davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The Junior Bridge club meets Monday at
the home Of Miss Mabel Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Keller will give
a dinner party Friday evening at their
home.
Mrs. c. w. Bergen will be hostess Tues
day at luncheon for the members OF the
Sermo club.
Mrs. Frank @. Roberts and Miss Frances
Gould will entertain at cards Tuesday af-
tcrnoon at the home Of Miss Gould.
Mrs. E. f.. Kimberly will be hostess We'd
nesday at the meeting Of the Dundee
Luncheon club. when Mrs. w. r. LEIGHTON
Of Fayetteville, Ark, will be one Of the
guests.
Miss Ina Scrimlger will entertain a box
party Monday evening at the Orpheum.
Her guests will be Misses Helga Peterson,
Nellie Dugher, Glare Scrimiger, Ethel
Chestnut. Bess Scrlmiger, Eileen Mahoney,
Kathryn scrimiger, Lois McMurray, Mae
Foster, Maude Bishop. The party will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Dillon.
The Omaha High school cadet officers
hop will be given Friday evening at Cham
bers' academy by the Officers club. The
committee in charge OF the hop includes
Messrs. Ted Willard and Allen Turkey. The
cadets will all attend In uniform. This is
usually the largest event of the school
year. and the preparations are always elab-
crate, especially as this is the only military
dancing party given by the school set.
Washington's birthday, a holiday always
celebrated by the Daughters Of the Amert-
can Revolution, viii be observed Tuesday
with an old-fashionsd party by the mem
bers Of the local Omaha chapter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Webster at
Thirty-elghth and Farnam streets. The
special guests OF the evening win be the
members of the sons and their ladies,
and the husbands of the Daughters. -
There will be old-fashioned games and old
fashioned music. one of the features OF
the evening will be an auction, the auc-
tloneer to be. one OF the sons Every
woman Of the party is asked by the COM
mittee to bring two or three small pack
ages, these TO contain any trifle that the
woman elects to bring, The men of the
party are to do the serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Timely A.sIstance.

Rivers, who was writing an article mi ih,
cost OF living, found himself temporarily
at a loss.
Brooks" lie said, II want 10 use tina.
scriptural phrase. from Dan t~o--to'-whAts
the rest OF it?'
"Beelzebub?" suggested Brou}t
Thanks said Rivers, resJmlnS his
writing, ri had II at my tongueis end,
nut ! couldn't quite think Of t'k~dhicagO
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Metropolitan club. Their guests were
largely from the senior class Of the High
school The ball room was attractively
decorated with valentines, hearts and nu-
merous school penants, the purple and
white and the green and white, the colors
OF the school and OF the senior class, were
much In evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

state superintendent Of work among SOL
diers and sailors, and Mrs. George Covell
of the Omaha union went to Fort Crook,
where an organization was effected among
the soldiers. Chaplain HIlman and Miss
Hillman arranged the meeting. Thirty OF
the men nave signed the pledge cards Of
the union and ten charter members Joined
the new organization.
Omaha Women's Christian Temperance
union is planning a house-to-house canvass
Of the city for members in preparation for
the spring campaign.
The regular meeting of the art depart
ment of the Woman's club will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. "Sculp-
tuFe, carving and metal work OF Japan"
will be the subject Of the morning. Mrs.
r. C, Hoyt win give a paper on early
examples Of colossal bronze, Mrs, William
Grigor will speak on the Netsuke Temple
bells. Miss ~Swlngley will speak on lanterns
and vases and Mrs. Rouse will speak OF
swords and tsubas.
There Will be no meeting Of the psychol-
ogy department this week. as announced
previously, owing TO illness Of the leader.
The current topics department will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs, w. o,
Paisley will have charge OF the program.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell will speak of Omaha's
Advertising scheme, Mrs, c. Vincent will
talk of character reading by lines and
angles and Miss Fairchild will sing. A So
cial hour will follow that the new members
may become acquainted.
The music department will meet at 2:l6
Thursday afternoon, when a miscellaneous
program will be given under direction of
Miss sorenson. Those taking part will be
Misses Emile Gehring, Hazel Smith, Hen
rietta Rees and Essie Aarons.
Because of illness in the house, the So
c!al Settlement has been closed temporar-
lily. There win be no class work and nc
Srrday afternoon meeting, Although the
sickness Is not serious, the Management
YVES unwilling to ak any chances OF
spa eading possible contagion. 1t is ex'
pocted that the class work will be resume
i'm a few days,
An all day meeting Of the Frances viii
lard Women's Christian Temperance unior
will be held Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Freemen, 1902 Underwood
avenue. Or, Myrta Wells win speak on
Medical Ten perance' and the afternoon
win be devoted to making comfort bag,
Tor the Holdiers Of the Sixteenth infantry
who leave soon for Alaska.
At a business meeting Friday the women
Of the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church elected
the following officers; President, Mrs
Georgia Cloud; first vice president, Mrs
Robert Graner; second vice president, Mrs
Aaron Faith; secretary, Mrs. JOSEPH
Graner; treasurer, Mrs. ]. w. Meskimen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Among the Women's Clubs

