davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Shepard, in Kountze Place, Saturday, Jan
uary %, occurred the wedding OF Miss
Nina L. Wood and DR.. Milo NJ. Loomis,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. M.
V. Higbee of Knox Presbyterian church.
DIR. and Mrs. Loomis will be at home after
February is at 2SO1 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Mr., William Maurice Gunlock Of Detroit,
Mich, whose wedding to Miss Blanche
Murphy will take place Wednesday, arrived
In Omaha this morning, accompanied by
DIR. John D.. Ellis Of Chicago and Mr.. John
d. Row of Cleveland, o., both of whom
will be in the wedding party. Other guests
from out of town will be the groom's
mother, Mrs. ], c. Gunlock, and sister,
Mrs. G, ]. Norbury, of Detroit, and Miss
J. Maloney of Chicago, all of whom will
arrive Tuesday morning to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy.
Among the weddings scheduled for the
week is that of Miss Mary Hayden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayden, to
Mr.. Adolph Storz, which takes place
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the
brides home. A small reception will fol-
low for the wedding guests. Only intimate
friends and relatives will be present. Mr..
and Mrs. Storz will take an extended we'd
ding trip abroad, sailing on the steamship
Grosser Kurfuerst, which leaves New York
February II. The itinerary includes Gibral-
tar, Algters, Genoa, Haifa, Jafta, Beyrout,
with side trips to Gallilee, Jerusalem and
Damascus; Constantinople, Athens, Alex
andria, with side trips up the Nile to
Cairo and the Pyramids; Naples, Rome and
Pompeii. Returning to Genoa they will
make an extended tour through swttser-
land, Germany, The Netherlands, England
and France, visiting the principal cities
and places OF interest In these countries.
They will sail for New York from Cher
bourg, France, arriving some time in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

MONDAY-Mrs. Samuel Burns, tri bridge
party for Mrs. T.. N. Baylies of Chicago;
Honda Bridge Luncheon club meeting
with Mrs. c, NJ. Wilhelm; Monday Bridge
club meeting with Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze; Miss Marion Connell. bridge
TUBSDAY-Bi-Weekly Bridge club meet
ing with Miss May Eastman; Miss Ger
trude White, luncheon; Mrs. @, w. Me-
geath, luncheon; Thimble club, Mrs. FL
mer Clarke; Xix club dancing party at
Rome; Sermo club, Mrs. @. T. Lindley;
Tuesday Whist club, Mrs w. 9. Rich
ardson; Tuesday. Night Bridge club, Mr.
WEDNESDAY Wedding Of Miss Mary
Hayden and Mr.. .Adolnh, storz at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayden;
meeting of the amateurs with Mrs. s.
s. Caldwell; Mid-Week Bridge club meet
ing with Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe: Miss
OF st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs, Ward, Bur,
CESS, dinner party; Mrs. 8. r. Rush and
Mrs. Pindell, Round Dozen club; we'd
ding Of Miss Blanche Murphy and Mr..
William NJ. Gunlock; X. X. k. club, Mrs.
THURSDAY-Mrs. w. @. IRE. k~ensington
for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Mrs.
tional Whist club, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chumblcy; Peerless club, Mrs. II. Rye.
FRIDAY-Junior Bridge club meeting with
Miss Isabel French; Mrs. Lee Herdman
and Mrs. A. f. Smith. bridge luncheon
at the home of the former.
supper for Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Prinz,
given by members of the Original Cook
ing club; Omaha High school, Junior
prom. at Chambers; Mrs. William II.
Carter, reception from 4 to 7 o'clock at
her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Mrs. p II. westerfieid. has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Johannes will OCCUPY
the apartments Of Mrs. Louis Bradford in
the Hamilton during the latter's absence
in Europe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse, who are on
their wedding trip, sailed yesterday from
San Francisco for an extended stay in
Honolulu, II. I.
Mrs. Esmond, who has been in Fort
Wayne for several months, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, william Denny, and will
remain for the winter.
Mrs. @. W. Clabaugh, mother Of Mr.. G..
W. ~Clabaugh, who came on for the we'd
ding of her granddaughter, Miss Ellen. left
for her home in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Il. Mccarthy returned satur-
day from a three weeks visit in Chicago
and Terre Hsute, Ind. where her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy, attends school.
Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia in New York CITY,
is now out of danger. She may take a
trip to Florida before returning to Omaha.
Mrs. +. r. Spannard and little daughter
Frances have returned to their home in
Chicago after a prolonged visit with Mrs,
SPoHheluS parents, MI anu mTb' IL ~
Lehman.
Mrs. Isaac Coles and Mrs. A. C. Beeson
left Tuesday for a visit of several days
with Mrs, James Green In Lincoln, after
which Mrs. Coles left for Beatrice, where
she is the guest OF Mrs. S. c. Smith.
Captain Wildman Of Fort L~eavenworth
arrived Saturday TO spend Sunday in Coun-
ell Bluffs, where Mrs. Wildman is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
Wildman returns to Fort L~eavenworth the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. T.. L. Lomax will leave next week
for New York, from where she will sail
February 6 on the Augusta Victoria for
Europe. She will Join her daughter, Miss
Mildred LOmax. in Berlin. where they will
both remain until summer.
Miss Bowie leaves today for Topeka,
Kan, where she will visit this week, leav-
ing Saturday with the Misses Page for
New York City where they will sail Feb
ruary 4 on the steamer Arabic for the
Mediterranean and a trip through the Holy
Land. Later they will go to Scotland and
England for the summer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

