davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-07
Neu's of Columbia

N. P. Stark shipped three cars of
stock to ST. Louis yesterday.
, Miss Snowden Willis went to Mex
leo for visit today
J. H. Crews of Centralia returned
home last night after transacting bus
mess in this city.
Mrs. w. NJ Mellette of Muskogee,
Okla, is visiting her daughters at 500
Missouri avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bass went to Mex
leo today to attend the Llewellyn-
Snoddy wedding.
George P. Stegner, great lieutenant
commander of the Maccabees, left for
his home at California, Mo-, today.
Tarkio College has written to the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Columbia in regard
to new athletic director for that
school.
Mrs. w. R. Wilson of Marshaltown.
Iowa, returned to her home last night
after visiting friends in the city for
the last week.
Visitors at the Athens today are:
A. H. Stemberg of St. Louis. R. d.
Finch OF Brunswick, Mo-, and F. A.
Halves OF Boonville, Mo.
Those registering at the Powers he
tel this morning are: F. Kurtzeborn
of st. Louis and w, w. Bonnie of
Quincy. III.
The funeral services of Mrs. E. c.
McQuitty will be held at the Christian
church at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Velma Johnson went to her
home at Mexico today for short
visit.
J. r. McCauley and L. Kinder OF
Browns Station, who. had been in Co
lumbia on business, returned home
last night
tnlN a,,I u Aa:..
OF Hallsville returned to that town
last night after looking after business
interests here.
H. Fl. Nye. of Snoqualmie. Wash,
who has been visiting friends in Co.
lumbia, left for his home today. Mr..
Nye is a distant relative of Bill Nye
the humorist.
Charles w. Keogh, Joseph Tanner
and Miss Nettie Black of New York
are visitors at the Gordon hotel today.
They are members of the Lottery
Man" company.
r. H. Emerson, professor OF rural
education in the University of Mis-
souri,. left last night for Chillicothe
where he will attend the Livingston
county teachers association.
]. ]. Jordan and family went to
Moberly last night MI Jordan was
formerly foreman in the finishing de-
partment of the Brown Shoe factory
here. He has accepted a similar 20.
sition in factory at Moberly.
d. P. Marley of Detroit, Mich. su.
preme commander OF the Knights Of
Maccabees, will not speak in the Uni
versity auditorium tonight as had
been announced.
At meeting of the students in the
short course of the College of Agri-
culture last night it was decided to
give an entertainment at the Y. M. c.
A. building the night of December 16.
Coleman's Literary society will meet
tomorrow night in room s of the Hor-
ticulture building at I o'clock. Ten
minute speeches will be made by w.
NJ. Regain. E. R. Spencer Stockton
Fountain, and E. T. Steele.
The sophomores in the College of
Agriculture will give a reception to
the freshmen OF the same school in
the auditorium of the Agriculture
building Friday. December 9. at 1880
o'clock at night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-07

When You think of INSURANCE
think of FOUNTAIN, Five good COM
panies. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-07

White Glover Lard rendered fresh
every week at Hetzlers. 50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04
e%sanos6p60rnene
AT b. 5. Ingemann
NYTlDS-ROMAN | FIRE DELE.
(Fortsat.)

Jeg vii ds den Tro, Anton at jeg ser Faustina
igen med ct Par Tusinde Gange dejligere DINE, der kan
drage mig lige saa hgjt OPP til vor HERE, som de for
rige har fjernet mig fra ham : og saa er Hadet borte
= og Tvedragten os SEW borte = og Forvildelsen
borte, og = den f6rste sande Kerlighed oliver den
sidste. / alt Fald haaber jeg saa selv at faa ct Par
andre DINE Hovedet saa jeg kan Sc OPP ct Engle-
ge uden at blues og ned de allermGrkeste og NEST
forvildede Sjele og som du 10 sagde en- Gang =
lige fuldt elske dem like med vor egen, men med
vor HERES mere durable Kerlighed Amenr'
Hermed var Diet lille Haandskrift sluttet.
Anton og Sundby saa vemodig paa hinanden. De
rakte tavse hverandre Hand og gik, hver med sit
Lys, til deres Sovekamre.
Sundby betragtede lenge ct Albumsblad med en-
lille Tegning, han havde faaet til Asked af Camilla
bet forestillede ct sjellandsk Landskab. Neden for
en- Landsbykirke saa man en- straatekt Bygning med to
Storkereder paa Taget. Fra en- Rejsevogn, der k6rte
forbi med fluid Oppakning, viftede en- ~kvindelig Hand
med ct Slsr.
,,Sundbys tilkommende Prestegaard og nit Far
vel p stod der skrevet under med hendes Navn.
Anton gemte Diet lille Portrait og de Blade, han
nylig havde lest, paa Bunden af sin Koffert. Paa
Billedet saa han like mer. Han troede nu at have
overvundet Diet besynderlig opflammende Indtryk at
Faustinas DINE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
JAPANESE MUSEUM WRITES
OMAHA FOR INFORMATION
Commercial CIub for Exchange
of Ideas I'm the FHtare.

