davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

hospital tomorrow. whore he viii undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Hesperian encampment No. has six
candidates for the Patrisrehal degree on
December g.
Alpha Rebekah lodge No. A will have
degree work next Friday evening.
Dannebrog lodge No. 2l6 will confer
the initiatory degree upon three candi-
dates next Friday evening.
Triangle encampment. No. 20 viii elect
officers next Tuesday evening.
Canton Ezra Willard No. mustered In
two candidates last night.
Crusader encampmsnt No. 81 has elected
the following officers for the first six
months OF 1912: Frederick Lush. chief
patriarch; Renee Aughe. senior warden;
Albert Hess, high priest; W. H. Nichols,
junior warden Lou Etter, secretary; A.
II. Miller. treasurer; George Housman,
Thomas Galloway and r. ID. Young,
| trustees
Canton Ezra Willard No. nominated
officers last night and win hold It's cleo
ton next Saturday evening.
Dagmar Rebekah Lodge No. ii2 Ia,
elected the following officers for the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
MlDDIES CAUGHT CHEATING
DISCIPLINED BY FELLOWS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 25.-For tine
first time in the history OF the Naval
academy four cadets have been caught
cheating at examinations. AS n violation
OF the code OF honor, the matter was
turned over to the midshlpmen for action
and the four cadets were forthwith pun
ished by their fellows with seventy-flve
demerit marks and restriction for the
rest Of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

evening. The degree team put on the
work, which was greatly enjoyed by the
members State Manager I4atky was
present and gave an address on the good
OF the order.
Thursday evening will be the annual
Thanksgiving dancing party for members
and their friends On December z there
win be an election of officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Alpha camp No. /. Woodmen Of the
World. on Wednesday evening will give
stag party and smoker for members
and their friends to close up the year. a
program has been arranged by the enter
tainment committee which insures a good
time to all who take advantage OF Il.
Refreshments win be served. The enter
tainment win start promptly at s o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Royal Achatea,

Union lodge No. no Royal Achates,
win give a dancing party next Thursday
evening, to which all members and their
friends are invited. Good music has been
secured for the occasion. Mrs. Mathouser
Is chairman OF the committee in charge.
Omaha lodge No. l. Royal Aehates, will
give q social dance Tuesday night at the
lodge rooms, Nineteenth ana Farnam
streets. Members are requested to invite
their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Park City Odd Fellows Invite
Omaha Brothers to Initiation.
SCOTTISH CLANS TO GATHER
seottish Rite sIasens WIN Hear Lee
ture by Or. EdsinstOn-RoyaI
SeiEhbors Plan Enter
tafnment.
SCOTTISH CLANS II

Park City lodge No. COO. has extended
an Invitation 70 al Omaha odd Fellows
20 visit them on Tuesday evening, Noyem-
Der - The Park City boys will have five
candidates for the initlatory degree and
ale making preparations 20 give the
visitor an entertainment they viii long
rsmember. The Omaha odd Fellows win
meet a. Odd Fellows hall at I:3o p. M.
November =, and 50 10 Council Bluffs IN
a body. The Indications are that there
Wili be couple Of hundred OF the omaha
boys % hand 20 enjoy the hospitality OF
raik City lodge.
State lodge Ne. 10. Beacon lodge No. %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
STEHR FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

MADISON, Neb., Nov. 2j.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-Jury in the stehr murder
trial after being out three and one-half
hours returned verdict Of manslaughter.
Council for defense will at once file
motion for new trial and court will not
pass sentence on defendant untn such
motion Is disposed Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
seottIsh Clans to Gather.

Clan Gordon No. 60. Order OF Scottish
Clans. held regular session Tuesday even
ing and nominated officers for 1912 one
new man was initiated and the balance
Of the evening was spent IN song. All
preparation are made for the grand so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Woman,r ReIIef Corps.

George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps
No. 81 will give a progressive Might've
party Tuesday night in their hall, Nine
teenth and Harvey streets. There viii
be prizes and refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
scottish Rite. 20 Meet.

Scottish Rite Masons win hold a meet
ing Monday evening. After the business
session a social entertainment win be
given. DR.. Edgington will lecture on the
degrees, and the work for the winter will
be announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

TO the dyspepte. Electric Bitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints
and debility. Price 5oe. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Prthinn Card Pnrt,

Lillian temple No. !, Pythian Sisters,
will give a card party Monday evening at
Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and Douglas
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
RoraI NeiEhbors, Entertainment.