oh, the jaunty straw and the tourist cap
Are all very we'll In their way,
And the honest derby 10 just the thing
For the wear Of every day,
The Panama 10 q swell affair
IL the kind you can crush quite flat;
But the man who gets his moneys worth
Is the man In the new silk hat.
1t 10 smooth and shining and black as jet,
With the makers name inside;
II Is lined with satin as snowy white
As the dress of "a dainty bride
II suits the man who is tall and thin,
And the man who IL short and fat,
And the crowd makes way respectfully
For the man In the new Knox hat,
Tho college man with his coat Of tan
May dance with the girls all night,
And may nave his pick Of the fairest buds
For a stroll in the pale moonlight;
But they all forget In a flash, you bet,
His fame at the ball or bat,
When the conquering hero comes In sight,
The man in the new silk hat
Prosperous, elegant, up-to-date,
Right in the latest style,
Crown of the citizen well-to-do
Hall TO the glossy tile!
The man arrayed in the fur-lined coat
And the man in the white cravat,
Must rocket their pride and step aside
For the man in the new silk hat,
-Minna Irving in Ieslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

The next german given by the Cotillion
club will be Thursday evening, February
II, at Chambers academy. Mr.. Samuel
Burns, jr., will lead the c~otilllon and will
be assisted by Mr.. Frank Haskell, Mr.. +.
Frank Kennedy, Mr.. Louis Clarke, Mr.,
Elmer Cope and Mr.. Frank Pollard, and
promises TO be one OF the most elaborate
Of the series given this winter. II will be
a Valentine c~otillion and the favors are
TO be especially attractive and appropriate
for a February dancing party.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

The social calendar is beginning to fill
put again and indications are that Feb
ruary will be a llvelier month than anuary
has been. The Charity ball, the Visiting
Nurses annual birthday party, one large
fashionable wedding at least, ana probably
another one. besides other things that peo-
plo are sure to crowd in as the time grows
nearer when such gaiety must be sus-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

pended for a time at least, are among the
things scheduled February "a will be Ash
Wednesday, which will bring Easter Aprll
II, 80 late in the spring that there is little
probability Of anything large after that
and which means also that the season Of
lSN-lSo9 will practically close in three
weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Franees willard Memorial.

Women's Christian Temperance unions
all over the state will observe February
II, the tenth anniversary of the death or
Frances Willard, with suitable memorial.
Unions that do not hold a special meeting
have been asked to observe the regular
meeting day that comes nearest that date
It is the annual custom Of unions in many
states to observe this day with a special
memorial collection 10 be used for special
work In advancing the temperance cause
to which Miss Willard devoted her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
A PIeasant surnPIae

follows the first dose OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
In the "BiR sixth"

The women of the big sixth district OF
the Nebraska Federation of clubs are max
ing an effort to hold a district convention
some time in the early spring. Mrs. L..
G.. Simon, district vioe-president, reports
the Country Culture club OF Bronson post
office. with fourteen members, as having
affiliated with the state organization. II
it can be arranged the meeting will be held
at Alliance, The district Is 70 large and
club women have 10 come 80 far that two
meetings a been considered. one at the
east and the other at the west side Of the
district. In spite OF distances, however.
club work IL fiourishing and all the clubs
are in good condition,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