T. Yamaguchi. director of the Aichiken
Commercial museum OF Nagoya. Japan, has
written TO the Commercial club of Omaha
asking an exchange OF information, which
will be undertaken. Mr.. Yamaguchi says:
Representing the above institution, I
beg to open correspondence with you with
a desire Of enlisting your assistance and CO
operation.
Our museum is a peTfectural institution
under the supervision OF the perfectural
government Of Aichi. and enjoys the repu-
tation OF being the newest and largest OF
museums in the empire. At present we are
on the stage of preparation, yet our ulti-
mate desire is to make our institution as
modern and scientific as possible. We have
organized in addition to the usual functions
Of mesuem. department of information and
statistics OF commercial library and OF
scientific Investigations and researches.
each employing able experts on the staff.
We shall be ready, when everything is
in working order. TO furnish you informa-
ton on business matters In this country
and shall be more willing TO do So In the
future we may seek Information on similar
subjects. and your compliance shall be
greatly appreciated. Now beg to make a
request, for the use of the museum for
your reports from time 90 time and any
other publication that may Indicate your
work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Chorus Girls
Fold Up "Bees"
Twenty Fair Maids Hold Brandeis
Stage, Mailing Ten Thousand
Copies Of Paper.

The versatility Of chorus girls was dem
onstrated Tuesday on the stage Of the
Brandeis theater. where twenty Of the
fairest maids Of the Cinderella Girl"
company folded and wrapped 1000 copies
OF The Bees Monday issue. The com
pany had bought this enormous order 10
send all over the United states, the review
Of the musical comedy being marked in
blue pencil.
william Norris held the center Of the
stage during the strenuous hours and
when small fingers began to tire he
cheered the girls on with humorous incite-
ment.
But he or some one else had promised
the girls a luncheon in return for their
labor and at i2:se the girls went on strike.
No lunch. no work was their slogan. and
they won the strike
The Young women Of the company. who
proved good looking without the aid OF
rouge and footiight glare showed. after
little experience, themselves as nimble
folders and mailers as the professionals
in a newspaper mailing room. Also they
were ADEPT wonders OF the blue pencil and
used up several gross of these. One girl
was detailed to sharpen pencils and proved
herself adept at this. the common snper-
stition TO the contrary about women and
lead pencils.
The stage Of the Brandeis has, naturally
known some unusual scenes. but never 50
queer a one as when the l0,ooo copies OF
The Bee we're stacked up there with the
girls working on pile after pile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
ROYAL ACHATES WEDNESDAY
Regular Meeting of District No. I to
Opea session AZ BarfGht's Hail.
Twelve states Represented.

Fifty delegates are expected 10 attend
the regular meeting OF District No. l OF
the Royal Achates. which opens its sessions
al Barights hall "Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. This district is composed OF twelve
states. all west OF the Missouri river ex-
cept Illinois. Headquarters will be opened
at the Willard hotel
The Royal Aehates Is an Omaha fraternal
insurance organization. and is doing busi-
ness I'm fourteen states The two states
not represented in this district are Okla
homa and Texas. The society has had &
steady growth. and is one OF the organiza-
tons with headquarters in Omaha which
serve TO spread the fame OF the city into
many places. The present supreme officers
are: Supreme president !. C. Baright; su-
preme vice president, II. l.. Chadwick; su-
preme seoretaTy-treasurer, Emma l. Grin
nell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
SEPTEMBER REGISTER is OUT
Nigh school Paper IL of Excellent
rrOmise-PFobabIe Members of
$685. Foot Ball Team.

