davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
.WAATCLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
Miss Harriet Lake of Iowa Federation
Guest of Omaha Club.
TALKS OF CHILDREN's BUREAU
Y. w. c. 4. Gives Annual Halloween
Lark for acknowledgements
Educators around the
World.

q a-NN
Miss Harriet Lake of Independence, Ia
was a guest and a speaker before the
Woman's club at its open meeting Monday
afternoon. Miss Lake is one of the most
prominent club women Of Iowa, being
chairman of the child labor committed
of the Iowa Federation and chair
man OF the outlook committee of the
General Federation. She is also state re-
gent of the Iowa Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Miss Lake spoke briefly
of the work of the outlook committee
which is composed OF herself and Mrs.
Philip Moore, president Of the General
Federation, II was established to relieve
the president of numerous requests that
come TO her every year for the cooperation
and endorsement of the federation of Vari-
Gus schemes and projects, worthy and
otherwise.
Miss Lake deplored that Iowa has not
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Miss SAmmis also sang a group of seven
English songs to close the program, by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Lehman, Leoni and
three manuscript songs.
For Mrs. Nicholson.
In honor Of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of
Indianapolis. who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j.. T. Stewart second, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Kountze entertained at dinner Sat
urday evening, their guests including Mrs.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. Monday evening a
party including Mrs. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Stewart, Mr.. Milton Darling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze had din
ner at the home of the latter and after
wards attended the Alaskan" at Boyd's
theater.
Fer Mrs. Payne.
Mrs, A. NJ. Pinto entertained at a series
Of informal bridge parties for her sister,
Mrs. Hazael ]. Payne OF Minneapolis, the
guests being restricted to the old friends
of Mrs. Payne, who has been a popular
guest in Omaha on numerous occasions. The
prizes Monday afternoon were awarded to
Mrs. F. w. Judson, Mrs. Charles Deuel.
and Mrs. Il. c. McShane. Mrs. Pinto was
assisted by Mrs.-A. ]. Beaton. Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. Pinto entertained again at
four tables of bridge.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mrs. w. H.. CARAT will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at the Omaha club,
when her guests will include the mem.
bers of one of the committees of the Fine
Arts society.
Miss Fannie Rowland will give a dinner
Saturday evening at her home compliment
tary to two of the recent brides and
grooms, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Chapman. There
will be about twenty-four guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards entertained
informally at dinner Tuesday evening.
their guests including Mr.. and Mrs. B.. A.
MacAllaster and family, who expect to
leave the latter part of the week for Cali
fornia. where they will make their future
home.
The elk club has issued invitations for
the first OF a series OF dancing parties to
be given Thursday, November -, at the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
SEVERE CASE OF
PSORIASIS CURED
The Terrible Disease Spread Over
Body and limbs-0ne of Worst
Cases Doctor Ever Saw-Itched
COnstantIy-De6ed Treatment.
USE OF CUTICURA MET
WITH PERFECT SUCCESS

At was cured OF psoriasis through
the use Of the Cuticura Remedies.
The terrible disease appeared on my
arms and legs in small red spots under
the skin, like blood blisters. the size
Of a pin-head; and it was constantly
throwing OF white scales, with a ter
nble itching. 1t spread until l was
covered with it except my face and
hands. l doctored with two Of the
best physicians l could find but they
could not help me. One of them
pronounced 1t one Of the worst cases
he eve saw. My mother gave me .
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent. l did
not get much relief from the first
bottle but she urged me to keep on
taking il, also using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. After a few
weeks / saw some improvement, so
kept on using all three Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies until, about a wear ago,
wa entirely over it and have never
had any more Of the trouhle. ] am
sure that the Cutlcura RenSdies cured
me for ! stopped Other medicines
after l began with Cl1ticura. We
always keep Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment in the house. James L. Man
ming, Box 204, Duneller. N. j., Nov.
25 and 20. 1907"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