Ivy camp No. will give d pie social
and literary entertainment at their hall,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Wednes-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

suing term; Carrie Jensen. noble grand
Minnie KrOh, vice grand; May KrOh
secretary; Della Jensen, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Mecca court No IS Tribe OF Ben Hur.
had a largely attended meeting Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

cial meeting at Eagle hall. 1nO Harvey
street, Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Key TO the sltuatlOn-Bse want 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

A. FelxMeeor and Brocaded Velvet with collar
FORMER price, Rl6St RS4bO
Calot seours-Panne Velvet and Silk Crochet Coat For
mer price, $685. at. 500
Madame Vimont-Duchesse Satin with Australian
opossum collar. Former price $125, ........ S625O
Beer-Duchesse Satin and Lace Coat Former price
Francis Co--Velour and Plain Embroidery Coat.
Beer-Gold Brocaded Satin and Velvet Coat Forme
A. Felx-Chamois .Broadcloth with white rnufla
Francis Co-Hand embroidered Channels Broadcl
Doucet-Velour Coat with heavy torchon collar. For
Camille Roger-Chamois Broadcloth Coat, marten II
Doucet-$s5 Printed Chiffon Gown meteor, at .
Valentine About-$75 Printed Chiffon Gown silk fr
A. Felx-$135 Gray Coral Meteor Gown, crystal
Doucet-S125 Light Blue Meteor Chiffon Gown
Madame Louson-$155 Black and White Meteor and
Beer-$125 White Embroidered Net Gown at.
Drecol-S139 Black and Coral Marquisette Gown &
Cheruit-S95 Black Net Gown coral, gold lace a
.- Caot seours-$12b Light Blue Meteor Gown, marte
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Monday We Offer You the Unrestricted Choice
All Our Women's Imported Gowns, E
Coats and Suits at Just One-Half P

prices eita few
lie o lie designers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS I'm BASEMENT

Persian Pattern Cotton Chal-
lies in desirable lengths for
covering eomforters ~
sale price, per yard oC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Of been
sui
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23
mNeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Local Baseball Team Wins.

The local baseball team defeated lhe
Brattlchoro Independents last SATURDAY
afternoon by the. score OF 10 IN the
most interesting game played THIS season
at Riverside park. The clo.cness oi the
score throughout the entire game made the
outcome uncertain until the last man was
out although Doucette was particularly ct,
fectiye during the last half OF the game
during which his opponents did not score.
He struck out II men, having the oppos.
ing hatsmcn halled by his speed aud
ouick, breaking oui.curvc Ruheor caught
a good game and Mann played eNcellently
both in the field and at the bat, Clune,
OF the visitors, pitched well hut was not
as effective as usual. owing no doubt, TO
the absence Of his regular catcher. Spike
Davis and Tex March made strong com
bination at short and first base respective.
IL and were the only visitors to secure
more than one hit March contributed the
fielding feature of the game 10y catching
a difficult foul ny. Riley was injured in
the fifth inning by falling while attempting
TO catch ny on the left field bank and
johnson took his place for the remainder
of the game Mann. of the locals, was
also injured receiving a badly sprained
ankle in sliding to thrd in the eighth.
The series between the two teams IS
now a Tie with one game each and M
event of the locals winning the rubber the
fans i'm this town are anxious TO see the
locals line up against the Brattleboro
league team in one of it, practice games.
With Doucette at his best aud Walter
Brooks doing the catching the leaguers
would surely find the matter of getting
runs a difficult proposition The score;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23
New Brightwood Mill.

Work on the foundation of the new
Brightwood paper mill began this week and
the work will be pushed with all possible
haste as the plans for the structure We're
received Monday.
The building will be of same width as
old building but will be 16 feet longer. The
finishing room will be enlarged five feet in
width and 10 feet in length while the
machine room will be five feet less in
width and 16 feet longer.
The mill will be one-story building. the
machine and finishing rooms having mont
tor elevations in the center with sash for
light and ventilation All side and end
windows will have bottom stationary sash
with transom top. All walls will be of
brick IL inches thick with concrete founda.
tions.
A large portion of the machine room will
have concrete floor also the pulp room.
The paper machine will be heightened and
all machinery and parts pertaining to the
paper machine will be new and of modern
design.
The offices will be as formerly located.
but enlarged. 1t is expected that a sprink-
Ter system will be installed and that the
building will be lighted by electricity.
The mill is not being built by contract.
A large portion of construction and equip
ping is being done by local help in charge
Of F. A. Buckley and E. E. Bruce George
p Allen, mill architect and engineer of
Hartford, Conn, formulated the plans.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23
Will of John D. Hooker.