Tire september number of the Hlgh
School Register was issued Monday after
noon- This paper appears monthly and the
STAFF is composed OF the students. The
staff for the present sear is Max Parlin-
son. editor. Helen King. assistant editor.
Isaac Carpenter. business manager: George
Grimes assistant business manager. since
the subscription list for abe present year IL
ssis IN Eiutatt zsrussz5oa eSods snAppy paper
Is expected for the year.
Joe WOolery organized the Violin club
for the present year Monday afternoon.
when about fifteen boys and girls signified
their intention OF joining the club. Most
Of these were players in former clubs.
Ebbie Burnett returned from Lincoln
Monday morning where he went to inter
view king Cole on the new rules. Al.
or the players are in good condition and
VII, all De eligible 10 play in the first game
saturday with Nebraska city. Two strong
second teams were on the field Monday
afternoon. including the first team. The
players on the second team have not been
picked but the following are the players
Gains will probably choose. John Gideon.
end; Edward Norris. fullback: Howard Bit
tenEer right half; sam Howell. left half;
Leonard LsVidge. right guard: Russell
Israel. left guard: Callahan, left end: Reel
center; BelknAp left half; Mccormick
quarter: John Mcfarland, right guard Will
mington. fullback. Gould. night end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

NIOBRARA. Neb sept S.-To the
Editor Of The Bee. The recent declarations
Of r. l. Metcalfs and his chief. Mr.. Bryan.
against Jim Dahlman. appears to me as
coming at q poor time among old friends.
Why have these two men become 50 sud
denly connected? Indeed I think Jim
Dahlman has become a stronger and a
better man by years OF public life than
when either Mr. Bryan OF Mr. Metcalfe
first knew him-snd Jim Dahlman was not
a bad man when / knew him as the boss
herder Of Newmans ranch in 1Ss2 where
he was the same frank. brave and manly
fellow that Omaha citiSens have found
him to be since residing there.
I know some Of Jim Dahlman's failings.
They may taste little Of the cowboy
style and not that Of the scholars. But did
Mr.. Bryan chide lime for one of them
when they were in action-even to the rope
throwing act? No. the snapshots Of that
time rather throw the light OF pleasure
in Mr.. Bryans face when Jim's lasso
caught him in its grip. Then the many
other courtesies have followed, and Mr..
Bryan has not shed a tear when the
Dahlman machine went his way.
1T may not be The Bees policy 20 excuse
Jim Dshlman for anything. But certainly
The Bee cannot afford to forget a similar
| fight which its illustrious founder made
/ twenty years ago-a fight that won for
Nebraska's present progress. For this idea
that an able bodied man Is not strong
enough to Withstand temptation without
label is to me though a temperance
man myself. an admitted weakness to
American manhood. l am no sympathizer
for the man who trims and how Mr..
/ Bryan can come into this state supporting
Mr.. Hitchcock. whose newspaper supports
Dahlman. and stamps Dahlman wicked In
the same breath. surpasses understanding.
As a Dahlman sympathizer. whose
unique administration OF Omaha Is TO be
admired for honesty and frankness. l feel
that prominent men are not coming to his
rescue as they did TO the late Mr.. Rose
water twenty years ago.
EDWARD A FRY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Early Woman
Pioneer Dies
Mrs. Amelia Weber, Who Came to
Florence in 1855, Passes Away
at-AdEaaced Age.

Mrs, Amilia Webera 1one of the Oldest
re sidentss Of the syicinity7o of Omaha passed
away Tuesday morning at o'clock in her
home in Florence. aged IS years. Mrs.
Weber came TO Florence in 1856.
She and her husband, Jacob Weber. ST.
had been preceded there by two other Ger
mans. Henry .Grebe and George Haag, both
dead some time. MIR. Weber is still living
and with his son Jacob. jr,, is operating a
flour mill. Three other sons, Emil. Walter
and William Weber are running a flour
min at Wayne.
Two daughters also. survive These are
Mrs. Mary 4. Griffith who lives in Flor
ence. and Mrs. Enelne Smith. whose home
is four miles north Of the village
The funeral Of Mrs. Weber. who was a
German wife. mother and housekeeper OF
the old school. will be held Thursday morn
ing from the family home at 10 O'Clock to
Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
ERIEF CITY NEWS

