rembert Of one fare for the round
trip, while charging one and one-half
fare from Remberts to Sumter.
The matter being referred to Sec
retary Reardon for adjustment with
the Northwestern Company it
was found that there was d mistake
in this report as both President Thos.
Wilson, and Supt. John Wilson said
that there has been for the past two
years a special Saturday rate of one
fare for the round trip from any
point between Sumter and Camden
to either Camden or Sumter.
The Northwestern Railroad Off
cials would not think of discriminat-
ing against Sumter, or any other
place on their lines, and that trans
portation lines does what it can to
help develop Ne territory which it
traverses to the fullest extent Of that
company's means and ability.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

here to see Sumter's advantages. Put
up the hotel. The visitors will come
and coming will remain long enough
to possibly invest some money here
by purchasing lots and building win
ter homes, and investing their capt.
tai in electric street railways or some
other line of business.
Every Sumter real estate dealer,
and other business men should come
out to the meeting next Thursday
evening fully prepared to say how
much he Is willing to subscribe in
dependent Of what any other man or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

Health Officer Reardon has pla-
carded the passenger depot, county
court house, city hall, postof1ice,
opera house. city clerks office and
a number of restaurants, drug stores,
barber shops and put up a number of
placards on the streets also, warm
ms the public that there is fine Of
IS for splitting on the sidewalks, or
upon the walls. floors, steps, or ap-
proaches to public buildings.
The police force are going to en-
force this anti-spitting law. Every
man who has any respect for his
mother, wife. daughter, sister, sweet
heart or any other woman should
be willing to refrain from expecto-
rating on sidewalk or on the floors
or steps and walls Of any store, office.
or public building where ladies go.
The Board OF Health had this law
passed In Difference to the wishes ex-
pressed by the ladies Of Sumter
through the Sumter County Anti
tuberculosis League and the Sumter
Civic League.
There Is no sense in getting hot in
the collar If you are arrested for vio-
lating this ordinance. The ladies are
behind the City Council the Board
Of Health. the police force, and the
health officer. and when a Sumter
woman requests that men be forced
to stop splitting on sidewalks and on
steps. floors. approaches to public
buildings you can bank on 1t that the
Sumter men are going to stop 1t, If
there be fight or foot race.
Judge Prince said when he opened
court In the new court house, that:
mo one but a hog would expectorate
on the floor. walls, or approaches
to building like the court house."
The same rule applies. If Judge
Prince be right, to any other place
where lady has to walk.
Health Officer Reardon will re-
quest the police and sanitary COM
mittee to let him have sufficient pla-
cards printed to furnish one or more
to be placed In every store, office, fac
tory, restaurant, barber shop. and
other business place in Sumter. There
are already number in business
establishments and the business and
professional men are asking for the
placards to be placed in their estab-
lishments. There is a very decided
decrease in the amount of expecto-
rating on sidewalks and in public
buildings since the ordinance was
passed, and public sentiment is over
whelmingly in favor Of the law, the
ladies most particularly requesting
Its enforcement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-15

Sumter wants good roads and mod
ern hotels to induce the Northern au-
tomobile tourists to come via Sumter
when they go whirling through
South Carolina to Charleston, Sa-
vannah and to Florida points. The
Sumter-Columbia highway, and ev-
cry public road in Sumter county
made hard and smooth and with that
modern hotel In Sumter, and then
turn loose the Coast Line and
Southern Ry. traffic department Off
cials with the data about Sumter and
there will be something doing in the
tourist line.
Every tourist who seeks winter
quarters in the South Is not an in
valid nor tuberculosis patient.
Thousands Of healthy and wealthy
business men, representing every line
OF industrial and commercial busi-
ness are financially able to spend one
or more months In the desirable
warmer climates OF the Southern
states. Many Of them wish to come
to Sumter and will come If we build
strictly first-class hotel with a
number Of special suites for men OF
means who want to stay in Sumter
with their families for a while In the
winter. A few more millionaires will
help out Sumter. The only one we
have Is good one and we need a
few more just like him. He is healthy.
Modern hotel building stock will
pay dividend In Sumter. The hotel
Will help to build up Sumter, in
crease the value OF real estate, and
possibly induce number of fnan-
ciers to invest many thousands in
this city
Sumter wants to advertise. She
wants to invite prospective investors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
TWENTY-FOUR HAVE PAID
Candidates for Council Must Settle With
lIreuAIrcr by Eridny.

w II. Curtis, at one time a member
of the City Council and brother of
Harbor Master John A. Curtis. an
nounced yesterday that he was
candidate for the Council from Monroe
Ward.
Treasurer r. n. Goode, OF the City
Democratic Committee. said last night
that up 10 this time twenty four candi-
dates for the Council had paid their
assessments. The list will close at
his office, 1447 East Main Street, on
Friday at noon.
The primary does not come until
April 81, but under the order Of the
committee all who propose entering
the race must have receipts for their
assessments-$1 each for Council
men and s25 each for Adermen-by
Friday noon in order to have their
names appear on the printed ballots
and TO be eligible to run as candidates
in the primary. The talk OF ''brnging
out good men" will then be over, and
1t Will be for the voters of each ward
to select from the list of candidates
those for whom they prefer to cast
their ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
STAFF ORD AGAIN
BEF IRE c Oh R 7
Surry County Distiller to Answer
for Operating Before Bond
Was Approved.