LEAVES FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH

The resignation OF Miss Lyford, head
resident Of the. omaha Settlement House,
which came last week, will be a distinct
loss to the settlement work. Miss Lyford
resigns to be married. She opened the set
Element house last fall and has brought the
work up to its present w~eli-orsanized con-
dition. Miss Lyford will leave February
Is but nothing definite has yet been done
regarding her successor.
A new ~phonograph, the gift OF DR.. Har-
old Clifford, is one OF the much appreci-
ated additions to the house. The Janu-
airy meeting was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Howard Ken
needy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

A certain popular member of the Eight
ing Sixteenth is said to be chatting at
Fort Crook for a a to go south on
furlough. His next friends are doing
their best to help him keep the secret Of
his unrest, and in spite of the fact that
he says 'It' is not a secret II has been
noticed that whenever the subject is limited
at he has something that requires his atten-
tion elsewhere.
The visit some time ago of a vivacious
southern belle to the post is rumored to
be the cause OF the officers longing for a
furlough or transfer to the sunny south, for
gossip has 1t that soon she will drop her
southern name and take that of the officer
Of the north.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Good cotillion leaders are always in de-
mand and to be a clever leader takes more
brain, and ingenuity than the average per-
son is inclined to believe. And even those
who attend these affairs frequently have
little idea Of the originality and actual
work of planning the stunts" and then
finding or trying to find appropriate favors
for these figures. 1t means hours OF plan
ming to get something unique. for unless
the german is rare in detail, expensive
fayors are needed to fill in. Some of the
hostesses IN other cities who do not wish
10 have the expense Of elaborate favors
have instead the impromptu cotillion, led
at the close OF a supper or dinner party
and danced without the tinsel effects.
The favor cotillion is not as popular
as formerly, as the favors are both perish
able and useless and unless they are the
means OF producing much merriment or
are especially attractive they are thrown
away almost Immediately and this marks
the advent OF the souvenir favor, when
most OF the figures are danced without
favors and the latter part of the evening
some pretty souvenir is given which makes
a pleasant mernento.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
SOCIETY MAKES NEW START
Valentine Cotillion Next Week Prom
Uses to Be Cleverest Of Series.
BRIDES HOLD FIRST PLACE NOW

Calendar Begins TO FIJI, with Promise
That February Will Ne LiveIieF
Month Than January
Has neen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

be held Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John 4. DempstsT, Ill North
Twenty-fifth street, at ESQ o'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Club MeetinEs.

Dr.. Harold clifford will address the So
ciai science department of the Women'a
club Monday afternoon on Some Misooh-
eeptions OF Socialism" The meeting viii
be called at $50 o'clock. Expecting that
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of Denver, for
mer president OF the General Federation OF
Women's clubs might pass through Omaha
she was invited to be the guest OF the de-
partment Monday afternoon, but 1t is not
known yet whether she will be able TO
stop,
The current topics department will meet
in the club parlors Tuesday afternoon, Jam
uary 20, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. c.. W. Hayes
leader, The attitude Of congress toward
our president will be discussed by a promi-
nsnt citizen. Rev. F, T. Rouse will review
the book The Servant In the House" The
remaining program follows: Current
Events-Heme and Foreign Mesdames
Douglas and Hiss; Property Rights Mrs.
NJ. C. Andrews; Vocal Solo, Miss Lenhart;
''The w, c, 7. L, Convention at Denver and
the Frances willard Union" Mrs. c. e.
Burbank.
The meeting OF the art department Will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning In
the club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
REMOVES WRINKLES
OVER NIGHT

almost every time, No dangerous cos
metics or electricity, no steaming or
massage. no injections, rollers or
masks, but a simple, wonderful scien-
tifio discovery that 10 marvellous In It's
workings, II gives
CHARMING YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
without the least discomfort.
A clear complexion and rounded face
woman's best assets, After diligent
research | discovered the secret. 1t is
harmless, takes but a few minutes and
can be used without the knowledge of
any re. Address Amelie Ritz. Suite
lba, S63 Fulton street, Jamaica. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
announcement