the model child labor committee that Ne
braska has and said that the club women
OF the state would work for It's amendment
and Improvement and also for the bill in
congress providing for a children's bureau.
bureau.
Mrs. A K. Gau1t, chairman Of the eduea-
tonal committee, urged the women to ex-
ercise their school franchise Tuesday.
The program, however, was occupied by
a lecture by Rev. o. o. Smith of Council
Bluffs, d. D., on Psychic Phenomena"
Miss Belle Won Mansfelde gave a cello
solo.
Y. w. c. A. Party.
A little late but none the less enjoy
able was the Halloween party given by
the Young Women's Christian association
Monday evening in its rooms in the Pax
ton block. AS the attendance is always
large at this annual lark admission was
by membership ticket only. Most OF the
young women came masked and the even
ing was altogether enjoyable, with Its
program of Halloween pranks. music and
refreshments. The rooms were lighted
with jack O. lanterns or candles In potato
holders and grotesque pumpkin faces
grinned from the walls. The costumes
were unique and many OF the masquer-
aders combined in little stunts that con-
trlbuted much to the evening. fun. The
Halloween party has In the past been
given by the gymnasium classes, but as
that work has been suspended this fall
until the new building is ready for &C.
cupancy the association gave the party.
Temperance Around the World.
Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson. ex-presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts women's Chris
tian Temperance union, has begun a trip
around the world In the interest Of edu-
~cational work for the worlds union. She
went first to Canada and then to Den
yer, where she attended the national
Women's Christian Temperance union con.
%vention. She will sail from San Fran
cisco this week for Hawaii. She win
reach China about the first OF the year
and will participate in the anti-opium con-
gress, going then to Japan and India.
Mrs. Stevenson is a raduate OF the
Armenia seminary, New York, and OF the
Boston University School Of Theology. She
has been a teacher and has filled sew
eral pulpits, while one of her songs. IAN
Around the World" has been translated
into many languages.
International Fellowship.
Miss Clara NJ. Howard. an instructor in
rhetoric in Wellesley college. has been
appointed to the international fellowship
founded by the Society OF American
Women in London. Club women are much
interested In these appointments, as they
are closely allied TO tho appointments
OF the General Federation of Women's
clubs that grew out OF recommendation
from the London society.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

G.. h. Llewellyn, post office Inspector,
who is temporarily stationed at Chicago, IL
one of the Nebraska pilgrims that came
home to vote.
DIR. w. II. Ramsay. contract surgeon
United States army, stationed at Omaha
army headquarters. has been granted a
ten days leave of absence.
Gearge J. kearney, formerly of Omaha,
but for the last two years at Kansas
city, vas in Omaha, Monday on his return
from S a1tor, wlele h was ell q T. attend
the funeral OF his sis,rr.
Il. a. Higgins, advertising manager for
the Storz Brewing company, will be the
principal speaker at the Lincoln Ad club
banquet, Tuesday evening. He will talk
upon the subject of Poetry in Advertising
VS.. Advertising in Poetry"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Rome hotel The members OF the club are
Mesdames @. E. Phelps. Henry Hempen.
jr., Guy V. Davis. Paul Geske. Frank
Schmitz, Harry Phelps, William Hoist.
william J. Baines, John Hoist. ir., Frank
Kinkenon and Harry Sigwart.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Morsman and Mrs. w. w.
Morsman have issued invitations for a
luncheon to be given at the home OF Mrs.
z. NJ. Morsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Merriam issued in
vltations Tuesday for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Nathalie, to Mr.. Bar
ton Willard, which will AXE place Tuesday
evening November "a, at 1880 o'clock at
Trinity cathedral. A reception will follow
at S o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriam. The young people within be at
home after February 1 at 25 South Thirty
seventh street.
Informal Affairs.
Mrs. w. S. Poppleton entertained infor-
mally at two tables of bridge at her home
Tuesday for Miss Lois westbrook Of og.
d~ensburg, Y. who is the guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. E. S. westbrook.
Mrs. A. w. Edmlston and Mrs. Jesse
Whitmore of Grand island entertained In
formally at two tables Of bridge Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Roche of Denver, guest
Of Miss Edith Patrlck.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Jesse Whitmore OF Grand Island is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A.. w.
Edminston. Mr.. whitmore is expected the
latter part Of the week, and after spending
a few days here Mr.. and Mrs. whitmore
will return to their home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Carey, 1918 Decatur street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Rush and two
children returned Tuesday morning from a
f~ortnight's visit in Washington, ID. c., and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
GOOD LINES AND PROPORTIONS
Important Points TO BE Considered
In Dressing the
Hair.