Interest in Art is Shown by the Attention Given the Travelling Ex-
hibt of Water Colors While in N~ebraska-Exhibit at Public Library
in Omaha-Womens Christian Temperance Union and the Soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Inghram, to Mr.. Fred
erick p. Miller of Omaha. The wedding
will take place early in March.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Patriotic American women, with Mrs,
Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Levi z. Letter, Mrs,
Franklin MacVeagh, Mrs. Charles Taft
and a score of others in the lead, are en-
deavoring to establish a vogue for Ameri-
can art. The paintings and statues OF
American artists have been established in
places of honor in their homes and they
nave given all the prestige OF their wealth
and social position TO make exhibits Of
American art popular, In the great draw
ing room Of the MacVeagh mansion in
Chicago stands a green bronze statue more
than four feet high. the angel of Saint
Gaudens, which leads the figure of Sher-
man in the world famous group in Central
park, 1t was the gift OF the artist TO Mr..
MacVeagh. For years Mrs, Letter has
collected American pottery and she owns
one Of the finest collections. Mrs. Mackay
owns what is considered one OF the finest
collections OF steel engravings in this
country. 1t includes work from all the best
American artists beginning with Benjamin
West. These e%ngravings are among the
unique features OF her home on Long
Island. Mrs. Charles Taft has a rare col
lection OF American pottery including some
OF the choicest lockwood specimens. She
also is a collector OF American china and
silverware.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Prospective Pleasures.

women, requests that her pupils drink sour
milk with luncheon and dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Although In the immediate vicinity Of
two army posts the local Women Christian
Temperance unions have carried on little
OF the work outlined by the national or
ganization with reference to soldiers.
Thursday evening Mrs. Herbert Freeman,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
The invitation list included

