davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-20

3u @eiops 3eiteH ip-G5sn Die Sbiere,
Ser 0eni6tn giloung uarD 10 Die ibrc.
Sa fet ibnen NIT einem G2Gls cin,
Die Stammesart iuate Dag 30bhe iein.
SD mill pieber Drummer. ia9te Der 9dt,
3u beulen mar bes QNcltes 9e9ebr,
Sur per BELT, i6ien benz SunOe brao,
1luo blDden nolte dllcin bas Sdaf.
Sa purben aImdblid lie ipleotr 9biere
11no ibre 8ilOune ner 9eftien ibre.
gls Der dlternbe unb frdnfelnfe Stdter,
mad elmer @erforgung fi9 febrenb. ii@ lin
bic erlebigte @te1e zines &uitos all Der 9ofz
bibliot6et bepar6, tparb i6m einmul, obne
ole 8ere9tieung, Baron b. 0tiin9, Elm all
beresmal Der Slabe &opitar Dorge3ogen,
Seine &rdntung unb feinen Summer ipra9
e. in benz folgenben tleinen @eei9t aug:
Man CAB mir einen Summer
Mdn CAB mir cine Gu1l,
Sic tief am @erssn na0et,
Sas ldngit l1on oeDt i'll Sbal.
Man CAB mir Die Oeiuib5tit,
Mtein Streben lei %pcrtanrt,
nnO ib Elm arrner GrsmrstnJ
Sn meinem 0atcrlanD.
Man bat beiin nab uoen Wtnter,
9ertpeieert mir D1s Yeft,
lln0 bieB mid Dciter %ipanoern,
Sir meines 2ebens 8eit.
Sod it's Der 2auf her 3eiten,
Gin SrOft nur itc!lt ib Dor:
Bin i'd aud ni6ts e%tporOen,
SD blieb bod, Der i5 mar.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

One or the most interesting as well as ele-
CANT receptions Of the week was given by
Mrs. Christian Hartman at her residence,
S411 Farnam street. on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hartman was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. William Hill Clarke and Mrs. Fred
Hartman.
The house had been handsomely decorated.
The color scheme for the foyer was yellow.
The drawing rooms on the left had been
metamorphosed into a green bower, with
roses clustered everywhere. In the music
room portieres Of smilax were gracefully
looped back from the mirrors and windows,
while large bowls Of chrysanthemums graced
the piano. Punch was served here by Miss
Clarke of Indianapolis. Miss squires and Miss
Taylor. Thu delighted exclamation of one
OF The women that the dining room was a
perfect dream was thoroughly applicable.
From the corners of the room fern asparagus
trailed to the chandelier, from thence fell
In a shower to the centerpiece of the table,
which was American Beauty roses. Wide
satin ribbon was folded around the base Of
the cut glass ornament which occupied the
center Of the table and was carried to one
end of the table, where 1t ended in an i'm
mense bow. Squares Of Mexican drawnwork
graced the polished table.
Mrs. Gurdon W.. Wattles presided over the
coffee urn and Mrs. Henry T.. Clarke poured
chocolate. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs.
Harry wilkins and Miss Lila Alexander as
sisted in the dining room. The reception
toilets Of some of the guests were extremely
brilliant and the following are the gowns
Of the women who assisted:
Mrs. Hartman, black peau de sole, bodice
OF white satin, yelled in black net.
Mrs. William Clarke. ivory satin. en-
train.
Mrs. Fred Hartman, White satin, duchesse
lace, en- train.
Miss Clarke Of Indianapolis, yellow silk
over an overdress of yellow mousseline de
sole.
Miss Taylor, black grenadine, net sleeves
with frills Of blue silk ribbon.
Miss Squires, skirt, a rufiy fluff OF white
mousseline de sole; bodice dove gray satin
brocade, the figure outlined with gold thread.
Mrs. Wattles, black Luxor silk, tiny frills
Of exquisitely fine lace over white satin, with
knots Of cerise at the neck.
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, black satin.
Mrs. Harry wilkins, lavender cloth, bodice
garniture Of yellow silk and fur trimming.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, brown and white
striped silk, vest of bodice tucked white
silk, tucks alternating with Limerick lace;
touches of cerise velvet.
Miss Alexander, white tissue over yellow
silk; decOllete.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
SEES THINGS IN LURID LIGHT.
Paris Paper says Com piications VIII
Follow Philippine

