davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
Vast Difference.

Between the man who tries to make
himself useful and the man who seeks
merely to make himself necessary, the
difference IS great. One is honorable
the other an intriguer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
EPIGRAMs.

1t is almost as irritating to be
pdtronized as to be wronged.
4 man to be a good citizen
must first be a good breadwin-
ner, good husband and a good
father.
II man will submit to being
carried, that is sufficient to show
that he is not worth carrying.
In the long run the only kind
OF help that really avails is the
help which teaches a man to
help himself.
Hardness OF heart Is a dread
full quality. but it is doubtful
whether in the long run It works
more damage than softness Of
head.--Theodore Roosevelt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
Would Pay Debt TO " omen.

Henry Muirhead. Of Glasgow, Scot.
land, who died recently, left part g
bis fortune to found and maintain AZ
institution of instruction for women
In physical and biological courses, so
they could become dentists, electri.
clans. chemists, and so on. He said
In explanation that he had always
been indebted to women. to his moth.
er, his wife and his eldest sister,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02

There have been 166. 1876, 600 fish
placed in the waters of Wisconsin lakes,
rivers and creeks during this season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
The man who spars for an opening is
apt to be beaten in the battle of life.

OF all dreary things, the cadences of
mirthless laugh are most Earring to
the nervous system.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
ECZ LENA

Also called letter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus, Milk
Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA GAN BE CURED TO
ST AY, and when / say cured, l mean
Just what l say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile to return than before
Remember make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one disease and
handling in the meantime quarter Of million
cases of this dreadful disease Now. ! do not care
what all you have used. nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be cured-all !
ask is just chance to show you that know what
am talking about. If you viii write me TO-
DAY / will send you FREE TRIAL of my
mild. soothing guaranteed cure that will convince
you more in day than or anyone else could in a
months time. If you disguised and discour-
aged. dare you TO give me chance to prove my
claims. By writing me to-day you VIII enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. just try it and you
viii see am telling you the truth.
Or. j. Z. Canuaday
1923 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia Mo
Could you do better act than to send this notice
10 some poor sufferer of Eczema?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02

Kenneth taged three, very tired By
long wslk)-Mamma my shoes are
getting new again
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
II MARaARRr WATTs DEPEYsTER.


NEW YORK. Jan. 7-lspecial 20 The
Bee. THE opening week Of the new year
in the world OF Hociety in New York was
marked by the number Of dances and din
ners among the 80" While some Of the
dances were given IN honor Of debutsntes
others were given In the interest Of charity.
institutions and were all attended by the
exclusive society folks. who gave their aid
as well as their means to make the event
success Among those who lent their aid
70 these dances were such leaders as Mrs.
sloan. Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. Drexel and
Mrs Vanderbilt. They began with the re-
turn Of those who spent the holidays out
Of the city. Quite list Of dances are in
cluded in the social calendar for the month
Of January.
The marriage Of q number Of young
couples win also add luster 10 the social
events Of the month, as viii a number OF
receptions yet TO be given in honor Of
debutantes. But as the debutante enjoys
the seat Of honor in the opening of the
social season she has been forced 10 give
way for the older set who viii reign during
the closing part Of the year. The end Of
the first week in January. however, was
marked M the exodus Of a number Of New
Works society folks who viii spend the
latter part Of the winter and the spring
in travel abroad. on Saturday quite a
company including Miss Agnes Edgar
one Of the leading debutantes Of the sea
son. left for southern Europe, Already in
I vitations are out and plans are being made
for q gay season at Cairo and Algeria
Others win soon Join in the gayeties in
southern Italy. but the season viii not
/ close in New York for several weeks vet
I end the calendar for the month Of February
! contains announcements that Will keep
society moving between the resorts and the
city mansions where functions are being
/ given
Friends Of Countess Laszio Szechenyi,
/ formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, have
heard with much interest from Budapest
| that the multi millionaire fairy princess
has accepted the office Of vice president
! Of the National Children's Aid society
SINCE accepting the office the countess has
/ given out an interview in which she tells
Of her aim in life. Believe me-" she said
in answer 10 a question from a newspaper
writer who had been received for the pur-
4 pose Of granting interview, and who
| asked whether she intended TO enter into
active duties Of the society. 1T is not an
4 empty phrase II I say that I would like TO
Tighten the burden Of all the afflicted and
| suffering This is hardly possible except
! through the channels Of philanthropic
societies. I shall dedicate my time any
part OF the material resources at my com
mand readily to help Others. In Hungary,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
UNMARRIED WOMAN GETS VOTES
Result of Election in Wisconsin shows
singular state OF
Affairs.