The invitation list included;
Misses Misses
Jasmine Sherraden, Irene Shepard,
Louise Didwell, Irene Mills.
Marguerite Adams, Lillian Refugee,
Louise Northrop, Edith Waterman,
Mary Phillippi. Louise Willard,
Ruth Gould, Marie Jordan,
Mildred Mari, Elsie Hartmann
Marguerite Tabs, Gladys Clifford,
Gertrude Miller, Geraldine clifford,
Mae Engler, Marguerite Burke,
LoR Howard, Henrietta Gilmore,
Sybel Nelson, Mabel Hamilton,
Harriet Parmalee, Nellie Pritchard,
Marion Carpenter, Emily Chase,
Nellie Ellgutter. Ruth Mcllvaine,
Elizabeth Doud, Louise Copeland,
Blanche Cohn, Adelaide Funkhouser
1rma Judas, Florence Rhodes,
Dorothy Meyer, Dora Sass,
Ruth Fisher, Georgia Hawk,
Fannie Rosenstock, Marguerite PrentiSS,
Beulah Bessire, Bernise Thomas,
Sarah Ayres, Emily Wentworth,
Helen Miller, Elizabeth Finley,
Marie Busch, Elsie Schwartz.
Hazel Degen, Alice Pritchard,
Isabel Lynn, Nell Ryan,
Ethel Emery, Alice Chandler,
Avilda Moore, Elizabeth Larson,
Muriel Baldwin, Marie Gordon,
Ruth Sheldon, Lillian Wallace.
Messrs- Messrs-
Paul Byers, Earl Fisher,
Paul Beesel, John Gideon,
Vernon Magney, Richard Barnes,
Harold Andrews, Hiram Salisbury,
VIII Roe, otto Jones.
viii Wentworth. Ed Burnam,
Fred Fernald, Allen Turkey
Leon Nelson, Phillip Payne,
Isaac Carpenter. Gordon Mills,
Calvin Davis, Hugh Mills,
Dwight Long, Guy Beckett.
Barton Nash, Lee Ellsworth,
Charles Hoffart, Clarence Patton.
Henry Howes, Kenneth Hatch.
Hugo Heyn, David Bowman,
Loyal Cohn. Harold Mckinney,
Harry Frazer, Lincoln;
Ed Burdick, Merle Rohrbaugh,
Wallace Mcdonald, Charles Hardy,
Herbert Harris, Harold Underhill,
Lumier Buresh, Harold Haviland,
George Geib, Lawrence Wilbur,
George Sugarman, Herbert Arnstein,
Alfred Kennedy Howard Hunt.
Chandler Trimble. Fred Heyn,
Harry Kulakofsky, Lincoln;
Harley Deems. Victor Friend,
Chester Nieman, Lincoln;
Wilson Heller, Sam Block,
Morton Deyen, Alfred Willard,
Warren Howard, Vernan Magney,
Merle Howard, Lewis PiXley,
Stuart Gould, Milton Weeks,
Robert Finley, Lairon Scott,
Fred Renner. G. Clarke,
Russell Lockwood, A. Carstenson,
Wayne Selby, Clarence Patton,
VIII Prentiss, Karl Tots,
Leonard Marshall, Andrew Doll,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. u. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. earns.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Woodrough.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A.. E~dgington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.. Hadra.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gideon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. p. Haze.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

lat the social leaders Of the
east are doing for American
art, the club women r doing
In the west. Omaha has been
privileged to view three choice
collections of paintings during
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
SOCIETY BECOMES RESTLESS
Lenten Restrictions Irksome and Peo-
pie Looking for Something to Do.
CALENDAR GIVES LIZZIE promise
Many Others Depart for winter Re-
sorts Of Europe and south. BeRv-
ing Al sets D~isorEan-
lied at Home.
safe.

oh. February, shortest month.
greet you without fear,
The girls cannot. because Of YOU,
Propose to me this year.
Now / may safely walk the streets,
Where every one may see.
For no one will come up and say,
Kind sir, please marry me-
Not that TO keep away from them
In former years ! hid,
But still I like TO run the bluff
To make folks think ] did.
II. Il. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

the past fortnight, the loan collection OF
the Chicago Watercolor society having been
exhibited here last week, under the auplces
OF the Woman's club, and this week the
Relnhar collection under the auspices of
the Society of the Flint Arts. The exhibits
nave yielded no profits to the clubs, but
on the contrary have occasioned much hard
work. Many of the women have enter
tained Handsomely and all have given gen
erously Of their time and their energy In
making the exhibit a success. That their
efforts have been appreciated and that the
results have warranted all they have done.
has been evident by the large attendance
and the interest. The attendance has been
large in Omaha and through the state and
in several of the smaller towns some of the
paintings have been bought by the clubs
and placed in the schools. Another choice
collection by George Ebert Burr has been
on exhibition in the city this week in one
OF the art stores and has attracted not a
little attention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