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Gaulois this morn
ing, after referring to the Philippine ques-
ton as presenting serious complications.
says:
The thing to be faced Is no longer a re-
newaf of the conflict between America and
spain owing TO a rupture of the negotia-
tons, but a general European conflict. The
Fashoda incident is only the prologue to a
big drama which is soon to occupy the
theater of the inter-E European politics and
on reading the papers of Berlin, London and
Madrid one feels that something %uncomfort-
able Is in the air. Spain knows that re-
sistance upon her part, isolated as she is,
would have no chance of success and she Is
looking for a friend in Europe. Before
Fashoda any such search would have been
useless. but now England is anxious to
satisfy her ambitions in the far east
Continuing, the Gaulois asserts that Great
Britain is trying to bring an offensive and
defensive alliance with the United States,
Of which alliance, according to the Gaulois,
Great Britain alone would REAP the benefit.
The Gaulois then says:
Her program is the following: She will
induce the United States to refuse any con
cession to Spain and to refuse coaling sta
lions in the Philippine islands to Russia and
Germany. A conflict breaks out; England, as
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
LOVE LEADS IN SOCIETY
Local Circle Takes the Form of Wedding or
Engagement Rings.
AFFAIRS THAT ARE REALLY BRILLIANT
Swell Weddings and Smart Rcccp-
lions with Numerous Small Events
Make Tn n Week of Unusual
Gaiety and Pleasure.

Love Is king Weddings and engage
ments have formed the most conspicuous
part OF the social calendar during the last
fortnight and as many more are expected
through the coming two weeks. The most
notable wedding of the week was that OF
Miss Florence Morse and Mr.. George Pal
mer and surrounding it were a number OF
interesting events. The reception OF Mrs.
Hartman was a brilliant affair and there
were more dancing parties and card par
ties than have been recorded for several
weeks past.
with regard to futurities it may be re-
marked that a half dozen fair debutantes
are busy getting ready for their coming
out parties, all Of which promise to be swell
affairs. The trio Of buds who have already
appeared have made a very pronounced in
vasion into society ranks and at the Hitch
cock dance ON Monday evening they were
plainly favorites. At least as warm a well
come is said to await the other young
women who now have hard work to re.
strain themselves from accepting evening
invitations prior to their formal debut.
The accession Of a numbe of fair young
women to society's throne at the commence
nent Of the present season comes very OPP
portunely, for a number Of the young
women who have hitherto graced many
social functions here will be missed this
year. Miss Helen Hoagland Is to spend the
winter studying music in New Y rk. Miss
Clara Palmer is going abroad. Miss Ger
trude KountZe is reported to have an
nounced that she will not go out into So
ciety this season. The recent engagements
Of Miss Alice Andersen and Miss Elizabeth
Peck are said to be responsible for their
decision not to play so conspicuous part
in social amenities as hitherto. What with
these, and the marriage Of so many other
young women who have been looked up to
as necessary to the success of any party in
the leading set, the appearance of a dozen
buds is just in time to save the young men
from playing the unenviable parts Of wall
flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

Elizabeth Peck and Clara Palmer OF this
city followed. They wore beautiful gowns
OF pink tissue over taffeta silk with fiaring
skirts trimmed with tiny ruffies and shirred
panels and chic bodice with long shirred
sleeves. decollete, and carried punches OF
carnations. The gowns ranged in shade from
a light pink to a deep rose. The maid Of
honor, Miss Laura Morse, entered alone,
gowned in blue silk, yelled in blue, iishnet
with spangled yoke. The groom accompanied
by Mr.. Edgar Morsman OF Omaha awaited
the bridal party at the altar.
Immediately after the ceremony a recep-
tlon was held at the residence of the brides
parents, Twentieth and Davenport streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Palmer received the guests in the
south drawing room. Tall standards were
massed with long-stemmed carnations,
while palms and smilax were used to further
b~eautify the rooms. Mrs. Charles Shiverick
and Mrs. Henry Yates presided over the
dining room, where refreshments were
served during the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
on.


Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams announce
the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Desmond of Omaha was a visitor
with friends in Benson last week.
Miss Della Marnell Of Omaha visited at
the home of her friend, Miss StiSer. one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, with their family
managers Of the hotel for the last y,a-,
moved away last week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bellas,
who has been quite sick for a week, Is out
Of danger and Is improving rapidly.
The official board of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held it's quarterly conference
meeting last Monday evening at the church.
Lennie MCGUIRE has purchased the Benson
hotel and is now the new manager. He will
as usual have a barber shop connected with
the hotel.
Prayer meetings for the coming winter
were started at the Methodist Episcopal
church last Thursday night, with a good at
tendance.
Services will be held at the Methods.
Episcopal church today at 10:45 a. M; Sun
day school at II m. Rev. Mr.. Henderson of
Omaha will preach the morning sermon.
Benson lodge, No. 116, +. ~. A.. held its
regular meeting at the hall last Wednesday
evening, with a good attendance. j. Jorge
son was installed as secretary on the resig-
nation of Miss M. E. Stafford.
The election returns Of West Omaha pre-.
cinct show the election Of the following:
Assessor, p. p. Mergen, republican,; justice
overseer, Chris Nevins, democrat.
The Methodist Sunday school will give a
social entertainment entitled, IAN Hour with
the Exposition" at the Benson town hall
Friday evening, November IA, the proceeds
to go toward the Christmas entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
burglar Frightened AWAY.