The one thing to remember is that the
lines and proportions OF the face and neck
must be carefully considered and a mode
of Undressing adopted which will lessen
and not exaggerate those lines and proper
tions. Be alert to your defects and do not
forget that what may be essentially ap-
propriate for one woman will be dismally
inappropriate for another.
The woman with the square, heavy or
short jaw, should never wear her hair
either too high or too low on her head. The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Hexameth yIenetetrnmine.

The above is the name Of a German
chemical. which is one of the many valua-
BILE ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as a
uric acid solvent and antiseDtic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any Irregularities and
avoid a serious malady. Sold by all drug
gtsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
ECZEMA TWO YEARS
Speedily Cured by Cuticura

AFor two years I suffered with eczema
which broke GU all over my body. 1t
began with an itching and kept me
awake at night. l tried everything that
was recommended but without results
until / was advised to try Cuticura Soap
to feel better: in two months the itching
had stopped and before / had used haR
the Cuticura Remedies / was completely
cured. would not be without Cuticura
II IL cost i've dollars. james A. Arrow,
Brookiand, d. c., Dot. 8 and 81. 1907"
Complete External And Internal Treatment fos
sists Of Cutieura soap tfbcl 70 Cleanse the Ska
Cuticura ointmentt 50c 10 Heal the skin. and CutE
Coated Pulls 25e Per vial Of CO.. 20 Purify the Blood
Corn. Sole Props Boston. Mas.
aS-Aalsd ErSa cuucurs Book - ska Disease
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

clean cheese cloth. Place in a deep sauce
pan head downward Add the hot water
and milk and cook until tender. Remove
from the saucepan and drain thoroughly.
Place stem downward in a baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and cover with the
white sauce. Mix the cheese and crumbs
and sprinkle them over the cauliflower.
Dot with butter and brown in a moderate
oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
BrIghtening the Hair.

Muddy brown hair Is unhec ming and robs
a woman of color and style. It can be
frightened by washing it, after a thorough
shampoo. with a teaspoonful of pure per-
oxide OF hydrogen, diluted in a t%eacupful OF
water. Wet the hair thoroughly with it
and fan II to dry. Peroxide of hydrogen
will not injure your hair. II carefully used.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
au Graun.

Material-One large cauliflower, one pint
boiling water. one pint sweet milk, one
fourth cupful butter, one cupful white
sauce. one-fourth cupful grated cheese. one
cupful cracker crumbs, one teaspoonful salt.
Way Of Pr paring-Trim and wash the
cauliflower and tie it up in a piece OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

fects will be more brilliant and beautiful
than on any previous occasion of this sort.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Tuesday Musicale Recital and Tea
Conspicuous Event of the Day.
ELECTION RETURNS AT CLUBS
several Dinner Parties VIII BE
Given mt Omaha CIub-Mrs. Mere
dIth Nicholson TO He Much
Entertained

The tea musicale gwen nv the Tuesday
Morning Musicale club at the home Of Mrs.
Edward A. Cudahy Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock was the conspicuous social affair
of the day. The spacious home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Cudahy was effectively decorated with
pink blossoms and in the dining room the
table had as a center piece a large basket
Of pink carnations. The room was lighted
with candles having pink shades to match
the flowers. Pouring tea during the after
noon we're Mrs. John c. Gown, Mrs.
Charles Shiverick, Mrs. George A. Joslyn
and Mrs. Herman Kountze. Mrs. +. A.
Cudahy and Miss Sammis OF Chicago re-
ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. @. w.
Wattles. Others assisting in the different
rooms were Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss
Corinne Paulson, Mrs. Myron Learned.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm. Mrs. j. NJ. Metcalfe,
Miss Jessie Millard, Miss Helen Willard,
Miss Estelle Brown, Mrs. S. s. CALDWELL.
Mrs. H. p. Whitmore, Mrs. c. VIII Hamil-
ton, Mrs. N. p. Dodge, jr., Mrs. c. L.
Deuel., Mrs. Casper Yost, Mrs. L. w. Nash,
Miss Bessie Yates, Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs.
+. p. Kirkendall.
Miss Sibyl Sammis, the well known
dramatic soprano of Chicago gave an artis-
tic and enjoyable program, ably accompa-
MED by Miss Corinne Paulson, pianiste.
The Tuesday Morning Musicale club in
past seasons has given some enjoyable
musicales, but few as interesting as the
following program given by Miss Sammis:
Wtsh Norda,ra Glad Iavdp
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Miss Sammis also sang a group of seven
English songs to close the program, by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Lehman, Leoni and
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
SOME ORANGE DATA
 WORTH CONSIDERING
It Shows the Bigness of the Business But its Smallness as Compared With Immediate Possibilities.