A perpIexiuE question IS presented 20
women contemplating a public career as
os the result Of the fan election in Wis
consln-has a single woman better chance
for success than q married one?
Women in public office fin the Eaeger
state have been something Of novelty,
relates the Chicago News. but the 1910 No
vember election provided opportunities for
three Of them. The sex in that state has
not been quick to take advantage Of the
more liberal modern ideas as applied 10 It's
fitness for public life and when the Ir1-
maries this year revealed the THO in line
for the favor Of the voters Il was neces-
sary 70 appeal to the states attorney for
an opinion as to whether they could quail
ify for their offices or not Many women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

OF course. had held the office Of school
superintendent and minor offices but these
sought something up 10 that time entirely
monapoHred 10y the men
Miss clara A. Anderson. a comedy Young
farmers daughter. asked the place Of
treasurer Of Peuu county Mrs Mary
Archibald wanted The same office in ASH
land county and Miss Adelaide p Pratt
ran for the place OF Register OF Mauneue
county. The perpleNinE question arose
from the fact that the gallant voters %
the respective counties elected the two ur-
married candidates. but defeated the mar
RED one.
Miss Anderson served in the offices 81
register O. deeds and treasurer ss deputy
for several administrations. AS she found
herself conducting the entire business Of
the treasurer's office she conceived the
idea Of removing The word deputy" from
her title The male person who carried
the fun title and honors came around &c
sign his name where she indicated when
/ necessary. but aside from that she could
not see where he WAS not an unnecessary
.'mddleman" between herself and the en-
tire remuneration. When she announced
herself as q candidate through the local
/ papers Treasurer c. A. Allen opposed heI
at the primaries 10 the utmost going ur
and down the little county making personal
appeals for his own candidacy. Mean
while however, she remained in The office
at Durand tending strictly 70 business. and
/ this evidently made a hit with the voters
for they gave her the nomination on the
I republican ticket almost two 10 one and
she went into the office November 8
Miss Pratt served rs deputy register o'
deeds Of Marinette county Tor thirteer
years. The voters gave her a majority OF
I fcrty-four votes over the republican can
didate, Emery y. GBlineau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

the smartest and most exclusive circles
not only tn Washington. but in New York
Bar Harbor and Leuox. she is one Of
the handsouest women in the diplomatic
circle here. where. for years she has main
tanned charming salon, the rendezvous
of the most distinguished and brilliant men
and women who make up the world Of
Washington. The Ambassador and Baron
ess Hengeimuller who are now in New
York. viii return to Washington this week
Mrs Eaton. wife Of Captain Eaton at
Fort Mcintosh. Tex. who came 70 Wash
ingtun with her son who underwent "a
surgical operation, spent three weeks a
guest at the Brgton hotel returning to
Texas the latter part Of the month
Mrs. John C. Kelton has announced the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

especially in Budapest and in certain other
parts Of the country, as ! am aware. there
Is plenty Of misery. According 20 my idea
we must first help the destitute and suffer
ing children, who must be brought M
sound in body and mind. and therefore I
gladly accepted the vice presidency Of the
National Chndren's Aid society. Through
it ] may accomplish some good.
When ] first came TO Hungary ] was
accompanied by my mother and my
younger brother. with whom ! live on very
good terms. Later I took a fancy 20 Ger
mezoe castle; my baby was born there. too.
] feel very much at home In it, and we
entertain numerous hunting parties there.
In Budapest on the other hand, / still feel
as guest. living as we do in a hotel until
our own place is ready
Then, Of course, you are gonng to en-
terrain on a large scale"
AT all events We shall take a position in
Budapest society in accordance with our
rank and fortune. As far as / am con-
cerned, I am not too fond Of appearing in
public but to a certain extent / shall
willingly DO what is expected Of me"
Speaking about the new palace, the
| countess said:
IAN the work and all the fittings will be
Of course. as far as possible. the products
q Hungarian craftsmen and artists. ]
/ have a very high opinion Of Hungarian art
/ No. we shall not bring over here any pic
lures from the gallery at Oermezoe castle
1 We shall Try 10 get new collection Eradu-
ally. on the other hand. certain fixtures
I and conveniences which are best made in
America or cannot be had here we have
ordered from the other side Of the At
lsntie."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