For the second time John C. stat
ford, OF Surry county, who is charged
in an Indictment with operating dis
tiIlery before his bond had been APP
proved by the department, was placed
on trial yesterday afternoon in the
United States District Court. In Octo-
Der, at the last term of court, after q
hearing lasting two days, the result
was hung jury. and the prisoner was
bailed for his appearance when sum
moned.
stanford is being represented by
Attorney George c. Hanson, and the
prosecution is being conducted by As
sistant District Attorney Talley. The
only witnesses heard yesterday were
Thomas e. Meaney, of the Internal
Revene Collectors office, and Samuel
f. Chapman and C. p. Carter, employees
of the revenue agent. The trial Will
probably be concluded this afternoon
but verdict will probably not be
reached before tomorrow. The near
ing will be resumed at II o'clock TO-
day.
In the aseuce from the city of
Judge L. L. Lewis, his assistant. Mr.,
Talley. will be in charge OF the grand
3nrv which meets day at 10 o'clock
II is probable that the grand jury
viii return an Indictment to-day
against Mrs NJ. A. Johnson, who Is
charged WITH sending obscene matter
through the malls Other cases OF I'M
y,ortsnce to be considered are four Vio-
.iations of the purIe food laws, which
will likely be taken up tomorrow
There are several cases of minor I'M
,,ortar1a an the docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
PASSENGER MEN
STOP OVER HERE
Railroad Officials Spend Several
Hours in City En- Route
to New York.

General passenger agents of every
railroad between Canada and Flori-
da, who have been spending the past
two weeks in Cuba and the South,
spent several hours in Richmond yes
terday afternoon, and had right
lively time before leaving for New
York on special train over the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad at 1870 o'clock last night.
The party arrived on a special train
from the South at 5 o'clock, coming in
over the Seaboard Air Line. Nearly
all of the railroad men were accom-
panied by their wives, there being 100
persons on board.
When the train arrived. Warren 7,
Taylor, traffic manager of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad w. NJ Taylor travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
same system, John D. Potts, general
passenger agent of the Chesapeake g
Ohio Railway, and c. B. Ryan, general
passenger agent of the Seaboard AIR
Line, who has been doing the honors
for several days, took the visitors in
hand and gave them carriage trim
over the city. There was a big hon.
quet Tor every woman aboard the spe
clai. Inc railroad men We're driven
TO the Westmoreland and Common
wealth Clubs for little refreshment
They took dinner on the train last
night.
What Impressed the passenger men
most favorably on the trip South was
the remarkably heavy tourist bust
ness, which has been greater this sea-
son than ever before The warm
weather in Florida Isl sending the
crowds home. but since January hotel
accommodations have been taxed and
We're prosperous enough to
make the hotel people joyful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
BEN OWEN RESPONDS
swnnsboro Call for Troops Like Flash
In the Pan.

Governor Mann received call for
troops to quell 4 riot in Swansboro
yesterday morning, following the ar
rival of crowd of unruly negroes on
an accommodation train. 1t wasn't
safe to take the Howitzers' cannon
across the Free Bridge. and neither
the Blues nor the First Regiment has
an armory In which to assemble and
prepare for bloody strife. SO the
Governor sent Ben owen.
The Governors aide proved entirely
equal to the emergency. and after he
had stopped a. all four precincts in
Manchester to shake hands with tho
consolidation voters and to make two
three impromptu speeches, he ar
~ ID at Swansboro. where he found
.7nadrack Baylor under arrest, on a
warrant sworn out by Mary Glover,
charging him with having made an at
tack on Grace Obey All are Chester
held negroes, and all had started to
Manchester to take part in the cele-
hration over the union of the cities,
Baylor was committed for hearing
before Magistrate Cheatham. and this
alleged mob which was said to be at
tempting to lynch him melted into
the thin air from whence it came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-05
CAUGHT by TRAIN
ON LONG TREsTLE
But Dog Belonging to Thomas
Kerse Saved His Life by
Lying Down Between Rails.

After having been missing since last
Tuesday. and having escaped death by
a remarkable display of canine intel
ligence, a fine setter dog belonging to
Thomas p. Kerse, OF 1912 East Grace
Street. had joyful meeting with his
master in the Second Street yards of
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway yes
terday morning.
Fdo, or whatever his name is, fol-
lowed his master into tho Main Street
Station last Tuesday and Immediately
got lost. Mr.. Kerse spent q vain half
hour in searching for him, and finally
had to give up. Fido had gone out on
to the trestle just as the 6:20 o'clock
train was pulling in. He was too far
out to come back, and too close to the
oncoming train to run forward to the
other end of the trestle. He went to
the edge and looked over. 1t was too
far to jump. and there was no room
on the ends of the ties for him to stand
while the train rolled by.
An engineer of a shifting engine,
which was standing on an adjoining
track, saw the dog running back and
forth, whining and hunting for safety.
1t looked as if death was certain, and
he man at the throttle of the shifting
engine expected to see the dog crush
I'd to death.
But some forgotten animal instinct
same TO the dog in the nick of time,
and he ran to the middle of the track
between the rails. He laid down,
pressing his body close to the ties, and
the train passed over him without
hair of his body.
Some one went out afterwards to
bring the dog back, but he was too
weak from fright, and had to be car
ried. He was taken to the Second
Street yards, and later a telephone
message was sent to his master.