davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-12
BOTH PHONES, 35=
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

ardson, of Toronto, Canada, who is
visiting her cousins, Mrs. Cook and
Mrs, Crawford. The affair will take
place at the home of Mrs. Cook, on
West Pine street.
ffS
Mrs. Early B. Lokey will entertain
the Woman's Auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the home of her
mother, Mrs. R. F. Barton, 1928 Main
street
+ -
Mr.. Andrews c. Campbell, who for
the past two months has been out of
the clerks at Hotel Hattiesburg, has
been transferred to Gulfport, where
he will be one of the clerks at the
| Great Southern Hotel
+ + +
| Bryant-F
Miss Irene Bryant of Eatonville and
Mr.. A. A. Fowler, of Rose Hill, Miss.
were quietly married in Mobile, Ala
on Sunday Jan. 18th. The marriage
| is of interest here as the contracting
! parties have a large number of friends
| in this city.
4 X 4
| Sowania Club Meets.
The Sowania Club met Saturday
afternoon with Miss Annie Rose Nc
/ Leod, on Main street. Miss Anna Full
Ter was leader, the subject of the af
! ternoon being the third and fourth
acts of Cymbeline. Roll call was an
swered by quotations from the play
Miss Minnie Hightower read a paper
on Substantial Pisanio, the Faithful.
Miss Bessie Powe gave a reading, "a
Sonnet" and voice solos were giveI
by Misses Annie Lou Thompson ant
Corinne Venabl-. A two-course lunch
con was served by Miss jamie Nc
! Leod and Miss Katie Calhoun, of At
lanta, Ga.
The members present were Misses
Allie Camp, Bette and Lucy Conner
Mary Pierce Folkes, Anna Fuller, Bes
sic Haney, Corrie Haney Lora Haney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
High School Janitor
is Bothered to Find
Places for New Lids

An effective crusade against spring hats
OF excessive measurements was waged
at the Omaha High school this morning
when Prof. Herbert \. Senter, who has
charge of the lockers at the school, con-
fiseated total OF eleven immense bon
nets which could not be safely crammed
into the lockers provided for the students
wraps and books,
After the millinery had been gathered
together. one of the desks in Principal
MeHugh's office was stacked high with
headgear ranging from wide brimme1
blue sailor forms to gaily trimmed straw
affairs that were given their initial try
out Easter.
II is probable that an edict limiting the
size of hats at the school hereafter will
be issued to cope with the difficulty Of
running a hat check room. Those who
had the ban placed on their Rats are
planning on spring toques and close fit
ting opera bonnets for the rest of the
school term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Birth. and Deaths.

Births-Charles and Anna Lewis, 2iSs
South Thirteenth street. girl; John and
Elizabeth Kormayer, COS South Thirtieth
street, girl: Arthur and Alma Crambeck.
Florence, girl: William and Dora Ipvs-
land, 3si4 Dodge street. girl. Ru1olpa and
Anna Stebr, S22 South Eleventh street,
girl; John and May Boyd, 26li North
Fourteenth street, boy: Is. A. and Clara
Donnel, All North Twentieth street, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Henley, i2lg
Cunning street. twins. boy and girl,
Eaxy and Annie Lotwin, as2 Patrick
avenue. boy; Frank and Fannie McVae,
I7is Cunning street, boy; j. r. and
Anna Perkins, so1s North Thirty-ninth
street, girl: sam and Dora Rockets, itoe
North Eighteenth street, boy; Joe and
Lena Sesto. zT37 South Eleventh street,
boy; II. J. and Elya Lampsett, al North
Twentieth. boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Anna Ruebsamen. a
years, sl4 South Nineteenth street; Leo
Bredin. years. s48 Patrick avenue; Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton. "a years. SIS North
FurtIeth street Arthur J. Welton, IA
years. 292s Haskell street; Mrs. Faye
Jameson, u years. Twenty-fifth and Har-
ney streets; Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Davis. IS
years. us North Forty-third avenue; Mrs.
Mary Panek, . years, ST. Joseph hos
pital; Anna Janecek. IS years. 1901 South
Twelfth street: Elnor Kreici, 50 vars, W
CASTELAR, street; J. W. Elder, II years,
61e jefferson street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUM
Expert Gives Ad Club Members
Advice on Advertising.
CAMPBELL TALKS OF SELLING
Says that the Average Retailer Is
Not Saiesmau-Advises Adj
vertising of Home-Madc
Products.