One of the best features of the board of trade work is the compilation of in- formation of one kind and another. What is meant by that is not a mere recital of the valleys resources. but specific data on d. variety of subjects and data too that is of current appli- cation. for changes are continually gO- ing on. Last years figures sometimes form a poor basis of estimate for this year or next year. Secretary Cowgirl is constantly at work on matters of this kind. Most of the data thus ac- quired is good for advertising pur- poses and is used as fast as secured in one board publication or another. and is furnished to newspapers who care to handle the information.
 In illustration mention is made of the agricultural matter secured through the kindness of Statistician HolcOmb of the agricultural depart ment; of the statistics concerning death rate in the valley secured from the records; of various figures on the alfalfa industry, the cantaloupe in dustry, acreage, etc, and dozens of similar projects the secretary has un- der way or in mind At this time Mir Cowgirl has just secured through the kindness of the Arizona Orange asso- citation the following figures concern
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
ESCAPING 10 SEA
 AND GLAD OF. 1
The Atlantic BattIeship Fleet Ast r'
 Of Three Days of Rest.

San Francisco, May 15. San raR- ciscos entertainment of the A Inttc fleet is drawing to a close, a the ships will set sail for Puget SS nd on Monday morning. The thfe days steaming at sea is looked for ard. to be the officers with genuine easure as relief from the ardous $ iai du- ties that have recently been imposed upon them.
 Under ordinary conditions in the navy, steaming at sea is n to be considered the most restfu Of occu- pations, but after the strain and stress of more than four weeks f gaieties ashore the call of the oc m appeals strongly to every officer and to a heavy percentage of the T n. A solid month of banquets. ball receptions teas, parades, and oth entertain ments have wrought mu havoc Wlth the discipline and effici ey on board the vessels of the fleet.
 Executive. officers, ( nplainlhs or the conditions aboard declare that much of the splendid etflclency at tained during the long rulse mas been almost wiped out by he relaxation that set in with the coInme nceihehI of the long line of ent -tainm@nts rom San Diego to San Fra ncisco. The vis- iting here has been oaormous. Some excursion boats as large as the Mis- sissippi river packets have been run along side the Connecticut and Min nesota, the most popular battleships in the harbor. and have Unloaded per feet swarms of people on the forward quarter decks.
 The never-ending series of enter tainments provided for the officers at times practically robbed the fleet of the presence of the commissioned force. It was no longer an unusual condition for the lone watch officer to sit at the head of the empty ward room table where ordinarily there should be from twenty-five to thirty shipmates at mess
 The mass of social activities, day after day, lost their charm and was only under detail that officers attend the functions.
 A strfsing Illustration of the jaded condition of the men was furnished few nights ago at the dinner 1f the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

naval academy graduates. The din- her Was broached when the fleet was Tar down the coast and awakened the greatest anticipation. In the combined fleets in San Francisco harbor there Were perhaps a thousand Annapolis
 men. When the evening of the din her arrived, however, only seventy of ilcers put in an appearance.
 Admiral and captains have had to bear a large share of the burden i'm posed by the festivities and entertain ments' committees all along the coast Who have been relentless in the pur- suit of men of the higher rank. h. aSmuch as the captains are nearly all men well along toward the sixties the late hours and constant strain worked an apparent hardship. The officers one night last week were unable to leave an official banquet and return to the ships until well after 3 o'clock in he morning and were required to turn out at a. m. for parade and go to pie nic, a dinner and a dance, return s to the ships again at o'clock th- next morning. Then they found details awaiting them for a midday -unction planned by their hospitable but per haps minimizing hosts.
 High marine officers recalled the remark of Napoleon to his shipmateS that cold bath is as good as four hours of sleep and he declared that two baths a day was the best he had been able to rest in nearly a week.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
BURROUGHS IN JAIL
 STORIES CONFLICTING
Took Out Life Insurance and Gave in Payment Check.

