davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
OYSTER RECIPES.

Oysters are now in season and their
return j. heralded with delight by
the cook who realizes their possibi-
litiss. Nothing SO sharpens the APP
petite and lends extra SAVIOR to the
dinner as an oyster cocktail. pre-
ferred BY many TO plain oysters on
hall shell. y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Every member OF the Durham
lodge Of Odd Fellows are urged TO
attend the meeting tomorrow at !
o'clock 70 attend the funeral and
burial OF Rev. A. p. Barbee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
naIGYoxs MEET.

Mrs J. 5. Cobb entertained the
iialcyons this afternoon. An inter-
estlng program had been planned for
the OCCASION. which was carried out
Ia detail Several members were on
the program 20 give talks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
TmE IEWEL nox ALARM.


An ingenious invention. which
viii undoubtedly prove useful 20 the
posscssor Of valuable jewels ami
trinkets. "a jewel box alarm. recent
" pul on the market. 10 the bottom
Iof The box Is fixed the small fnstru-
mcnt. which IA 10 be electrically
dlschsrged by moving a small lever.
The uound ls made BY means Of a
bell and clapper. resembling those
found In a telephoneA In the cen-
Ter Of the box hnags q small pen-
dulnm. it the box y moved the
pendulum swings. the circuit Is clos
Cd ana the alarm goes or The
noise resembles that of M alarm
clock, aud docs not cease until u y
shut on again.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

A man who looks like a sinner to
other men may look like saint 20
some women.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

The southern lover was impetuous
says the author OF recent book OF
"reminiscences OF Eastern Virginia en-.
titled Memory Day" and the maid
en- was tlmid and unused 10 rasslon-
ate proposals Of marriage.
"oh, don't she Interrupted IN a
whisper. You brighten me dread
fulIyl"
Overcome BY contritlon the young
man humbiy apologizcd for his fer
yor. and q painful silence ensued.
The girl broke Il at last.
Robert. she began. with hope
fal smile "I--don't think shall
be 40 frightened this time. youths
Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20


among all the greatly advertis-
ed medicines for kidney and blad-
der trouble there is nothing which
equals Peruna. | suffered for sew
eral years with this trouble, spent
hundreds OF dollars on doctors and
medicine and all to no, purpose.
until ! took Peruna.
One bottle did me more good
than all the others put together, as
they only poisoned my system
Peruna cured me. used it for four
months before complete cure
was accomplished. but am truly
sateful 10 you The least can
do In return it to acknowledge the
merits OF Peruna."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Miss Jennie Dollar, who has been
visiting her mother In Hillsboro for
the past week. returned home this
morning.
Miss Mira Dodson, who has been
visiting In the city for some time
returned 10 her home today in Hills
broo.
Miss EVA Msddry left this morn
ing after spending few days here
with her brother,
Mrs. 8. A. Freldiand. OF Asheville.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. T..
Cohen for the past wek les this
morning for her home.
Miss Tempe Boddie went TO
Greensboro today to visit her sister
al the State Normal College for a
few days.
Mrs. W. ". Branson left this morn
lng for Greensboro 10 spend the day.
Misses Cora and Sarah Vaughn.
~ho have been visiting friends here
for some. dime. returned 20 their
home this morning In franklin. Va
Miss Burma s&nderford went 20
Raleigh 20 attend the fair and spend
q few days wIth friends.
Mrs. ". d. safterfeld left this
morning for Raleigh 70 visit friends.
Miss Adeline Mayo. Of Washing
ton. returned home today. after
spending a few weeks with Mrs. G.
W. Edwards, al Trinity College.
Mrs. J. W. Love left this morning
for Raleigh. whore she win spend a
few DAYS With her parents. Dr. aud
Mrs. w II Hart.
Miss Eleanor Husk. OF Raleigh. re-
turned home this morning after q
pleasant stay with Miss Mary Man
ming
MR AND MRS MILL HONE.
Mr.. and Mr. John sprunt mn re-
turned mis- morning from Ashesille
whore Mr. HlIi and Mr.. @. W. Watts
have been spending several days on
The xof links.
up-TO-DATEs.
Mrs. n. n. Duke was hostess I'll,
Afternoon IA n O'Clock 10 the nrs'
meeting OF the season OF the W
to-D4fex.
SHOWER FOR Mss OWEN
Miss Hattie Owen. the bride-eiecl
Of NEXT weeb. was paid real tribut,
By her friendc Wednesday Afternoon
az the party given In her honor b,
Mlss Willie Smith. The occasion
was enlivcn By cupld. xho with bis
and little hearts IN the color scheme
seemed 10 be In evidence everywhere
Progressive hearts added TO the en-
ioyment OF the event Miss 0wer
xas shorered Nth lovely linen.
Those present sere: Mesdamc,
w. A. Erwin. Otis iilacknaii. Ralps
Jones. w. 7. Bozt. w O. Bramham
5. G. Brasiey. y. D. Lyon. Y. Black
well stith. Paul Taylor. y N. Man
ming. + =, Cheek. J. !. Rose. W. J
o'Brien. w. y. sceman. Ada Smith
Misses Cora aud Sarah Vaughan. 81
Franklin, Va. Jean venablc. Kat,
Taylor, Myrtle Albright. RebeccI
Niche. Roberta Henshas. Bessie Er
ain. Anna Branson. Lila Wright
sailIc Glaas. Mary Moran. az Nor
canton. and Hattie Owen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