gave zoOt Punt 80
saip Your Hi-ss 70 smith Omaha
Gas FiKtaros-sur- sss-s=randsn &c.
Eaks Your Printing 70 thO Tines
Best Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
city Dye Work.. t07 South Fifteenth
oppsnheim Hairdrsssing Parlors-Hoved
Es-'-s-g-io City National Bank building
Dr. Fiskss Really Painless Denustry-
act the cheap kind. 724 city Nat Bank
The way II Open through the Neb. saw
ings a Loan Assn ~ start a fund 10 buy
home. pays sc per annum' 1873
Farnam. Board Of Trade Building
Or. uislop Due wsdnssday-Dr. I'd
ward Hlslop the newly chosen district
superintendent Of the Methodist church.
is expected TO arrive in Omaha Wednesday
afternoon. lie will be domiciled at the
Hotel Loyal for the present
starts divorce After six Hsars-After
having waited six years for mis- VIE
Alma P. Morley to return to him. John
Morley began an action for divorce onsthe
ground Of desertion in district court Tues
day. The plaintiffs petition recites that
the pair we're married in Hamilton. can
ada. in September iSe5; that the wife left
their home in 1904 and never has returned
Question Of costs-A case involving the
taxation Of costs. between the United
states and several Of the railroads, that
was to have been argued before Judge
Munger Tuesday. will be taken direct e
the circuit court Of appeals. The question
at issue H. as TO whether the action is
criminal civil in character, and whether
fees can be taxed for witnesses brought
10 court from a distance beyond the 100
mile limit. Ia this case, from Wyoming
points. The amount in the pending case:
10 be paid either BY the railroads or tn,
government is about SLIGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
APPLICANTS DWINDLE DOWN
Miss Coffin, In Charge of Civil serv-
lee Tests. says Many Call, hut
Few Take Exams.

Many call. but few come back" is the
report OF Miss Viola Coffin, in charge of
civil service examinations In Omaha. Octo-
Der is the las. day for filing applications
for positions as mail carriers and clerks.
and the date for examination is November
,. of the 80 men and women who have
called and secured blanks and books of
instruction. only fifty-three have filed the
proper applications to take the examination.
Twenty-fOur OF this number aspire TO be
carriers fifteen for positions as male clerks
and fourteen as female clerks.
Not many women are being put on by
Uncle Sam these days. In fact. the tend
ency is all toward securing men for gov
eminent positions. This Is especially true
VI stenOgraphers and typewritists. as all
heads OF government departments are Civ
ing preference to the male eligibles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
LOVES REALIZATION IS
DEFERRED BY THE LAW
Noman Divorced In Iowa a short
Time Ago FINDS she Cannot
Wed in Nebraska.

Those wedding bells shall not ring out"
a. the hero said. when he rushed in and
put a kink in the nupiisls of the fair young
heroine. and the double-dyed william IN the
third act: those wedding bells shall not
ring out for Edward u. Cronkhite and
Mrs. Charlotte A Whitsitt OF Iowa-at
least not in Douglas county. They were re-
fused license in the county court Mon
day when Mrs Whitsitt confessed that she
was divorced in Iowa later than six months
ago. The Nebraska law prohibits issuance
OF marriage licenses 10 persons divorced In
Nebraska within six months OF the date
OF application for a license. the county
court follows a policy Of refusing licenses
IN persons who have been divorced six
months or less. regardless OF where the
divorce decfee Vas issued. The law of Iowa
IN v Inch state Mrs. Whitsitt was divorced.
prohibits remarriage Of divorced persons
Nithih a year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
TREATMENT WHICH mas
NEVER YET FAILED
Every Case of Liquor Drinking Has
Been Successfully Treated.


Been Successfully Treated.
In the beautiful city Of Omaha. At lSC
South 10th St. is the home OF the Neal
Three Day Liquor Cure, which is known
far and wide as the most successful treat
ment in the world for ali forms Of drunk
enness.
just think Of Il! The Neal treatment
has never yet failed in q single case to
make a cure-and il never will. for II is
a perfect sntidOts for alcoholic poisoning
and alcohol is just as deadly a poison as
any OF the strong acids. only II acts mote
slowly OF all the liquor cures known the
Neal is the only one that claims. even. to
make q cure in three days time. and with
out hypOdermic injections or injurious
drugs.
1t makes no difference how long the
patient has been drinking. how much OF
how little, OF what he drinks. the result
is always the same. Not only is all crav-
ing for alcoholic drink completely destroy
ed but in addition the patient is rapidly
restored. mentally and physically. TO q
normal state.
The Institute in this city has been taxed
10 its full capacity during recent months
and TO take care Of its increasing number
Of patients, a branch Neal Institute has
been established at Grand Island. Ne
braska in charge of DR.. Vim. r. Dugan.
who Is recognized as one of the Ieaong
physicians Of this state where the same
treatment can be secured as at the parent
OF head Institute in this city. ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
OCCUPATION INSURED HOUSES
Company Defendant I'm a suit sets Up
Peculiar Clause as Bar 10
Damages.