p. Floto, who lives at 1850 Georgia avenue,
had an exciting experience with a burglar
last evening shortly before midnight and
hred two shots at the intruder. but both
bullets flew wide OF the mark and the
burglar escaped.
The Floto family had retired when the
noise was heard Of some one trying to open
the doors and windows of the house. Mr..
Floto got out OF bed and secured a revolver.
He then went to inspect the rooms OF the
house where the noise had been heard,
Looking from the parlor on the from porch
he saw a man and after assuring himself
that that II was a stranger who had no
business there he fired twice at him through
the window. The burglar beat a hasty re-
treat and when the police arrived. having
heard the Is. they were unable TO find
any trace OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
OMAHA
Florence.


Prof. William LiGhton made \ business
trip to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. George Seth went to Calhoun Satur-
day to visit with friends for a few days.
Mrs. n. z. Rissley Of Omaha spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Captain and Mrs.
Reynolds.
Miss Edwards Of Omaha visited with Miss
Flora Kindred Sunday, returli1g to Omaha
Sunday night.
Mrs. w. X. Wall left Thursday for a visit
of a couple of weeks with relatives and
friends in the southern part Of the state.
Will Lighton AMI family. who have been
living here for the last four years, Will
move to Omaha soon and reside there during
the winter.
Bert Van lrppes Of the Third regiment,
Nebraska volunteers, will leave shortly II
join his regiment at Savannah, Ga, his !cr-
Tough soon expiring.
Robert Forgy was elected assessor for this
precinct Tuesday and Henry Plant road SUI
pervisor, both being republicans. Mike DAILY
was elected constable.
Miss NJ. A.. Jones, who has been here 70.
the last three months visiting her brother,
A. n. Jones, returned to her home at San
Francisco. Cal, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNames, who have been
visiting Mrs. McNames' parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. z. p. Davis, for a few weeks, returned
to their home at Byron, ILL.,, Thursday.
Trains Nos. 81 and %, the exposition locals
between Omaha and Emerson, were dlscon-
tinued Saturday night, November L.. the
Flyer stopping at important stations fol
passenger service.
The Ladies' guild. composed of the mem
bers Of the Episcopal church. gave an cleo
ton dinner at the city hall election day
Quite a sum of money was realized, whicr
goes to the expenses Of st. Marks church
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOvEMBER 1a, 1898.

relatives only. An elegant wedding supper
was served. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowie left for New York CITY. their future
home.
vorv prettv wedding NJ, tho homo ~
Mr. and Nre nsn,on Quiet 81 Ioserb Mo.
nm 1'hursJav Isst rnt,et Air. Charies s.
G1birgiar ana 49, lii n iporrine hotb of
Omaha Trio groor, ia a nrorninent Young
o,,orna, -, 49, nn " ueit hnown ;yriter
~ loco, subia"ts Tba hrida has been n
e,,cce ss,,i t,oSbor sor sevsrai wears in The
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
palmer-MOrsc.

A very pretty wedding OF the week was
that Of Miss Florence Morse. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Morse. to Mr..
George II. Palmer, both Of this city. which
took place Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George E. Stuart of
Fort Madison. la. The church was richly
and artlstieally decorated with palms, smi-
lax and carnations. Large clusters Of car.
nations tied with white satin ribbons orna.
mented the pews reserved for the relatives
in the broad center aisle. The decoration
OF the church was in charge of Miss Flea
nor Montgomery OF Council Bluffs. The
bride, who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of duchesse satin, ivory
in tint. trimmed with point lace. The gown
had a sweeping train. She was enveloped
in a misty veil and carried a bunch Of Write
carnations. The six ushers were: Messrs.
Joseph Morsman Of Chicago, Ray Welch OF
Lincoln. Randall Brown, Earl Gannett.
William Rogers and Frank Hamilton of
Omaha.
Before the bridal party entered the
church. ribbons in the prevailing carnatiou
shades were stretched by Messrs. Asa Shiv-
erick and Samuel Caldwell. The bridesmaids,
Misses Crawford Of Chicago. lie Boutillier
of Cincinnati. Ann Shiverick, Ethel Morse,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