The will of the late John D. Hooker
of Los Angeles, Cal, who died May "a, was
filed for probate in that city June 20. 1t
was dated four days before his death. The
value of the estate is given as $4,000, 600
Mr.. Hooker provided that his executors
should pay his widow at the rate of 5000
a month during the remainder of her life.
His daughter Marion O. Hooker, is be-
queathed $1,OOO,OOO. A sister, Minnie
Hooker Robertson, is given $4,000; her
son, Robert Brown, $25 1000; niece, Au.
gusta Pike of Hinsdale, $4,000; niece,
Cora Hooker Smith of Hinsdale n H.,
$4,000; a niece, Minnie Nutting McGreg-
or, $4,000; to "my good old sister," Julia
W. Jones, $4,000; Henry Abbott Jones.
her son, $4,000; Charles c. Jones. a
second son, $4,000; Fred Hooker Jones,
a third son, $4,000; brother, Arson G.
Hooker, $4,000; Mary Hooker Smith,
$4,000: Eta Hooker, grandniece, So.
600; Miss Ora Hooker, a grandniece, So
600. Robert G.. Hooker, granddaughter.
$4O, 900; John R. Hooker, a granddaughter.
$4,000; Rodman S. Hooker, brother
Of Robert and John Hooker, 100000:
Henry a. Richardson, Hinsdale, $4,000;
Charles 0. Hooker, nephew, $4,000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

Summary Two-base hits. Mann, Latham
Riley. March; stolen bases, Rubeor 3
Mann, Ferriter, Davis. March, Dmleavy 3
Graves: struck out. by Doucette - by
Clune 3; hit by pitched ball, Brooks; sac
rifce hits, Merritt Doucette; passed ball.
Rubeor; umpire, Bartlett. Time of game,
. hours.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

Mrs. J. H. Watson has been i'll the past
week
Prentiss Taylor is at home from Tufts
college.
Elmer Fuller is visiting relatives in
Keene
Mrs. John Corliss visited in Greenfield
Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Markey has been ill the
past week.
Miss Minnie Maginnis spent Monday in
Springfield.
G. E. Keyou has been visiting relatives
in Roxbury.
F. w. Tilden was in Boston Wednesday
of this week.
E. G. and Q. c. Robertson were in Bos-
ton last week
A waltz party is booked for Friday eve
ming, June 30.
Miss Ida Higgins is visiting friends in
Wendell, Mass.
AL Belanger of Boston, Mass, is visiting
at Ed. Bergeron's.
Henry Royce is visiting with friends
in Hartford, Conn
DR.. Eastman of Winchester has opened
an office in this town
E. I. Bartlett has been in Worcester
several days this week.
Luke Mann and family of Brattleboro
visited in town Sunday.
J. M. Lamb has been in New York on
business the past week.
Neil Latham went to Hartford, Conn,
Thursday for few days.
Roger F. Holland has been in Hartford,
Conn, the last few days.
Miss Bertha Lewis is expected home this
week from Brighton, Mass.
Mrs. R. M. Tole visited in Springfield
from Tuesday until Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Hancock and David Rosen
of Greenfield were Sunday visitors at the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-23

Don't mix with strangers, because
you will have to be polite to them, and
it will be difficult to find anything in
common
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

necessary"
The proclamation was in notable con-
trast to that of April "a nine days pre-
vious, in which Governor Letcher had
stated: II feel it my duty to advise the
people of the commonwealth not In the
military service Of the state to return
to their Usual vocations In correction
with the trade and commerce Of the
country. assuring protection and de-
fence"
1t was the acts OF the state Of Vir-
ginia and her citizens that had In large
measure caused Lincolns call for more
men; It was the assembling CT the
northern forces in washington and the
extension OF the blockade to Virginia
that had caused Governor Letcher's
. That while Washington was fearing
hostilities on the part of Virginian troops.
native Virginians were in no less fear
of washington is seen from a letter
written to General Lee by one g. Mason
from Spring Bank, on the exposed from
tier" of the Potomac near Alexandria
mot only are our ports blockaded.T
wrote Mr.. Mason. land our navigable
waters held by armed vessels. but the
forts on our, limits are filed with troops,
while armed thousands are encamped on
our borders, these thousands are not reg
ulars and disciplined soldiers, but IA
natics and lawless ruffians, ready for
every outrage and violence"
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