Failure Of Anna Schmidt to keep building
owned by her occupied. even though IL had
been considerably damaged by fire, may re-
suit In the defeat OF her efforts In the
county court 70 compel the WiIliamsburgh
Fire Insurance company Of Brooklyn. ~.
y. 20 pay for heavier fire loss suffered
At later date. Three times the building
caught fire The first two times she said
nothing about the fires to the insurance
company, the damage being slight The
third time q was heavy and she asked pay
ment OF the loss. II was refused. She
sued and Monday the company answered
with a statement that it owes her moth
ing. since after each Of the first two fires
the building remained vacant for ten or
more DAYS and there Is in her policy a
clause providing that II shall become void
II the place IN unoecupled Tor ten days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
Divorce Laws
More Strict
Fewer Cases Are Being Filed Be-
cause of the More Strin-
gent Law.

Decrease in the number Of divorce actions
in district court. shown by the october term
bar docket just issued, is attributed to the
new state law calculated to make the Sc
curing OF q divorce less simple matter
and to put an end 90 the ''flashlight" sys-
TEN Of securing freedom from matrimonial
ties that have ceased to be harmonious.
The new law requires that unless personal
service of original notice Of suit is had
on the defendant there must be service By
publication and a hearing cannot be had
until at least three months after the date
Of filing Of the petition. Even then the
plaintiff must make affidavit that every
reasonable effort was made to secure the
address Of the defendant and have personal
service The law also increases from six
months to one year the time plaintiff must
be a resident OF the state before an act on
for divorce may be begun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

clan. Dr.. McCleneghan. and AZ the inquest
held Tuesday morning.
The funeral will Be- held Wednesday az
ternoon at O'Clock from the late home Of
Mr.. Bryson, iiti South Twenty ninth street
Following the services which will CON
Quoted by the Christian church. the body
will be placed upon the s o'clock Rock Is
land train and taken 70 Davenport. Ia. for
interment. Mr. Bryson's father. Alonzo
Bryson. came 20 Omaha yesterday after
noon. and viii remain in the city until after
the funeral A brother. who lives at Rich
mond Va will attend the funeral at Dav-
export. The following will act as pall-besr-
ers: George w. LOOMS. Frank Coad. A J.
Vierling NJ. w. Robertson. T. A. Hinrichs
n. J. Penfold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
TWO MORE REGISTRATION DAYS
supplies Are Being seat Out and All
~ In Readiness for a Big
RasA of Voters.

supplies are being got In readiness for
the next voters registration day. October
4 The city clerks office expects the big
rush 10 come on the neNt occasion n II
comes al al. and Il voting is 10 be done
al NE fan eleetion the 1900 voters have
10 be enrolled some time. October = and
October IS are the only remaining chances
and il those are both missed the voter
must must go through the tTesOms for
naliu % bringing two freeholders from
bis own precinct to the city clerks office
On election day and set himself attested
20 as a bona fidt elector
Clerks OF the registration boards are ex-
pected 10 report Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS FINE AUTO
Machine Owned ny "a. l.. Pritehett
Catches Fire from BIaze on Floor
iR VeIte GaraEe.

A Wild scene OF ,Sc.isnasnt iransDirat
in front OF the Velie garage al Nliietevntl
and Farnam streets. when employees OF
the concern showed out a handsome ma
chine enveloped IN fiamss. about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The automobile was
the property OF IL. L. Pritchett and VA
valued at s2eoo. II was completely destroyed
By the flames
The fire was caused By the ignition Of
the floor surface which was saturated
with gasoline. b. the exhaust from the
machine. Another car. owned BY 5. p
Lister. manager OF the garage. was also
badly scOrched-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
BOOMING HOUSE BUREAU OPEN
\. VI. {. A. Forms bureau 20 Accom-
mediate Visitors DARING Ak-sar-
Res Festival Week

me AK 1car-ben roomlng house bureau
has been established IN the Young Mems
Christian association for the benefit OF
psuple having rooms to rent festival Wis
itors and for the visitors who VIII inquire
there Persons with rooms 10 rent should
fil out the following schedule:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
. reliable MraIc,n.-NOt a Narcotic.

4 Reliable heSichne-NOt q Narcotic.
Mrs r. Niarti. ST Joe, Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
Lows life She writes: Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble
and. as the doctors medicine did not
cure him. ] gave him yoley's Honey and
Tar in which ] have great faith Il,
cured the cough as we'll as the chokins
and gaEging spells. and he got well in q
short time. Foleys Honey and Tar has
many tines saved us much trouble and
We are ever without in the house. sold
By all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

For bowel complaints in children always
give chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOee Remedy and castor oil. Il IL
certain to effect a cure aud when reduced
with water ard sWeetened Is pleasant 20
take. No physician can prescribe a bet
ter. remedy. For sale ~ 81 druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

is painless compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tiers is the remedy. SOC. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.