The average retailer is not sales
man." was one Of the many statements.
frought with enthusiasm and sincerity
made before the Omaha Ad club by Colt
Campbell Of Campbell & West. merchan-
disc selling agents.
The topic of his talk was "A Selling
Agents Views on Advertising" a topic
that had been given him. He spoke
principally upon actual experiences in
selling goods and the handieaps the safes
man meets wen selling unadvertised
goods
He defined a difference between a
salesman and an advertisement or ad-
vertising agent. The salesman must de-
liver the goods before he gets one dollar:
the advertising agency asks its money
before 1t delivers the goods"
He said he thought advertising
agencies should produce the goods" be-
fore they ask the money. but on the
other hand advertisers are appropriating
amounts too small for their purposes.
Horace NJ. Goddard. well known sd-
vertising man of New York. followed
Campbell with paper on advertising. He
decried the attitude Of small retail mer-
chants toward advertising and said the
reason SO many and so much nationally
advertised goods are sold when home
products are just as good in quality and
as cheap in price was because advertising
makes them easier to sell,
Goddard declared that IS per cent Of the
American people depend upon the news
papers for their information and that
newspapers were the best advertising
mediums.
Your appeal for trade in any city"
he said. lis sure to get into every home
by the use of two OF them. The manu-
facturers of the country judge the in
telligence of the people OF town or city
by the newspapers that serve them and
this appeal brings the great factories"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Crop Outlook Good
Around Chadron

Northwestern Nebraska is lucky in hav-
ing such booster as j, E. Porter. at
torney. of Crawford, Neh. Porter will
ingly admits that the state has had 1t
pretty hard the last year. but he pre-
diets business conditions will improve
considerably this year. There isn't a
vacant house in Crawford or Chadron
and contractors will soon be busy build
ing more" he said. Crawford is a real
live town. We voted water bonds last
year and this spring they put through
an issue for sewer system. We are
waiting a little TO dispose of these bonds
because money is tight. but l certainly
believe things will open up so we can
dispose of them in another week or two.
The crop outlook is excellent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Law Students to
Join Fraternity

Sixteen students OF the law school OF
Creighton university will be initiated into
the Gamma Eta Gamma, well known
legal fraternity. this evening. The
installation will be in charge of r..
Douglas Boyd of New York. high chan
cellor of the fraternity, He will be as
sisted by Thomas w. Lanigan. a grad
uate OF the arts department Of Creighton.
and Judson Kolyn and Gerald Clifford
OF the University OF Michigan.
The candidates are members of the
Bachelors club of the law school, which
has existed for some time as a local
social organization and which will now
become full fledged chapter Of the ma
tional body. Its members include men
who are prominent In the various lines
of student activity and whose scholastic
record Is high.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
GRAND JURY ABOUT THROUGH
1nquisitors Completing Report on
Work They Have Done.
WILL MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS
Provided for the Grand Jury
to De Spent In Nakins
Inyestigations.

Douglas county grand jury, which has
been grinding for two months, will make
its final report and adjourn today
according to announcement by several Of
the grand jurors, The grand jury has
been at work on its final report for more
than a week and the rather lengthy doeu-
ment almost is completed.
One Of the most important sections Of
the final report will be Il reccmmenda-
ton for some law or other provision for
funds for prosecution Of investigations by
grand juries. 1t will be set out that the
present grand jury's investigations have
been hampered by lack of funds and at
tention will be called to the fact that
what little money has been spent has
come out of the grand jurors own
pockets.
According to one Of the grand jurors.
the county hospital scandal, which has
beer investigated to some extent. will not
be whitewashed and recommendation that
something be done to better all conditions
at the hospital will be made.
Many True Bills Found.
Since the grand jury began work, Feb
ruary 6. many indictments in ordinary
criminal cases have been returned and the
following more important true bills have
been found:
Arthur w. Gross. former claim agent
TO the street railway company. bribing a
juror.
Judges and clerks of the last primary in
the second precinct Of the Third ward,
election frauds.
proprietors Of three moving picture
theaters, employing children.
Former Mayor p. ]. Trainor ond Fire
and Police Commissioners Joseph Pivonka
and ]. ]. Ryan of South Omaha, accept
ing bride.
Sol Goldstrom. agent or the South
Omaha liquor dealers: former City Clerk
Frank Good Of South Omaha and former
Justice of the Peace P. c. Caldwell Of
South Omaha, giving a bride to Trsinor.
Pivonka and Ryan.
Councilman John Franek Of South
Omaha, keeping a saloon open on cleo
ton day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Superintendent E. U. Graft will go to
Peru Friday to act as one Of the judges
in the Peru-wayne Normal school debate
]. S. McNally, district passenger agent
OF the Rock Island, has gone to Chicago
on a company business trip. This is the
first time that he has been out of the
city since recovering from his long illness
last winter.
Ralph Newman, one OF the principals In
the Spring Maid company playing at the
Brandeis theater. is the guest OF his
brother, ID. NJ. Newman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
YOUNG WOMEN AFRAID
TO LEAVE THE Y. w. C. A.