the NCw York Mozart society on Tuesday
e,er1nE. January g. in the Hotel Aston.
Tickets may be procured from Mr.. Charles
vs.. NaHonr chairman Of ushers. 1E Mon
t-Ene street. BROOKLYN or Ur. Adelaide
Wane-ste.n % g= West Eirhueth street.
Elaborate preparations are being made
ty fhe New -NarE City Federation Of
womsrs clubs for its ninth annual con-
ysuH5n. 90 be- held al the Hotel Astor on
Friday February g.
Mrs Belle ne Rivera is president OF the
federation and Mrs William Cummings
Stur honorary president The other Of
fe.rs are Miss Mary Garrett Hay and
Airs. Emily Clo-au, vice presidents. AIRS.
Alice w clifford. recording secretary; Mrs
Earnest Blnsi. treasurer. and Mrs. Will
liam 6. pemarest, historian.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Because Of the recent death Of the
brides father, the late Commander Fred
erick A. Abercrombie Miller, the wedding
of Miss Edith Abercrombie Miller to Wal
ter r. Tuckerman Of Washington. d. c.,
at Morristown, n. J.. was & quiet affair,
attended by members Of the immediate
families only.
The ceremony was in the Madison Grace
church. the officiating clergyman being
Rev. Joseph N. Blanchard, rector, assisted
by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector OF
ST. Johns church Washington. Following
The wedding, a breakfast was served at
Loantaka Farms. the home Of Mrs. de
Peyster. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman Will re-
side in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. Especial 20 The
Eee1-Spciety Go the national capital has
resumed its Ealety since the return %
those who spent tho holidays away from
the city and the last week has been one Of
the most brilliant Of the seasou. Wash
inEton noted as 81 IS for its charming
hostesses. easily takes rank among the
first cities Of The country a. a social CEN
ter Not only are these society ustruus
10 be found among the official household
and permanent residents Of Washington
but among the foreign diplomatic circles as
we'll. one Of the most charming and sue
CessfuI hostesses IN the capital is Madame
Jussersnd wife Of the French ambassador.
N Jusserand Madame Jusserand Is one Of
the most accomplished leaders Of the dip
lomauC set. Before her marriage she was
Elsie Richards, daughter Of a Boston
banker. She believes, she says. in wear
ing harnonlcs rather than contrasts and
her toilet made IN hue from the tip Of her
toque TO the toe Of her boots. Sometimes
she is seen IN a walking dress Of velvet o.
dark color trimmed with q lighter shade Of
silk embroidery. her hat Of the same ma
terial as the gown. with bird-of-paradis 90
on the right side; her furs Of sable are the
identical shade as the velvet and her boots
Of suede have velvet uppers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

The National Geographic society Of
Washington viii hold It's annual banquet
at the New willard on saturday evening.
January 14 The banquet viii be- given this
year in honor Of the United States army
and the art Of aviation. Pres dent TAFT
who will be present, viii make short
address. and there wiu be responses 10
toasts by Major General Leonard Wood
T.. 3 A.. and Mr.. wilbur Wright Buga-
dier General n. Wilson. T.. s. A. retired
will be the POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