The peace jubilee fair for the new Sacred
Heart church opens tomorrow (Monday)
evening at 8 o'clock in Thurston Rifles hall.
Seventeenth and Douglas streets. 1t is beine
got up on an elaborate and extensive scale.
The congregation and the friends Of the new
church are uniting In a grand rally and an
enthusiastic effort to raise a substantial
part OF the funds necessary for the proposed
edifce. The organization and progress of
the good work has been quietly but effectu-
ally going on for the last three months. And
the aid and encouragement it has received,
above all the jealous and earnest endeavors
that have been and are being put forth be-
speak for it a most creditable success. The
fair will continue for six nights and at noon
each day frst-class meals will be served.
Each night commencing at 8 o'clock there Is
to be an attractive program. On the first
night there will be a grand peace jubilee
opening. The esteemed and heroic chaplain
of Fort Crook, Rev. Father Fitzgerald, will
deliver an address ON his experiences in the
Santiago campaign. And doubtless the ca
pacity Of the spacious hall will be taxed to
the utmost to hear the story of that glori-
Gus battle-ground from the lips of one who
took so gallant a part in it.
The following is a synopsis of the program
each night:
Monday Night-Grand peace jubilee OPEN
Ing ceremony; national airs sung in chorus
by twenty young ladies dressed in white and
carrying national flags; peace jubilee nd-
dress by Rev. Father Fitzgerald, D.. d..
chaplain Twenty-second infantry, subject
Santiago Campaign"
Tuesday Nighttime side-splitting farces
and other selections by the North Omaha
Dramatic club; select music.
Wednesday Night - Children's night;
chorus by the children; international flag
drill by the little ones; songs by children.
Thursday N~ight-Grand peace Jubilee con-
cert by some of Omaha's best and sweetest
singers and performers. including: Jules
Hubbard, Edmund V. Krug, w. R. Walsh,
VIII Coad, ice Egan, Miss Rose Brady.
philharmonic quartet, Apollo Either club.
Friday N~ight-Choir chorus; one-act
drama by. Young Ladies' Cecilian club;
select music.
Saturday Night-Grand peace jubilee clos
ing OF the fair; decision OF contests; award
Of prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
"From whence They Came"

Second thoughts are best.-Dryden.
All mankind loves a over.-Emerson.
There's a guide time Coming.-Scott.
Confusion worse confounded.-Milton.
A sadder and a wiser man.-.Coleridge.
Stolen sweets are best.-Colley Cibber.
Truth Is stranger than fi~ction.-ByrOn.
Nariety's the very spice of life.-Cowper.
The very pink of observation-disclosures.
Ills bark is worse than his ite.-Herbert.
While there is life there's ~hope.-John
Gay.
.Procrastination is the thief of time
You1-.
What a monstrous tail our cat has got!
Henry Carey.
It's distance lends e%nchantn,ent to the
vie w.-Campbell
Necessity, the mother of invention
George Farquhar.
Satan finds some mischief still for idle
hands to do.-1saac Watts.
There's nothing half so sweet in life as
loves young dream.-Moore.
There is a limit at which forbearance
ceases to be a ue.-Edmund Burke.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
FIRE RECORD.
Oregon Town Burning.

BAKER CITY, Ore, Nov. 12.-At II
o'clock last night fire was discovered in the
Eikhorn hotel at Canyon City, Grant county,
and within two hours the entire business
portion and a number of residences were re-
duced to ashes. The buildings were mos .ly
frame and the fire made rapid progress. The
coniiagration was due to the explosion Of a
lamp. The loss will exceed 100000. The
insurance is not obtainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Movements Of Folk.