The Women's AuxiliaTies Of the Episco-
pal churches OF Omaha and South Omaha
VIII meet Friday afternoon, January ~ az
$50 O'Clock at st. Paurs church.
The Omaha Woman's Baptist Missionary
quarterly will meet next Friday al Grace
Baptist church, Tenth and Arbor streets
Devotional service will DO held at II o'clock,
followed by luncheon. served by the women
Of the church. The program begins at 2
o'clock, The address OF the afternoon will
be given by Rev. Charles T, Riggs. a
missionary from Constsntinople.
The educational meetings OF the Omaha
Womsn'E Christian Temperance union will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The / ion and the Mouse"


The wide distinction won by Charles
Klein's 1.-The Lion and the Mouse"
throughout the country, places this
drama in field of popularity in which
there are few others. A most timely
theme was chosen by the capable and
celebrated playwright and his master
full treatment of the topic carried the
play into instantaneous and seemingly
everlasting vogue. Henry B. Harris
played his part exceptionally well. be-
fore the clever actors he employed
were give an opportunity by his ever
apparent expenditure, in properly
mounting the play.
Not only having been played for
over a year in New York City, "The
Lion and the Mouse has a firm fol-
lowing in every city in the United
States. An estimate was recently
given, embracing the number Of peo-
Pile who had witnessed the Klein
drama during its remarkable career,
and after deducting conservative
number for those who may have seen
it more than once, the total still re-
NAMED in the tens of millions. Mr..
Harris sends THE lion and the
Mouse. to the Grand on next Friday
evening. Seat sale opens tomorrow
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
Notes of
Tri-State Meet

Frank LeBron has received thirty
three medals to be given as prizes to
the winners Of first, second and third
places in the various events at the
Tri-State meet to be held In Keo-
kuk next Saturday. The medals are
handsome ones and are well worth
working for.
Iowa City will send five men, Pitts
field six men, Seymour has Richard
son, a star performer entered in sew
en- events, Galesburg will send five
men, Macomb six men, Wapello, sew
en- men, Biggsville, seventeen men and
Averyville, Dallas City and Moline,
two, four and one respectively.
Although it is difficult to predict
the winner or even approach it at this
early date Biggsville, winner Of sec
ond place last year, looks best for the
cup at the second annual meet. The
school is sending the largest possible
delegation Of athletics and intend to
do better than duplicate the perform
ance of last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
RELATING TO
HEPBURN ACT
CONTINUED from page -

provisions acts. AS no recovery PEN
atty was prayed, no issue concerning
them Is here presented. 1t will be time
enough to consider whether the right
to recovery penalties exists, when an
attempt to collect penalties is made.
AS a construction now given differs
so widely from which the government
gave the act, it is held that it is
unnecessary in reversing or remand
ing to the direct character OF DEGREES
which shall be entered but simply re-
verse and remand the case, with d.
retcions to enforce, ably. this statute
as now construed. AS the Delaware
and Hudson company is now engaged
as common carrier by rail transpor-
tation Of coal in channels of inter
state commerce, 1t is a railroad COM
pany within purview of the commodi-
ties clause and is subject to the pro-
visions clause as now construed"
Justice Harlan dissented from the
reasoning by which the court reached
the conclusion, but conferred the find
ings. The opinion of the court, as far
as the result is concerned, is unan-
imous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
CITY NEWS.

The sale of seats for THE Lion
and the Mouse" opens tomorrow morn
ing.
The attendance at tomorrow's
game should reach the 1000 mark and
will il the fans turn out as they should.
Attend the opening game of the
Central Association in this city to.
morrow. Game called at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Boyle's champs from Wa
terloo are already here and expect to
win from Keokuk in the opening game.
Fans in the city are looking to the In
dams for victory.
--Keokuk and Hannibal are the only
towns in this vicinity that get Harris
special company in The Lion and the
Mouse" Neither Quincy, Burlington or
TT. Madison get this attraction.
-Keokuk is to have "The Lion and
the Mouse on next Friday evening,
interpreted by the strongest company
ever seen in this preat play. and in
cludes such well known people as
Paul Everton, Edna Archer Crawford,
EllZd 1hdSOH ~. l. Va vs. A~ASeAAi
or Sheldon, Frederick Malcolm, Will
liam l.. Burton, Hazel Temple, Geo. O..
Morris, Eileen Enrol, John Strattcn,
Clifford Leigh and others.
The Keokuk high school baseball
team was defeated at Ft. Madison Sat
urday afternoon by a score of 5 to
8, cratic playing being responsible
for the teams defeat. Pechstein's
wild aeaving from third and c. Kings
poor coaching threw away Keokuk's
chances to carry off honors. Salzer
pitched good ball. but Keokuk could
not hit in pinches. The lineup was as
follows: E. Kiedaisch, catch; Salzer,
pitch; King. first base; Parsons, Sec
ond base; Pechstein, third base; Dun
can, shortstop; Horn. left field; Weiss
mann, center field; Wahlgren. right
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
chauncey 4. Castle Died at Hi.
Home in Quincy Very SUDDENLY
at the Age Of Six
ty Years.
FOUNDRY IN THIS CITY !!
He Was Well Known In keokuk Hav-
ing Business Interests and
Made Many Friends
Here.