FiIl ont the blank lines below
9th your name and address. cut
out coupon and mail 10 the pYHA-
MID DRUG COMPANY. 100 pyra.
mid BLDG, Marshall. Mich. A
sample Of the great Pyramid pile
Cure viii then be sent you al once
by matt. FREE. IN plain wrapper.
.. =. - 49,. s..t -.
street -. 80. A. j. !. :.
City aud state :.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

The second meeting OF the
Brldg'tia. the new social organIza-
tIon which was recently formed. was
held this afternoon AZ the home Of
Mis- Helen CribbIc al 4 o'clock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
xR AND mrs NIL HONE.

Mr. and Mr. John sprunt mn re-
turned mis- morning from Ashesilis
where W. HlIi aud Mr.. O. W. Watts
have been spending several days on
the golf links.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Mrs.. n. n. Duke .pas hostess this
Afternoon ~ VI o'thck 10 the Grss
meeting OF the season OF the Up
to-Dafex.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
Catarrh Of Kidneys.

Judge c. J. Park. R. r. ID. 4, Greens
boro, Greene Co. Ca. writes: .For
a long time was troubled with cat
arrh OF the kidneys. and after TAX
ing Peruna ! feel like new man. /
think II the greatest catarrh medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT FINE
Local Display Will Show Up Well
Before State Teachers.
TO BE SHOWN AT AUDITORIUM
Both High and Grade schools Have
Contributed - Chairs, Tables,
Cups, Benches and Racks
Are Included,

The high school manual training ex-
hibit, which will be on display during the
state Teachers association convention
here this week, was arranged at the Audi
forum Saturday morning
Prof. j. f. Wigman, manual training in.
structor of the high school, who has
charge of the exhibit, is well pleased with
the arrangement ana he expects his ex-
hibit to show up well IN comparison with
the big exhibit which the Peru normal
will have. There will also be an exhibit
Of manual training work in the grade
schools near the high school exhibit.
In Prof. Wigman's exhibit there are
many small individual pieces of work,
such as cups, card trays, match holders,
tie racks and several intricate set pieces
which have been turned on the lathes,
The exhibit also contains Morris chairs.
mission tables. quarter sawed oak piano
benches, inlaid game tables. star tables,
rocking chairs and many other beautiful
pieces OF work. There is also separate
exhibit OF the work done by present
classes in the manual training department
at the high school during the first semes.
ter. Some exceedingly complicated and
well gotten up work Of the advanced
class in pattern making is also on OK
hibit
In the grade school exhibit there are
many good examples OF what can be ac-
complished by training the hand of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Nebraska
Girl Who Attempted
Suicide at Superior
Is Miss India Hughes

HOWE, Neb., Nov. A-(special.)- The
young woman who attempted to commit
suicide at Superior is believed by Howe
people TO be Miss India Hughes, who
formerly lived here. She was the sweet
heart Of Logan Beauchamp, who went
from here TO Colorado some time ago
Miss Hughes family home was at Howe
but lately Il has been understood here
that Miss India was in omaha. Her
parents and a sister are dead. and OF her
family only one sister. Miss Babe
Hughes survives. Miss India spent most
OF a vacation at Stella one summer re-
Gently with a cousin, Mrs. Sue Hughes
Dovel, who then had a millinery store
at Stella. Logan Beauchamp grew to
manhood on a farm near Howe. He is
a son of MIR. and Mrs. T. ]. Beauchamp,
who retired from the farm year ago
and now live at Falls City. Logan is
now supposed TO be at Colorado Springs.
whittier he went to secure worR. The
Beauchamps have relatives near Denver
and frequently visit there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Rodgers Starts on
Last Lap of Trans
Continental Trip