Miss Dickinson Is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Mae Hellar is home from Chicago.
Mr.. Horton is spending the week in Kan
sas.
Miss Webster leaves for Chicago this
week.
Miss JEANNE Brown left for Chicago last
week.
Mr.. John e. Buckingham is sojOurning in
Texas.
Mr.. Charles Bauserman left for Denver
last week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Schneider and son are visiting
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. sprague are
visiting in New York.
Mrs. Charles X. Rutherford returned from
FL Paso, Tex, on Monday.
Mrs. Eta Matheson has gone to Chicago to
visit her father for a week.
Mrs. Louis Bradford and son have left for
an extended European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NJ. Podd have re-
moved to 1910 Mason street.
Mr.. ]. o. Phillippi returned from a weeks
visit in st. Louis on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew have taken rooms
at the Dellone for the winter.
Mrs. Martin Calm will not leave for Chi
cage until the first Of the year.
Miss Nash will leave the latter part Of the
week for an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. l.. l.. Thomas has returned from a trip
to his old home at Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Learned and Miss
Chandler left for Chicago on Saturday.
Misses Gretchen and Marie Crounse re-
turned to Fort Calhoun, Neb., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Pollard left last
week for a three weeks trip through Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Herman c. Schultz and daughter,
Miss Hulda, leave tonight for st. Paul for an
extended visit.
Mr.. Clyde Drew left Friday night for a
weeks vacation and bear hunt in the west
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Henry E.. Palmer, Miss Clara Palmer
and Miss Ethel Morse leave for Europe
some time this month.
Miss Thurma Lumbeck left last Tuesday
for Newark, N. j., where she will continue
her musical education.
Martin Cannon, jr., and Fred Kemp re-
turned on Wednesday from a visit with
friends in Glenwood, la.
Mrs. Elmer H. Wood is home from New
York City and Boston, where she has been
sojourning the last summer.
Mr.. Odin c. Mackay has been elected cap
tain OF the foot ball team Of St. Marks
school, Southboro, Mass, for the present
season.
Mrs. E. H. Edison has gone to Denver,
Colo, where she will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. r.. G. Helm, who has been
an invalid for some time.
Mrs. Charles II. Brown and Miss Mary
Buck, who have been abroad during the last
year, sail for New York today and are ex-
pected home the last of the month.
Mr.. Arthur Brandeis returned on Wednes-
day from New York City, after seeing his
wife and children comfortably settled for the
winter in an elegant suite OF rooms in the
Ashton.
Mr.. James c. Kennedy, formerly first leu
tenant In Company G, Second Nebraska
volunteers, leaves tomorrow for Iowa City to
enter the law school Of the Iowa State uni
versity.
Mrs. B. G. Fowler and daughter have re-
turned home, after an extended visit in the
east. Miss Case accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Fowler, home and will spend the winter
in Omaha.
Mrs. Hambleton, who made such a charm.
ing hostess at the Illinois building during
the summer, returned to her home in Chi
cago, on Thursday. Major Hambleton will
remain in Omaha for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Out of Town Gueats.

Miss Florence Reichel Of Quincy, ILL.,, is
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth C. Allen.
Mr.. Joseph Morsman of Chicago was here
to attend the Palmer Morse nuptials.
Mr.. Dorrence M~yers-Place of Chicago is
the guest OF Mr.. Charles c. Rosewater.
Miss nellie Vail Of LaSalle, who visited
Miss Vail, has gene to Lincoln to enter the
State university.
Mrs. j. N. H.. Patrick is entertaining Mrs.
White, who has recently returned from a
trip on the continent.
Mrs. Biscoe, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silloway, has returned
TO her home In Boston.
Mrs. Samstag tas returned to New York
City. While in the city she was the guest
OF Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal.
Mrs. Charles d. Overshiner and son. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. ID. f. Gable,
left for their home in California last week.
Miss Ruth Hammond, who has been taking
an extended trip through the east, Is spend
ing some time with Mrs. James II. Merchant
before returning to her home in Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Movements of Ocean Vessels, Nov. II.

At New Observation-Disclosures, for
Amsterdam: LaGascOgne, for Havre: Werk-
endam, for Rotterdam; Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
for Mediterranean ports; Campania. for
Liverpool: Hekla, for Copenhagen; Pala-
tia. for Hamburg.
At Observation-Disclosures for
New York.
At Observation-Disclosures. for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures. for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures for
New York; Paris. for New York. Arrived
Noordland. from New York.
At Observation-Disclosures. for New
York. Arrived-Aragonia. from Philadel-
phia; Bowie, from New York; Etruria, from
New York.
At Havre-Sailed-La Normandie. for New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Pansy wom.ley Discovered.

Pansy Wamsley OF Broken Bow, Neb., q
comely young woman 10 years old. whose
mysterious disappearance about n week ag
caused her relatives no end of alarm. was
seen yesterday and her whereabout are 70
longer a secret. She was seen by a Bee re-
porter last night Just before she took q
train for Kansas City. At the tine she wus
arrayed in old clothes aud was evidently try
ing to conceal her identity. 1. is clearly a
case Of runaway.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Fatal Quarrel, Among Miners.

PRESCOTT. Aris. Nov. IA shooting
ARRAY occurred in the Trilby mine, in which
superintendent Murphy. a man named
Bruner and two others participated. Muir.
ply was MORALLY wounded, Bruner was
killed and the two others were slightly
wounded. The tire uble was over boundary
Ines of two mining claims. over twenty
shots were exchanged at close range.