C. Burroughs, an account Of whose extensive financial exploits was printed in yesterday mornings issue, transferred his headquarters from the Hotel Adams where he had been housed luXuriously, to an apartment in Hotel de Hayden, above o'clock yesterday afternoon. The complaint on which he was locked up was the cashing of a worthless check for S25 at the Hotel Adams where he is also owing some $40 for board and room. Manager Griffis had been extremely lenient with him, giving him a chance to make good on some of his state ments, but after about forty eight hours of forbearance it ceased to be a virtue, and his arrest followed lengthy conference at the hotel in which Judge Baker appeared as Bur rOughs' attorney. No other conclusion could be arrived at than that Bur rOUghs was q crook and had been stalling and fOur-flushing all the time.
 Wednesday night after it came to light that Burroughs other transac- tions had been crooked, a telegram was sent to the OskaloOsa bank in Iowa, asking if the check given the Adams was good. Yesterday morning about o'clock a reply came saying that he had no account at the bank and that he was not straight in his dealings. This confirmed the belief regarding the worthless paper. Bur roughs' story was that he had a rich brother in Denver who had arrived in Tucson only the night before. Sher- ta1 Sheriff h. eco to look at all the hotels in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

for one wealthy Burroughs of Denver, but diligent search yesterday uncov- cred no such person in the city. Bur rQughs also claimed that he had ST. 900 in one bank and that his wife had $22,OOO in another. He kept giving one excuse and one story after another evidently playing for time. pr. Stew art, who met him, inquired if only $50 Was needed to keep him out of
 why he did not pawn that watch on the end of his fine gold chain. Burroughs replied that his $150 watch had been dropped and broken, pulling out at the same tiEae a one dollar In- gersol. After his arrest his room was searched and nothing Of value found.
 The exact manner in winch his deal- ings came to notice and his game queered was learned yesterday. While Burroughs was in Wickenburg~ ~after having just visited the old Grijasva mine, he met and engaged in conver- sation Wesley Hill, who believing him to be a man possessed of considerable predatory wealth, introduced the sub ject of life insurance. Burroughs was an easy convert to the idea and i'm llitdliAtlN lbOh phN el pDAANs ApA "ANf 900. giving MT Hill a check on the Capital City State Bank in Des Moines. Iowa. To make certain that it was all right MT. Hill had the Valley Bank to wire. The reply was that he had no account and that he was a dangerous man. Burroughs tried to get two other checks cashed but was turned down.
 The life insurance deal reached Dave Goldberg and he at once became sus- picious that the certified checks for s6,3OO and $3,7O0 were forgeriss. This proved to be the case. Burroughs haC knowledge of crooks methods of es caping the law. He had made the ceI- tification on one of the checks to read The Capital State Bank" leaving out the word city and scrawling an illeg- ible name for the cashier, thereby committing no real forgery. Burroughs is also somewhat of a practical joke smith. While riding from Wicken- burg to Phoenix with A. N. McCarver, the superintendent of the mine, he was negotiating for, he asked McCarver what salary he would want for going about the country looking after bis interests and the mine. MT. McCar- yer said he considered his services worth 5000. "Oh, we'll" replied Bur roughs. 'I will do better than that, $500 a month or s6.O0O per year" He later cOnfided to MT. Griffis that there was a lot of stock out in the old Gri- jalva which he could buy at cents a share. and gave him the names of the persons who he alleged had the stock He told him to go out and cor ner it and he would buy it all in at par. But MT. Griffis had already sized him up early in the game and had a weather eye out for something to turn up about as they later did. The state-. ment that Burroughs was wanted in Pasadena for an offense appears to have been a mistake. His wife is s:il in the city and called last night ana had a long conversation with him a the jail.