IMPERIAL JUNCTION, Cal, Nov. a.
Rodgers left at 1910 o'clock this morning
and expected to reach Pasadena, 1884
miles away, by o'clock this afternoon.
PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 4.-CitiEens OF
Pasadena prepared today to give Aviator
c. p. Rodgers a rousing welcome when
he brings his travel-worn airship to earth
at Tournament park Everything that
committee OF fifty citizens could devise
in the way OF a fitting finish for Rodgers
flight was arranged.
A bulletin service to keep the crowd I'm
formed OF the avlators whereabouts on
the final stoges OF his flight was ar
ranged. Part of this was to be supplied
by the observatory on Mount Wilson,
where a big telescope made 1t possible
10 see objects much smaller than an air
ship at distance of more than thirty
miles.
Rodgers first act was planned to send
a message to New. York, his starting
point and for this purpose a portable
telephone capable of reaching to any part
OF Tournament park was installed. The
other end OF the line connected with
telegraph office and Rodgers message
was to be directed by himself. This
formality over he was scheduled to make
short speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BEATRICE STEALS MARCH
ON THE UNION PACIFIC

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special.)-
The city of Beatrice succeeded in getting
its pipe line for the water works laid
through the Union Pacific yards this
morning and no more trouble is anticl-
pated. With electric lights and candles
burning all night long, the east side of
the yards resembled a street fair in full
blast The work was hustled through as
fast as possible to prevent an injunction
being served on the city.
Mrs. Eva Coons died Wednesday at
Odell after a prolonged illness. The body
was taken to Humboldt, Neb, for In
terment.
At the sophomore class party last night
Gale Cummings, the class president, was
kidnapped by the Junior boys and held
a prisoner for several hours. He was
released in time to take part in the
evenings festivities.
Mrs. William Kean, who has been in
a serious condition for the last few
weeks, was operated upon at the Men
MONTE hospital last evening by DR.. Jonas
OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HARRY a GAlLBRAlTH OF
HEBRON KILLS HIMSELF

HEBRON, Neb. Nov. 4-(Speclal Tele-
gram. )-IIarry a. Gailbraith was found at
II o'clock last night lying beside the ice
house near the Burlington depot with his
throat cut from ear 10 ear by Ed llawtry.
who lives nearby. His razor was lying
by his side lie was taken to tho hospl-
tai where he died at . o'clock this morn
ing. Dependency, duo TO brooding over
family troubles Is supposed to be the
cause. lie was married, but had not
lived with his family for some time. He
was OF rowing disposition, having rail-
roaded in the west and Texas and at one
time worked on the Laramie Boomerang
with BIZ Nye. He was 81 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CUNNING COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Gertrude StrRttmann IL Dead
Convention of RebekRhs
Elects Officers.

WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 4-(Speclal.)
The death OF Mrs. Gertrude Strattmann,
wife OF Joseph Strattmann, a well known
and wealthy farmer living north OF West
Point, occurred Thursday evening" The
deceased was g. years Of age and a native
Of Germany. She had resided in Cunning
county for twenty years. The cause was
tuberculosis, from which she had suf-
fered seriously for some years. She is
survived by an aged husband and four
children, Joseph, Margaret, Gertrude and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerken. Funeral services
Saturday under Catholic auspices, Dean
Ruesing officiating and interment In st.
Michaers cemetery.
The marriage of Joseph Kucera and
Miss Barbara Vlasek, young people Of
Beemer, was solemnized by County Judge
Dewald at his office in the court house
on Thursday. The young couple will
make their home on their farm north of
West Point
The annual convention of the order Of
Rebekahs for the district was held at
West Point on Friday. The district Is
composed Of the lodges at Scribner, Wis
ner, Dodge and West Point. A fun dele
CATION was present and delegates reports
showed the order to be in a flourlshlng
condition throughout the district. The
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Peter Poellett secretary, Miss Ger
trude Miller; inner guard, Mrs. Harry
Raider, all Of West Point; vice president,
Mrs. Nye, marshal, Mrs. Theodore De-
WITT; chaplain, Mrs. George REMOVER, all
of Wisner; treasurer, Mrs. Longacre; con-
ductor, Mrs. Hassan; outer guard, Mrs
Porter, all OF Dodge; warden, Mrs. Nora
Skidder of Scribner.
Marriage licenses have been issued dur
ing the week TO the following parties
John Budwis and Zetta Roe, Ernst wag-
ner and Lurana Gaer, Leroy Wormwoou
and Elsie Hermann, Joseph Kucera and
Barbara Vlasek, Alfred Moore and Bessie
Tucker and Joseph Chada and Emma
Jordell. All the parties are residents Of
Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Nebraska
CONNECTING TRACK ORDERED
Railway Commission Orders Switch
Put in at Albion.
BETWEEN c. & N. W. AND U. P.
Commissioner Winnett Writes OpIn-
ION I'm Case-,J. T.. Bailey Talks
About Growth of Y. NJ.
G, A. I'm state.
(From a Staff correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. 4-Cspecial)-The
State Railway commission has issued an
order directing the Northwestern and the
Union Pacific railroad companies to con-
meet their tracks at Albion. The opinion
in this matter was written by Commits
sioner Winnett, who heard testimony in
the matter Of the complaint from several
large stock feeders and farmers living
at st. Edwards, several miles distant
The commissions findings set out that a
switch at this time is necessary, whereas
1t was not at the time OF the settlement
of the country and when the two roads
were built.
The order sets forth that the switch
must be built within ninety days, but il
this is impracticable Of accomplishment
within that time on account of the
weather, the time will be extended
Complaint was lodged with the state
Railway commission by the st. Edwards
feeders because OF the fact that cattlemen
who desired to move their stock to St
Edwards from Holt county must do so
by a roundabout way or are Obliged to
ship them only as far as Albion and then
drive them to st. Edwards. The expense
Of building the switch, estimated by the
railroad to be $780, was asserted to be
too high with the maintenance of stock
yards. The commission, however says
that the farmers and feeders are not ask
ing that these be built, but only the con-
Meeting switch between the two lines
Growth of Y. Nj. c. A.
In the number of buildings erected, the
number OF men regularly employed In
the work and in point Of membership
the Young Mems Christian association
of the state has made rapid strides dur
ing the year, according to State Secre-
tary ]. p. Bailey in a speech before the
officers of the state association today.
In the speech Mr.. Bailey gave this ac-
count to illustrate in brief way the de-
Velopment of the organizations
Ten years ago when 1 came to Ne
braska, found in material things, one
building, one shack, one church and
i've I'VE rented rooms, housing the eight as.
twelve student points, and, as I recall
IL, there was only one that had rooms
and also one that had a secretary on
To-day, Of the eight original city and
railroad associations, all but two have
new buildings, and one OF these two
have board OF directors pledged to,
erect a building in that CITY Six as
sociations have been organized all OF
these having property and buildings
VI W Ne eTeCleu. p Inc student
department have more rooms at their
disposal and there are two universities
that employ secretaries for their en-
there were fourteen employed men
Today, there are forty employed men.
There were four departments in
the work when / came here, namely.
city, railroad, student and corresponding
member, The latter, however was very
small which his increased nearly $50 per
cent. We added two years ago the dis
triot or county work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Nebraska
COroner'S Jury Finds
Death of Mrs. Bangs
Due to Accident

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. 4-(speciai
Telegram.)-The inquest called by Cor
oner Pennington to investigate the death
OF Mrs. Maggie Bangs. who was shot
Thursday night at her home while talk.
Ing with DR.. willis Talbot. was concluded
last night after lasting all day. The Jury
brought in verdict TO the effect that
the deceased came to her death from a
bullet accidentally discharged from a gun
owned and in possession OF Dr. w. e.
Talbot At the inquest DR., Talbot testi-
fled that at the time of the tragedy he
was walking toward the stove; that he
pulled the handkerchief and gun from
his pocket at the same time. The wea-
pom dropped on the floor and exploded,
sending bullet through the feshy part
OF his leg and penetrating the brain OF
Mrs. Bangs, who stood behind him. The
funeral OF Mrs Bangs will occur Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
THOUSANDS OF BUSHELS
OF APPLES FROZEN ON TREES

NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 4-tspeclal)
--Because OF the recent cold spell some
OF the owners and others that purchased
the fruit on the trees have lost heavily,
as all of the apples In many OF the or
chnrds which they purchased, and others
owned, were frozen. The mercury went
down to 10 degrees above zero and
thousands of bushels of apples were
frozen and ruined on the trees in the
orchards because tho parties were un-
able to gather them, while others de-
layed harvesting the crop. thinking the
weather would hold off fine during this
entire month. The apple crop was very
heavy I'm this county and many OF the
owners preferred, because of the low
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
JOHNSON COUNTY FARM
BRINGS BIG PRICE

TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Speclal.)-
What is probably the biggest real estate
transfer ever consummated in Johnson
'ounty has just been closed. George
Townsend has sold to T. C. Boylan of
Shenandoah, Ia, former owner Of the
Daniel Behringer place, a total of $50
acres near this city for $4,000 cash. For
what is known as the Meyer place, just
west of the city and containing 200 acres,
Mr.. Townsend received 1925 per acre. In
addition TO this he received the same
amount per acre for forty acres Of what
is known as the Carr place, near the
other farm. For the other forty acres
of the Carr place, which is rough, Mr.
Townsend got $3.50 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
spanish War veteran Dead.

NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 4.-(Special.)
The body Of Clifton Grandstaff who
died in the soldiers home at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, was brought to this
city for interment yesterday. The de-
ceased was born in this city somS thirty
eight years ago and grew to manhood
here and when tho Spanish-American
war broke out Joined a regiment that
went to the far east. 1t was there while
fighting the foreigners that he was
wounded and after being in the hospital
for many months was sent home. He
remained with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis for some time but was taken
worse and sent to the hospital where he
died. He is survived by his mother, a
brother and three sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
AldriCh and Sloan
Speak at Holdrege

HoLDREGE, Neb.. Nov. 4-(Special)-
Governor c. II. Aldrlch and Congressman
c. II. Sloan spoke in the opera house in
this city last evening. Music was fur
nished by the Holdrege Commercial club
band and there was good audience pres
emit Elmer II. overman, republican can
didate for district Judge in this district,
was also present and spoke briefly. The
county candidates in full array, occupied
places Of prominence on the platform
with the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

young. The clay modelling branch OF the
exhibit is especially attractive. Perfect
clay models Of vegetablos and fruits, ami
NAL heads and flowers, are arranged and
represent the best work OF the grade
school youngsters. In tho wood carving
exhibit there are bread boards, tie racks.
book racks and other small pieces OF
work,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
W. J. BRYAN MAKES TOUR
OF LANCASTER COUNTY

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. A-(speciai)-
accompanied by all OF the county candi-
dates and several Of the candidates for
state office. William J. Bryan today made
camplgn OF Lancaster county in be
lalf Of the democratic ticket lie spoke
briefly at all Of the smaller towns and
made a rather lengthy address at Have
lock. lie concluded with a meeting hello
at the auditorium here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

prices which prevailed, 70 shake the
fruit off and haul them to the vinegar
works where they secured 20 and
% cents per hundred for them.
Last year the crop was light and this
year there were many owners who failed
to spray and care for their orchards as
they should, with the result the crop
was in many instances defective and only
rated as seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
M0R0cC0-FRENCH CONGO
AGREEMENT is SIGNED

BERLIN, Nov. A-The Morocco and
French congo agreement between France
and Germany was signed by the German
minister of foreign affairs, Herr Won
Kiderlen- Waechter, and the French am
bassador to Germany, M. Cambon. late
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
DR.. LUMSDEN ARRIVES
TO START INVESTIGATION
From a Staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Neb., NOV. 4-(special.)-
DR.. l.. L. Lumsden, typhoid fever expert
connected with the United States marine
hospital service, arrived in the city to-
day from Washington for the purpose Of
starting an investigation into the causes
OF the recent typhoid fever epidemic
which has ragged here for some time and
which is now practically at an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

HIBBING. MINI. Nov. 3-More than
900 miners quit work at Swan River to-
Jay when they were refused higher
wages. Saloons are closed and, although
here nave been no disorders, Benidu has
been asked 20 send a company OF militia
10 preserve order. ore cars. some loaded
and some empty, are stalled along the
tracks for four mica
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

The Women's Christian Temperance
unions will concentrate their attention
on the al-day institute TO be held by
all the unions OF Douglas county Thurs
day, at the Young Women's Christian
association.
The unions OF Omaha, Benson, South
Omaha, Valley, Waterloo and Elk City
win participate in the institute. The
white ribboners will hold their sessions
in the assembly room OF the association
building, and will have luncheon together
In the cafe.
The day will open with a conference at
0 a. m. IF the county superlntendents
The features of the afternoon will be the
report of the county president. Mrs. D.
c. John, on the recent National Womap's
Christian Temperance union convention
in Milwaukee, from which she returned
Thursday. and a talk by Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruh. of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Unruh is president of the Oregon
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and an organizer for the national body.
She was a delegate at the. National
Women's Christian Temperance union
convention held in Omaha In 1909 Mrs
Unruh talk will probably be on the
subject of Woman Suffrage" as she
is an enthusiastic suffragist, and an
ardent worker In the campaign which
the women of oregon are making to get
the franchise.