One OF the social events Of the season
was the presidents New Year reception on
Monday. The reception began at II a. m,
when the vice president and the members
Of the cabinet and members Of the diplo-
matte corps were received. The chief jus
tee and associate jus tees Of the supreme
court the judges Of the court Of appeals
Of the District Of Columbia, judges Of the
United States court OF claims. judges Of
the supreme court Of the District Of Co
lumhia, former members Of the cabinet
ambassadors and ministers Of the United
states were received al I-33 a. m SEN
ators and representatives and delegates IN
congrtss were received al 1850 a. m.
AT II .45 a. m. officers Of the army and
navy. officers Of the marine corps, com
mGnding generals and general staff Of the
militia Of the District Of Columbia were
.teelved-
Then followed al 1918 j. m. the reeep-
ton 10 the solicitor general. assistant at
torneys general assistant secretaries Of de-
partments, assistant postmasters general
the regents and secretary Of the Smith
sonian institute, the civil service commis-
sion. Interstate Commerce commission, the
tariff board the runrozd securities COM
mission. the lsthmian canal commission
the commissioners Of the District oi
Columbia, The treasurer Of the United
States. the librarian OF congress. the pub
lie printer the heads Of bureaus in the
several departments. the president Of the
Columbian Institution for the Deaf sno
Dumb.
1850 D. m-The Society Of the Cincln-
Rati, the Aztec Club Of lsf7. the Asso
clated Veterans Of the War Of is46-lsf7. IN
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion Of tn
United States the Grand Army OF the Re
public the Medal of Honor Legion, IN
Union Veteran Legion. the Union veterans
union, che Society Of thc Army o. san
uiago the spanish War Veterans. lau a. 20.
and Navy union, The Minute Men, tbs sons
Of the American Revolution, the Members
Of the Oldest Inhabitants association O,
the District Of Columbia
100 D. m.-Reoeptlon Of citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Emperor Francis JOSEPH q Austria has
conferred upon Baroness HengelnullT
wife OF the Austro- r lnEErlan ambRssa-
cor a. Washington, WHO is also dean OF
the diplomatic corps. q high honor In sp-
pointing her Imperial End royal lady o.
The palace with the highest rank End
PRIVILEGES IN the CONT The announcement
OF the appointment az csbled troln Vienna
and was received a. the embassy yestsr-
day. Baroness HenEeluuller Is q leader ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Mrs. Dwight. wife Of Representative John
w. Dwight who has spenc several weeks
with her mother in California has re-
turned TO Washington, accompanied by
her niece. Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks Of Cali
fornia a debutante Of this season, who
will spend the winter n Washington and
be presented 10 society by Mrs. Dwight
later at a tea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

enragement Of her dauEhter. Anna Camp
bell 10 IT. Harvey WASHINGTON WHEY.
CHIEF OF the bureau of chemistry 81 the
Department Of Agriculture Mss Rstln
is the daughter Of the late Br Eadilr Cen
eral John C.. Ke'ton. adiutant general.
D. s. A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

AIRS. Ferry Belmont and other women "a
society have taken 10 polo caps f1r morn
inE wear The caps take the place OF the
turhan. Matched fur sets with the polo
caps are the latest fad from Paris and
such followers Of the fashion to the minute
as Mss Katherine EIkius and her cousin
Miss Katherine Davis Brown. have adopted
them Miss EIzlns and her cousin have
been on shopping tours about She city sEd
they wear Ions. shaEey coats Of Siberian
fox with cap, uppet and muff Of soft yell
low mink.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Personal Notes from Gotham

Dinners Among Give Swing New
Several Swell Alliances Families Are Engaging Aten
szschenyi Chdrn Society Hungary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Mrs. Reginald Ronalds and her mother
Mrs. Strong. who spent the holidays al
their home in Erie. Pa. have returned tc
New York and aEain taken up their apart.
ments at the Plaza
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Mr. Charles A Snyder and bride, for
merly Miss Jean Louise Msshoy Of Long
Branch, n J., have gone TO the home Of
Mr.. Snyder in San Francisco, where they
viii make their residence. The marriage
was one Of the social events Of the holiday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

A subscription dance for the benefit Of
the East SIDE Clinic for Children, Or.
Adelaide Wanerstein. president. viii be
given under the auspices Of the ushers Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Washington Social Gossip

Last Week One Of the Most Brilliant the Society Circles
Nine Jusserand STANDS for Harmony and Contrast
Mrs Oliver Cromwell Demands More Young Folks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
DEVELOPING BUST
AND CHEST