Senator Simpson is waging a game
fight in probate court down in Massa-
chusetts in the interests of Daniel
Blake Russell, who claims to be one
Of the heirs to a good sized estate
down that way. The case has been
in progress now for more than four
months almost continuously, and
there has been a constant and Cruel
ing matching of wits between the at
torney for the claimant and the at
torneys for the defendants. In all
of this Simpson appears to have held
his own and a little more on several
occasions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

man and avasarse to murder, and If
there were any GROUNDS for the state
ments published in the News, they
would have received the attention of
the proper officials ere this. Unjust
SANDER of a. community Is no less
reprehensible than that of an indi-
vidual, and Bismarck is not at all de-
serving of the reproach sought to be
put upon her by some evidently oc-
casional correspond lent who would
probably be quite unable to substan-
tiate the rather serious charges he
makes were he called upon :" do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
NO: DYSPEPSIA OR
<UNDIGESIED FOOD

The re would not be case of indi-
gesticn here If readers who are sub"
;ect TO stomach trouble knew TIE
tremendous anti-ferment and diges'
tive virtue, contained in Dia2epsin
This harmlesb' preparation will dl
gest heavy 'meal without the sllg ht'
ess frss or discomfort, and relie'tt. M
sourest, acid stomach in five minutes
besides overcoming all foul, nausso:ls
odors from the breath. ...;
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as heartburn,
i feeling like a lump of lead In the
stomach, belching Of gas and eructa'
tons OF undigested food, water brash,
nausea, headache, biliousness and
many other bad symptoms: and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and mites.
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why
not get a '50-cent case from your
druggist and make life worth living?
Absolute relief from stomach misery
and perfect digestion of anything
You eat is sure to follow five minutes
after, and, besides, one case is sufi-
cient to cure a whole family of sucn
trouble.
Surely: a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like DiapeDsin, which
will always, either day time or during
night, relieve yuor stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
LONG.LlFE SECRET
IN TURKISH bath
Eminent PHYSICIAN PROVES re.
MARkAsLE RESULTS FROM
ROBINSON THERMAL
BATH.
Is RevoIutionizing Treatment Of Dis
eases.

Most medicines and drugs merely
smother impurities and disease
germs in the body for a short time
they do not drive them out. To
cure disease, the impurities and
germs must absolutely be driven out
of the body. The hot air or Robinson
Thermal nr Turkish Bath does this
dn a startling way.
This is the substance of a state
ment by one of England's greatest
scholars, DR.. Durham Dunlop.
These Baths he SAYS, lis of the
highest value, as there are NO dis
eases in which it cannot be made
beneficially available, while in many
diseases it possesses a curative power
beyond comparison, superior to any
other agent the medical profession
can command"
The effect ON rheumatism, lumbago
and kidney diseases, as we'll as on
dyspepsia, nervous prostration, ecze-
ma, skin diseases and eruptions, nell
1'algia, throat and lung troubles, bad
colds. insomnia and constipation. is
almost unbelievable, SO rapid and
complete is the determination of the
body poisons 10y means of the Robin
son Thermal Bath.
For instance, bad colds have been
cured inside of 20 minutes, severe
cases of rheumatism have been great
ly relieved in half an hour and cured
in a few days so as to permanently
prevent its returning It's rapid ef-
feet on oher diseases also samps it
at once as the foe of drugs and the
greatest remedy for diseases ever dis
covered by man.
lEvry man Or woman can now have
Robinson Thermal Bath at home,
at a cost of but few cents.
This can be done only by the Rob-
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet which is
model of ingenuity. No matter
what the size of your purse, you can
have one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are now being exhibited, and are
on sale in Bismarck at Burt Finney's.
ASK the dealer also for that great
book, THE Philosophy of Health and
Beauty" The regular price is 5000,
but you can now get enc free for
limited time.
Don't pass another day without see-
ing these cabinets. If you cannot go
yourself, just send your name and ad-
dress today to the Robinson Mfg. Co.,
Suite "a. Snowflake Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio, for full illustrated information,
free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