For an hour Monday night half dozen
young women were afraid to leave the
Young women's Christian association
building where they had gone early in the
evening. The reason for their fears was
that an intoxicated man had tried several
times to gain an entrance therein.
The police were notified and Jerry
Degan was arrested near the building.
He was intoxicated, and admitted 1t. As
no one appeared in police court to prose-
cute him Judge Foster dismissed him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
TAKEN TO THE THEATER

In appreciation of their work in the
recent campaign for 1900 members. the
executive committee of the Commercial
club Monday night entertained the mem
bershlp committee at dinner at the Omaha
club and at a party at the Brandeis
theater.
Stories OF the recent campaign were
told and toasts to various members of the
hustling committee were answered. The
two committees went in a body from the
Omaha club to the Brandeis theater.
where they saw the production Of the
Spring Maid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Erdman to Return
to Colorado Pen to
Finish Sentence

The warden Of the Colorado state peni-
Tertiary has telegraphed Sheriff Felix ].
McShane that an officer is on the way
to Omaha TO take Frank Erdman back TO
the western state 10 finisa his term for
burglary. The telegram is a reply to a
message from McShane in which he told
the warden the Omaha ease against Erd-
man is about to be dismissed
The case will be dismissed as soon as
the officer arrives lie viii arrest Erd-
man when the latter steps out Of the
county Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Live Stock Men to
Chase the Coyotes

The Northwestern reports a large at
tendance at Rapid City, s. D., of the live
stockmen Of the northwest. The com.
pany took out two car loads of dele
gates Monday night, one from South
Omaha and another from Sioux City.
One of the thrillers at the Rapid City
meeting of the stockmen will be a coy.
ote chase. Ten coyotes have been cap
tured. Ihey will be taken five miles
outside the city and turned loose. Each
and every man who can secure and ride
a horse will eligible TO join in the chase
There are prizes for those who catch
alive, or kill a coyote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
OUR OLDEST SPECIALISTS
The United Doctors Have Been
Established for Years.
THEY NEVER USE THE KNIFE
Their Long Record of Cures Places
Them in Front Rank of Their
Profession.

The United Doctors. who have their
Omaha institute located on the second
floor of the Neville block. corner 10th
and barney strrets, are the oldest spe-
cialists in Omaha devoting their entire
time 10 the treatment and cure of
chronic diseases Their lives are de-
voted 10 the study and cure OF this one
branch in the wide field of medicine.
Giving years Of study and experience
to chronic cases. accepting no cases I'M
less known to be durable by their sys-
tenn of treatment. they naturally have
attained greater skill in this line Of
wefk than the ordinary doctor. In fact
their success during the years they have
been in Omaha has been wonderful.
Thousands Of sick people from all
over the middle west have flocked TO
these great specialists to be cured.
These cured patients have been the
means Of sending as many more of
iheir frineds 10 reap the benefit of their
experience.
Thus the United Doctors have taken
first and highest rank in the medical
kieAS~@AoA VI AhC hSStt sihA hhtg AAVAN
this position on the merits of their
work. Their reputation has been built
on a Seeord Of cures heretofore unpre-
eedentoi, and now there is scarcely a
community within two hundred miles
of Omaha which has not or one or many
who have been saved from lives Of suf-
fering and disease by thsse great spe-
cislists.
From their very start the United
Doctors made II an invariable rule to
accept no case for treatment which they
deemed incureble. They never accept
b fee from any sufferer unless a cure,
or great relief. can be promised. The
sick go to these specialists in conf
dence, knowing the reputation of tho
United Doctors for fair dealing and hon
est treatment If they accept a case for
treatment the patient knows that the
straight road to health has been opened,
the highest medical skill obtainable has
been enlisted in their favor, and that an
ultimate cure will result
Thousands of testimonials from cured
patients are on fue in the United Doc
tors offices. on the second floor OF the
Neville block. corner 18th and Harvey
streets, Ask to see some of these. In
vestisate as many as you like, talk TO
people living near you who have been
Toured by these specialists. and you will
Boon understand why the United Doctors
reception rooms are always crowded
with patients and why these eminent
physicians are the most favorably
known In the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
FARMER is FINED FOR
MAKING KICK ON BILL