which to begin great war"
DEFENCE OF THE OHIO
To repair this situation Mcclellan set
to work at once. Detailed schedules
and estimates of what would be needed
to equip 10000 men for the field were
made out for the governor and the leg
islature Camps were established neal
Cincinnati and the volunteer companies
which had been quartered even in the
state house, sent there to be drilled
and organized into regiments and bril-
gades.
Intervals in this labor" writes Cox
were used in discussing the general
situation and plans of campaign"
In his report Of April 20 Mcclellan
had confined himself to the statement
that Il will consider it my duty to take
all possible measures for the protectio~
of Cincinnati and the line of the Ohio
within this state" Four days later,
however, we had evolved and presented
vigorous plan of campaign.
Across the river from Ohio were Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. The former was
already allied with the confederacy; the
latter, although not yet declared for
secession, con. aimed many who sympa-
thized with the south, and who, 1t was
feared might organize an expedition
against Ohio and its prosperous river
city of Cincinnati
To guard against such invasion and
to observe st. Louis and Louisville Nc
Clellan wished to have forces of from
two Da,talions to five regiments at
Cairo and Sandoval in Illinois below
Vincennes and at Seymour in Indiana
and at Cincinnati and Chilicothe in Ohio.
More than that he wished for aggressive
action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

an organism untitled for the trial OF
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child. and
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother or chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The mexplainable thing IS
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
viii persist in going blindly to the trlal-
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They nave
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust TO chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once chlldlesS there
are now children because OF the 1acg
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women Normal
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would Ike
special advice in regard to TINS
matter is cordially invited 20
write to Mrs. PinIham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter viii be held IN
strict confidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Az OLD rAvoRrrE RETURNS.

Dear Household. I'm coming, Miss Thomas.
coming right way PLEASE don't send the girls
mach IKE I had flew away" and forg0tted my
500 Household friends But never Inat-
IN s@.nf 80 =. nj. But before tel
you about them l must say that twice before
have ! knocked AZ the Households door and
failed 70 hear the welcome words, Gone in. :
Maybe il wss because was too much excited
e. in too much Of hurry. Those were exciting
times 70 me-issf autumn
Mis- Thomas said a little bird intimated that
! was too busy writing 70 little widow 70
have any ime 70 write 20 the Household
wrote. hastily denying the allegations Of the
nh. wGw for was esy1s , ,Ss % 5"s1 % an
j Was boarding % care for any more.
Ny stay At home was short The mothers
not the irate 0nes-and little brothers and little
ssters had TO come to see me. They were
mighty glad ! had returned home. or course
felt nattered. But the little brothers insisted
% ny making kites and the Ike while the little
sisters would show me their dolls and play
things No. ! couldn't stay long. Luckily
received 3 telegram calling me back % the city.
fire. when ! ges sick I feared TO 20 home.
tut again ny lucky star shone on me-yes. I've
= lucky star ! would have been captured long
agony parents decided % move 70 another
part o. the state Gladly ! went with them.
Bat Oh the girls. These roguigh eyes and
AeSitrhing smiles. You know how they do
stranger I sfaid home FOR q while. then visit
81 my hf0ther. There sweet little college
girl came .-awfuIiyf near capturing me. has
tened back home but 81 that time i had be-
come fairly wen known thereab0uts. which
eaused ne 70 be IN constant fear lest something
might happen. SO I thought Il time I Was go
Ing back 70 the city. few weeks ago / hit
tn trau FOR the "tail buildings" and for once
IN long time I am feeling fine and smiling
en- the way"
But they tell me next year Is leap year.
watch causes now In my dreams. to
have Visions % charming girls "a Ia horse
back" With lariats trying to rope me- Six
months from noNs
Win al g0od Wishes Ger the Household and
snF hostess. Mr.. BATCH"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
sorr eroperA HISTORY.