The primary law is getting some
rather severe jolts in the northwest
and in North Dakota. The theory
of the law that it afforded all men
equal opportunities to become candi-
dates for Office seems to be pretty
we'll exploded by the manipulations
of political leaders. It appears to
have succeeded in dividing parties
into factions and cliques, who select
sets of men to run for Office. and sup
port them to the exclusion of other
candidates. The independent candi-
dates who believe they have a chance
of winning nomina::on, it would
seem, are doomed to disappointment.
Whether or not an amendment of
the present law with reference to
state candidates, having in view a
system Of nominations by delegate
representation, safeguarded as to
choice, and with possible referen-
dunn to the people in the event of a
strong minority preference, would
or would not be an improvement up
on the present system is a question
that is likely to be seriously consid.
cred by the next legislature. Con-
ventions make mistakes, and combin.
ations do things that are distaste-
full and subject to criticism. But
whether public life and the inclina-
ton to enter it is made easier and
better by the state wide primary is
a question open to serious discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

-. 1t is to be regretted that a space
writer of the Fargo News, who was
more anxious to publish sensation
than truth, delivered himself of an
unjust and undeserved attack upon
the city of Bismarck and it /. equal.
ly regretted that the matter should
have found its way into print Bis
marck is morally as clean as any
other inland city of the state, and
Judging from some of the recent
newspaper comments, as the tide
water towns, where people fall off
the bridge not infrequently The
authorities of the city are quite hu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

Oil Inspector Frank Wilson was
down at the grain growers meeting
and tells in the Pink Paper how he
saw many republican politicians talk
ing subduedly and suspiciously.
Whereupon it is presumed he has
tened back to the quiet shades and
sylvan dells of Bathgate, where the
pure spring of democracy flows un-
defiled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
BUTTER. CONTEST, At
JIMTOWN 'CQNVENT''''N
PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR THE
BEST SAMPLE OF BUTTER
SHOWN.
SHOWN.
All Glasses Of suttermakers viii BE
Eligible to the contest-Proeeeds
Go to Association.

There will be- a butter contest in
connection with the state dairymen's
convention at Jamestown, February
"a and Is. Liberal sums of money
are offered in two classes and they
will be divided among the contestants
in the following manner:
The lowest scoring sample Of but
ter in each class will receive one
point of the premium-the next high
err, to receive proportional increase
and so on up to the highest score
In this manner of dividing the ore
MUM fund each exhibitor receives
their just proportion of the prize
money, and no exhibitor is left out.
: Besides the pro rata premium funds
handsome silver trophy has been
offered by w. C. Gilbreath, commits
sioner OF agriculture and labor, fol
the best package Of butter exhibited
The trophy will go to the person sec.
uring the highest award on butter in
the sweepstakes competition and will
become the property Of the winner.
The only condition imposed is that the
butter winning the prize shall be sold
at auction and the proceeds go into
the treasury Of the association.
Butter intended to be entered in
the scoring contest should be sent so
that it will arrive in Jamestown not
later than Tuesday, February %, as
that received after that date will not
be given anything bu complimentary
score. The required package will be,
in the dairy class, 5 lb. jar-in the
creamery, a 20 lb. tub. All packages
should have the name and address of
the person making the entry attached
to it, express prepaid, billed, and
marked to r. F. Flint, Secretary,
jamestown, North Dakota. One dollar
will be deducted after the sale of tho
butter for membership fee in the
Dairymn's association.
Joel g. 'Winkjor, United States
dairy assistaont, and o. A. Storvick,
Minnesota creamery inspector, will be
the butter Judges.
For more definite particulars apply
to the secretary at Bismarck.
i r. F. FLINT,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

The department of college extern
sion of the state agricultural college
announces that Prof. w. G. Palmer,
of Winona Lake, Indiana, has been
chosen to take the place of Hugh j.
Hughes, college reporter, who resign
ed some time ago to undertake
other duties. Prof. Palmer is ex-
pected to assume his work about
February l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
FOR A NEW STATE.

Medford, Ore, Jan. 27.-Ag1tation
for the creation OF a proposed new
state, to be called Sdskiyou, out Of
northern California and southern Ore
gon, has reached such "a stage that
q convention has been called to meet
at Yerka, CAL, on March Is.
Alleged slight of this territory by
the more populous districts of the
two states has been the cause of dis
satisfaction eliminating in this move
ment