James Filler, a farmer of Decatur. Neb,
had three friends to dinner at the Unique
restaurant, 900 South Fourteenth street.
When the bill was handed Eller he COM
planned because 1t called for "a. He
agreed TO pay sl.50 for the repast, and
the proprietor called the police Ellar
and Donahue were charged with being
drunk and disorderly, They were fined
$3.50 and costs each by Judge Foster In
police court. The two women were DIS
charged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
BURLINGTON COMPLETES
REPAIRS ON BRANCH LINES

The Burlington has completed the re-
pairs on the Sioux City-Ashland line
caused by the recent floods and trains
line between Columbus and Bellwood Is
opened TO travel and the rebuilding of
the bridge over the Platte between Ed
holm and Schuyler will be finished by
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Engineers to Strike
On Mexican Railroad

MENICo CITY. April a-American
conductors and engineers employed by
the National Railways OF Mexico will
walk out April Is unless some unforeseen
Circumstances interyenos. The railroad
managers today refused the demands Of
tho moh The latter already had voted
to strike II the eomnany's reply was I'M
favorable. Nearly 800 employees are ar
fected by the strike decision.
Efforts of the American ambassador.
through official channels. TO avert tho
prospective walkout We're without avatl.
The general manager Of the railroads
declares he will be able to FIN the places
of the Americans with competent Next
cans and that train service will not be
seriously impaired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Robert c. Skonberg, Idaho Falls, Ida. y
Alfill NJ. Christensen, Omaha-.-......-..2 "a
George u. Hamilton. Elmo. Mo-. q
Nellie Needham. Elmo. Mo..--........... z
Andrew Miehals. Fort Crook. Neb...... g
Eeceline Abbott. South Omaha.......... q
Carl J. Fisher. Cozad. Neb-...............s Is
Cordeiia Huntley. LaPiatte. Neh-....... 10
William Coulson. South Omaha. 70
Katherine Kutilek, South Omaha. Is
David D. Edwards, Council Bluffs, Ia. Is
Julia NJ. Watson. Harlan. Ia.-........... IS
rr-eph r. "a ssaEts. y D............ q
.---g1- @-.s- .ss-al --.---..---....-... Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
THESE HUSTLERS
CREATE new PRE-
EASTER RECORDS
Dresher Bros. Clean, Alter, Re.
pair and Dye 1000 Gar
ments in Three or
Four Days. F.
ECONOMY IS THE wATCHwoRD
ECONOMY IS THE wATCHwoRD
Omahans Bought Less and Cleaned
More This Year Says
"AL" Dresher.
So MAKES CLOTHES NEW

This makes the four thousandth gar
ment put In shape here this week. Ev-
cry job satisfied: We haven't had
come back; and we've saved hundreds
of dollars for omahans"
And after delivering this speech TO
tile interviewer. "Ar' Dresher. the ey-
clone live wire of the Dresher Bros.
Cleaning and nyeing establishment at
92Il.a2Is Farnam street, settled back
into his chair exhausted.
You don't mean to say you've put
four thousand garments through tho
mill in a single week. Mr.. Dresher7
queried the news hunting interviewer.
Less than week" ierked out AL
stacks of people saw way to save
money this year: made up their minds
at the last moment to clean Up last
wears garments instead Of buying new
ones: that's the reason we've persptred
here getting out tho work in time
.su,,., do thev save cleaning up old
.,o,,ns instead Of buying new ones7''
-, Al. nav. hunting interviewer
next. d. .-...
the cost of the old garments 70 ihSNe
EN- look like new ones saiu '"e 80
rushing AL" get your iaea is''i '"
j. Al ~"
How aiu you ess' -. .a,,, on,
again aus'ieu ' -,
put On an 'N
MA m, many; We are fixed for biz
ors ~ this sort any time; and to do
a nshtly," answered presher "ana
core. upon scores Of expert people to
run IL, and a half dozen rigs aha t"us
automobiles to deliver the GOODS
This conversation TOOK p'aee
night Saturday last anu even - -
time Dresher grey ""s"'A -
ing garment in time tof has's' "s"
as promised. II took almost unpe''e'
able hustling, but presher bros' s0' 'u'
every garment In time,
-.
The Dresher Bros cleaning pant W
the way. was an interesting sisht uurihs
the week preceding EASTER eoun.sts'
aeep with thousands of ladies' gowns,
dresses gentlemen's suits, ladies' skirts,
waists. plumes, hats and even slippers,
e,c. all slated to undergo a complete
restoration and reIuvenation before the
anxIously awaited Easter Sunday.
-oH
In fact, a number OF people who were
.,v.r crsdit for wearing new clothes on
- -. -. r.
'e1eo" - -, .,aan,nr -
- :. a.. nra.,or RE-. os,sh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