Quincy's foremost citizen and finan.
cier for years, Chauncey H. Castle.
died in that city yesterday morning.
He was well known in Keokuk and at
the time of his death was the owner
of the large foundry in this city at
Twelfth and Johnson streets. He has
large host of nends among the Keo-
kuk business men who will be sorry
to learn Of his death.
He was one of the most successful
business men of today and owned
large interests in Quincy and other
cities. For the past year he has been
failing however and was constantly
attended.
At the wedding of his daughter,
Clara, in Quincy week ago, however,
he was feeling quite well and friends
did not think that his end was so
near.
The deceased has had business
dealings with Keokuk merchants and
others for number of years and was
well known in this city from early
boyhood, having visited this ity many
times on account of his extensive bust.
ness interests here.
4 A dispatch from Quincy has the fol-
lowing to say OF Mr.. Castles death:
Aged 66 Years.
QUINCY, ILL.,, May 3.-Chauncey Fl.
Castle, a native of Adams county and
resident of Quincy since 1858, died
this morning, aged &C years.
During the Civil war Castle enlisted
as private in Company /, Seventy
third Illinois Infantry, and was soon
promoted to sergeant major. He was
| in several noted engagements and was
distinguished for bravery. In the
fierce fight at Chickamauga he was
shot five times.
After the war he returned to Quincy
where he became interested in the
stove foundry business with his faith
er. Since 1880 he was the head of the
! large manufacturing firm Of the Com.
stock Castle Stove Company. He has
1 filled the office OF president of the
Stove Founders National Defense As
/ ISOLATION, and was a director Of the
American Strawboard Company. For
many years he was on the staff of dit
ferent commanders of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
He was very successful in all bust
ness ventures and accumulated for
tune. He filled the office of director oil
the different banks of the city and
also in several large manufacturing
industries and was foremost in all
enterprises promoting the growth and
development of Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
Henry Carl Hundt Who Died Sunday
Morning Was More Than Eish-
ty-Two Years of Age and
Had Many Friends.
IN KEoKUK Is YEARS
Had Lived Retired Life in This City
Btu Has Been an Active Busl-
ness Man in West
Point.

Shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday
morning occurred the death of Henry
Carl Hundt, resident of Lee county
for flfty-four years.
For but FIVE days had Mr.. Hundt
been belfast at his home 1912 Orleans
street, but he had been ailing all win
ter He was troubled with paralysis
and had made his home together with
his daughter, Miss Minnie Hundt, who
had taken care of him in his advanced
years.
Mr.. Hundt was one Of the well
known residents of the city, and
lalthough living retired life during his
| fifteen years of residence in The city,
he had made many friends. Although
confirmed in the Lutheran church in
Germany, the country of his birth, he
did not attend church while in Keokuk
and remained quietly at home during
most of the time.
The deceased was eighty-two years,
six months and twenty-five days old
and was born in Germany. where he
spent the early days of his life. Fofty-
two years ago he came to West Point,
Iowa, and there conducted meat
market for number OF years. 1t was
in West Point in 1859 that he was
united in marriage to Mis- Elizabeth
Supers who died in that city about six
years ago.
Mr.. Hundt was a man of many
sterling qualities and well deserved
the friends and friendship which he
enjoyed.
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Minnie Hundt and Mrs. George
Weismann of Keokuk; they being the
only two of seven children living, and
the following grandchildren: Car
Supers, West Point; Collier, Erwin and
George Raber of Fit Madison and Edna
land Carl Hundt of Keokuk.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the late
residence.
i (West Point and Ft. Madison papers
please copy)