Ex-Governor Jared Irwin was born in Meek
Ienburv county; n G.; about two years ei'er
He had two brothers ond one sister.
The family came TO Georgia when Jare was
seven years Of age. and settled In Washington
county near Twins cross roads.
Ex-Governor Irwin lived near the Tenniiie
and Oconee public road In hewn log house
which nestled IN grove or cedar trees. lie
married a Miss Irwin but no relation.
They had four children. John and Jared
were in the first class that graduated at Athens
John commanded a company Of cavalry In the
Greek Indian war and distinguished himself at
Antoose.
After the country between the oconee and
Chattahoochee was surrendered 20 the white
settlers. VIM. Irwin moved to Stewart county
and was killed in the battle Of Roanoke. Irwin
county and Irwinton were named for Ex-Governor
In 1895 he had the honor Of signing the act
resembling the YazO0 fraud. and had the In
famous land law. which was an imposition on
the public repealed in Louisville, Ca, then the
capital Of the state.
The three brothers. Jare. John and William
built fort the springs which now supply
the congregation Of 0hOopie church with water,
II was called the Irwin fort and was a great
protection 10 the settlers. Afterwards the gov
ernor donated six acres Of land. including the
springs. for church purposes.
He served his country faithfully in many
capacities during the latter part Of the revo-
lutionary war and was on the frontier against
He furnished ten thousand dollars to defend
this section Of our country during the wars.
He was a brigadier general for long time,
represented Washington county in the legisla-
ture. was president OF the senate several years,
and governor from 1926 TO 179s and agsin from
1900 10 1909
He was In the convention for revising our
constitution In 1850 and 179s
He died March 1st ISIS, and was buried near
his home.
In 1855 the legislature appropriated money
to place a monument 70 HIS memory, and II was
erected the public square in Sandersville.
He has many descendants IN this county and the
state.
ETA BOWER AvANT.
Tauwflfo C
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
"THF PRICE OF TPrtx HAPPINESS rs
HONESTLY

True nobieness lies NOT IN ones power over
his feiiowman. hut IN ones willingness TO show
trrss and come n one for relief
Heaven's hessinss are shed abroad over the
uniHst and the inst. but light is the heart and
sweet the slumber Of the man who goes from
knowledge that snme life has been made brighter
~ bis HAVING lived through the day. Such
man + worth his rest and his room in any
place Of honor. while the man who Is ~ self
cenfpred IS 10 be contented only when he Is
reaching ont for the hard earned dollars OF
his less fortunate brother. the poor teller. the
sweat ~ toll sim moistenine his honest brow
Is compelled to give over into his hands
This man. unless be changes his heart. WIN
find his bed Of thorns and his bread any
thing but rslatabie. What care we. say peo-
pie q this sort. long as our purses are
building With green paper, yellow gold and giis-
tening silver.
may be withdrawn from him and his heart be
like sn emptv hull from which the sweet kernel
has been taken.
TIE cruel raven that perched upon the por-
tails Of the authors heart had surely mes
SAGE for some one besides the author. Never
Was rash ininstice inflicted upon humble hu-
manity but biack-robed Retrlbution flung wide
the doors ~ the heart Of the guilty parties and
folding her wings for rest. takes her seat in the
tainted chambers OF the guilty life and opening
wide her book Of remembrance 70 his gaze,
carefuliy cites him to the many deeds Of which
on the other hand. the man who is ever ready
with CHEEKY smile and helping hand for
his fellow man finds in his loved ones at home
that halmy sunshine OF love that keeps him al
WAYS happy and free from the brain sickening
fever resulting from too much worry IN the
business world.
The cash that he has stored away by honest
means gives him JOY. But greater Joys are IN
Store for him a. he POWDERS over the cares OF
rhe dav and realizes that because there are
only honest dealings to his credit his life shall
ever be filled with happiness. for God has De
creed that every man that is mereiful TO Others
shall he accorded mercy at the hands OF Him
who hath power. not only among things tenn
poral but in things eternal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

equal to one Of the generals columns
would probably suffice, and the trans
portation of men and all supplies by wa
ter is about fifth of the land cost. be-
sides the immense saving of time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

one woman III q huIl-
bred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has me dical
trea tment at the
time of child birth,
but many approach
tho oxrnoriouca with