You can say goodbye 90 constipation
with clear conscience II you use Cham
berlain's Tablets, Many have ben per
manently cured by their use. For sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
METCALFE TO ADDRESS
OMAHA MANUFACTURERS

the Omaha Manufacturers association
Thursday. Charles r. Sherman will also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

speak. his subject being the sale of
omaha-Made Goods from the Retailers
Viewpoint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

c. Il. Eaton. 1872 Lothrop. frame garage.
$50 J. n Deayer, 2222 North Nineteenth
street. frame dwelling. s2g9: DR. VI. NJ.
Loomis, III L1othrop. garage. $50. n. !.
Hiding, NC Pinckney, frame dwelling.
s.. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

Key TO the sItustion-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

ment put In shape here this week, Ev-
cry job satisfied: We haven't had
come back; and we've saved hundreds
of dollars for omahans"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01

Mr.. j. Justin Green was the honoree
on Wednesday night at supper given
at Manieri's, the famous local caterer,
by number of his former academic
class mates and other home friends on
the occasion of his graduating in law
that day from the Tulane University
New Orleans. The long table, with its
immaculate cloth, was covered with
good things to eat and drink as well
and was sci with twenty zone covers. A
more congenial party never sat at table,
and the spirit of friendliness and trib-
ute to an Lonoree reigned in the hearts
and minds of one and all, and the feel
ing of fellowship, town pride for one
of it's young citizens and qualification
at his final triumph and achievement;
first, through ST. Stanislaus College,
and, then, for the past three years,
through the foremost university in the
South-Tulane-were sentiments amply
given vent to.
Mr.. Green was called upon by the
toastmaster of the occasion in the midst,
and after the first half, of the speak
ing, who gave expression to beautiful
sentiments of gratitude and pardonable
pride over the remarks which preceded
him and in regard to what the occasion
meant for him, coming as surprise
from friends, as he expressed it, add
ing that he felt and knew that he was
a friend among friends and appreciated
the compliment that was being paid him,
He was deeply moved and, for the time
being, was overcome with emotion.
Other addresses and toasts followed,
all expressive of felicitous sentiments
and good wishes, and it was midnight
when the affair came to a close.
Mr.. Green is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Green, well-known and repre-
sentative citizens of Bay ST. Louis, Mr..
Green being well known as the resident
representative of the Louisville C Nash
vile Railroad Company for over the past
quarter OF a century.
Those present were: ]. Justin Green,
Osmond Green, Richard Sistrunk, Carl
Marshall, George r. Rea, DR.. M. A.
Rush, Richard G. Rush, ]. NJ. Fahey,
r. Cary, Paul Bottle, Lucius Hoffman,,
Chas. A. Breath, Edwin Edwards.
Humber Spotorno, Roland Rexach, Ben
Lane Posey, Edmond Fahey, Clarence
Osoinach, Wilfred Evans, A. r. Hose,
Charles g. Moreau.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01

Drake eta decree in favor of Durham
TO annul tax deed.
Philip Clayton versus Annie Clayton;
divorce granted.
James Turner versus Hotinal Turner;
decree for divorce granted.
Mrs. Pretoria Leonard ct al. versus
Poitevent 6 Favre Lumber Co.; decree
confirming title of land to defendant.
Emma Favre versus r. Carver, sale
of land for partition; decree granted.
H. S. Trager versus Rosina Trager,
divorce; dismissed from court.
r. E. E. de Montluzin du Sauzay eli
al. versus j. A. de Montluzin du Sauzay
ct al. The writing propounded as the
last will and testament of Rene de Mont
luzin du Sauzay, and as such admitted
TO probate, was decreed by the court to
be the true last will and testament of
said decedent, and was not counter
felt will.
Eugene E. Douville versus Henry
Egert ct al; decree for complainant,
ordering sale of land.
Emilio Cue, Rita Cue by Ellen Cue,
guardian; decree, granting the loan of
money for not less than per cent.
Emilio Cue, Rita Cue, by Ellen Cue,
guardian; decree, approving 4th annual
account.
LJlman Ladner ct al. versus Henry
Ladner; decree for sale of land.
Ex-Parte Rita Cue ct al. by Ellen
Cue, next best friend. Partial removal
of minority.