Nile Nt-INr. America rfetteet authority On
Ecr1rh and HeHlty ruItu-t. advises tsep hreafh-
IlE eErh uU-riur end night rnasssEirE ne paris
With We.ruHt BoEuLN Eream each night and earh
u-lrrIrE bafhe tie parts Win colo sail water,
Take whites NuuealrU GHluEa rHbets ieur times
uur trIrk wsrer freely. and within very rea-
tHuHhe time excellent results viii ha uosl cet.
Galefu Ire important ingredient De- vcr1 hard fHr
mos dealers % olsti0 lt essential that r'u
abe tHs yEuuHtre remedy that crHtaInk the GEN-
.Trer IMPORTED cAlDGA such WIhrd
WhIfe C,urarv's GOES aDl 90 be- or she safe soc
eel. fl- tf.s brand. tsEs sltst flutes. Is they
. aHt vH-fF.faas and e. waste % time.
The tablets are more u3 fsod than 8 meti-
cine. and are pUrfectly harmless h1Ev 90 take.
MOI only Does Me Nor-v1 endorse this method.
huf also All hfch authorities beauty cuIt ana
beauty writers and Thousands OF women who have
sutHcssfuIly used them. Whites Nnugaire eelega
. -Hf#fra @ eNpeTr nutut
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

M Melville sternberg and bride for
merry NJ IS Lillian Fisher have gone TO the
home OF Mr.. Sternherg IN Ohio. where
they will reside. They were married at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
George d. Fisher, on ST. Nicholas avenue
Following the ceremony the couple was
rendered a dinner at the Hotel Aston
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Frederick Townsend Martin has arranged
a series Of dinner parties for sundays in
January. On the 18th Mir Martin will en-
terrain for Mrs vanderbilt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

After the 4th Of March official society
viii experience a change as q result Of
the election. Senators and Representatives
whose families have become Identified with
the social life Of Washington through years
Of residence here win be missed after their
departure
While the round Of dinners have been
going on for sometime, the big dances Of
the season have only fairly begun The
German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Bernstein and the French Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand gave their dinner be-
fore Christmas, but AT several OF the en-
bassys the dinner was not given until after
the holidays
Among other winter amusements which
are fairly under way is a big skating club,
OF which Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, daugh-
ter Of the Russian ambassador, and Senior
Don AlEarR Of the Mexican embassy are
the prime movers The morning IS dedi-
Gated TO these affairs, In which the
younger set finds much amusement The
members meet al the Arcade, the giant
pleasure palace OF Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Mrs Oliver Cromwell, a widow, who is
prominent in Washington society for her
many entertainments. is very fond Of
young folks and says social life in America
has become colorless and monotonous be-
cause young persons do not have the prom
inence they should. She points TO the south
in the ante-bellum days, which. she as
serts. constituted the most famous social
era which the western hemisphere has
known. Everything in those days oentered
about the bellies and the older folks were
content to sit back and let the youngsters
run things Now the elders claim tribute,
and the dinners and dances have only a
sprinkling Of the young. Even debutante
functions are planned 10 please the parents
OF the guests as wei as the buds" Mrs.
CromwelTs house has been filled since
Thanksgiving day with young persons,
sometimes twenty at a time. Miss Louise
Cromwell's coming out was deferred from
last winter because her fathers Illness and
death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
TROOPS RENEWED
 BY C0L. ROOSEVELT

San Antonio, Texas. March 13-Colonel Roosevelt began his seventh day of the present tour with a flying review of the troops gathered near this city under the recent order of the war department. The camp is located a few minutes ride by motor out of the city at Fort Sam Hous- ton, and at the solicitation of General Carter. commanding, and the other gen. eral officers who paid their respects to the former president last night, the col- onel agreed to sacrifice some hours sleep in order to sweep through the long lines of tents in an automobile, receive the artillery salute due him and hasten back to the city to make an. address under the walls of the historic Alamo.
 From the speaking stand the colonel was hurried back to the depot and in his special train left for Austin, Fort Worth and Dallas early in the day The colonel his voice does not fail him. The hard trip had affected it to some extent yes- terday. That is the only evidence of fatigue.
 Tthere was no formality about the in- spection of the camps. The men were not in ranks but the groups of soldiers who recognized the leader of the rough riders greeted him with cheers and way ing hats. Most of them, however, did not know him, as there was nothing about the trip to distinguish it from an ordinary sightseeing party.
 On the way back to town the colonel waved his hat to several thousand school children lined up to greet him.
 Austin, Tex, March Ex-Governor Col auitt and his military staff welcomed Col Theodore Roosevelt for an hours stop in this city today. The colonel was hurried by automobile to the university of the Texas campus where he addressed a large crowd.