davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

standeven, q. L Morgan, ]. Nelson, e. j.
Streitz, Earnest STUNT, A. p. Liddell, b.
Golden, Corrine Hansen, Edward Mach,
Fred Swanson and Miss Minda Pruitte.
Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy enter
tained members of the Baraca class of
the First Presbyterian church and their
guests Thursday evening at their home,
2l6 North Thirty-second street. The even
ing was devoted to music and games.
Misses Nancy and Betty Cunningham, sis
ters OF Mrs Kennedy, assisted in enter
tanning the guests, who Included Misses
Katherine Heuck, Louise -Heuck, Marguer-
lite Kent, Jean Watson, Luiu Hunt, Betty
Cunningham, Pearl Lacy, Nancy Cunning
ham, Winifred Lacy, George Ketcham,
jessie Belt, Messrs. Charles Miles, Paul
Luce, stuart c. Wigg, Albert F., Rasp,
Henry Coleman, Lee Miller. Roy Scarf, o.
II. Shelly, DR.. c. b. Hunt, Albert Cleve-
land, Henry Garst, Herman Janssen
Miss Beatrice Cole entertained the Ema-
non club last evening at her home. Mr..
Harry Stein was the guest Of the club.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langdon; Misses Caro-
line Conklin. Lenora Hutchins, Helen
Reopen, Beatrice Cole, Frances Gould,
Della jacobson, Mcnamara; Messrs.
Arthur Cajacobs, Roy Gillespie, Ralph
Campbell, Harry Stein, Jack Palmer, Fred
Shearer and Andrew Clarke,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
PASSENGER TRAIN
RUNS INTO SAWMILL
switch on Nickel Plate Line Near
W~ilIOuEhby, o., Tempered with
Only Six INJURED.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-An open switch,
tempered with by someone. caused the
wreck tonight Of eastbound passenger train
No. 2 on the New York, Chicago & st.
Louis railroad, the Nickel Plate, at VII
loughby, twenty miles east Of here. The
train took the siding, ran into a carload
of ties, and, leaving the track, entered a
sawmlll, which was demolished. The train
was full, but only six persons were injured,
due to the fact that the trains speed was
checked by blowing through soft dirt be-
side the track.
Engineer Joseph Fritz and Fireman
Charles Buch sustained internal injuries.
investigation showed that the switch
lock had been tempered with. Engineer
Fritz said that the switch lights showed a
clear track ahead. 1t was only a mile or
two from Willoughby, at Menter, that the
Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake
Shore railroad was wrecked five years ago
under precisely the same circumstances
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The titled women OF Japan. who will ar
rive next Saturday with the japanese
commission. will be royalty entertained
during their brief stay In Omaha They
will arrive in the morning and Mr.. Gould
Dletz will have different committees OF
promlr ent Omaha women appointed to look
after them. A committee including Mrs
G. w. Wattles, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs.
G. r. Henderson and Mrs. Gould Dletz will
meet the ladies' at the station, with auto
mobiles and after motoring around the city,
Mrs. c. n. Dietz will entertain them at
breakfast at her home. In the afternoon
they will probably be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. George A.. Joslyn, and then
TO the home Of Miss Jessie Willard. Later
they will be the guests OF Mrs. Lininger
and Mrs. r. l.. Halter at the Lininger Art
Gallery. In the evening they will attend the
Orpheum theater, which will make an es-
peclally enjoyable day for the visitors and
for the Omaha hostesses who are fortunate
enough to meet the interesting visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Titlep Japanese Women to
Have Busy Day in Omaha

A. L. Reed. Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs.
Ward Burgess, Mrs. George l. Hammer,
Mrs, a. J. Love, Mrs. j. NJ. Metcalf and
Miss Doane. over 100 guests called during
the afternoon.
A large and delightful luncheon party
was given by Mrs. J. w. Marshall
at her home in Dundee in honor Of Mrs.
f.. Combie Smith and Mrs. Richard Forbes
Of Kansas City, guests Of Mrs. David Cole.
The guests were seated at two large
tables which had centerpieces OF Killarney
roses. Those present were Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. David Cole, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs. ]. L. Nuelsen, Mrs.
d. c. John, Mrs. I. s. Leavitt, Mrs. w. L.
selby, Mrs. r. A. Benson. Mrs. w q.
Templeton. Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. @. w
Wickersham, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. F. L.
Loveland, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs, F.. d.
wead, Mrs. NJ. @. Rohrbough, Mrs. G. A.
Rohrbough, Mrs. c. c. Belden, Mrs. John
f.. Moore. Miss Hazel Loveland, Miss
Maggie Benson, Miss Mae Mackenzie, Miss
Alice Marshall, Miss Ethel Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. b Golden entertained the P. N. G.
club at five hundred Thursday afternoon
at her home. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Earnest STUNT and Mrs. Richard Talbot.
Mrs. +. +. Bradley. Mrs Richard Table
and Mrs. d. A. Moore of Council Bluffs
were the guests OF the afternoon. The
members present were Mesdames Susie
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
o'BANIoN CASE is DISMISSED
Dakota RnncheF Charged with CRus-
ing Death of Boy Goes
Free.

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., Nov. 5-tSpecialD-
The authorities Of Custer county have de-
eided TO move the dismissal of the case
against a. p. O'Banion, a prominent Custer
county ~ranchman, who last winter was ar
rested on the charge Of being responsible
for the death OF his nephew, Eddie Davis, a
mere boy, who lost his life by being thrown
under a load Of hogs when the wagon on
which he was riding was overturned. The
case was called for trial I'm the state cir
cult court Of Custer county a few days ago,
and an effort was made by the attorneys
for the defendant 20 secure a change Of
venue, on the ground hat a prejudice
against the defendant existed throughout
Custer county. The motion was denied, but
after twenty-four prospective jurymen had
been examined. coming from all parts Of
the county, and out Of that number only
one could be found who had not formed
or expressed an opinion about the case, the
court decided that the motion for the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

scalp cool and refreshed.
Besides proving excellent for the hair,
the treatment is wonderfully stimulating
after severe brain work, and has been
much recommended in nervous. complaints.
of which headache and insomnia form a
part.
Another excellent method Of making the
hair soft and silky is that known as the
lime treatment" says Woman's Life.
Before washing 1t the skin of the head
should be rubbed with a cut lime, the
juice being left on the nair for five
minutes, when 1t should be washed off
quickly in warm soft water in which a
little borax has been dissolved, the hair
being afterward shampooed with the yolk
Of an egg. To do this effectively the yolk
should be rubbed over the hair evenly
and left to sink into the roots for a quar-
ter Of an hour, after which 1t may be
rlnsed off with the aid OF tepid water, the
hair being afterward washed with good
soap in the usual way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
The Informal Tea

persons to provide tea and sand
wiches.
At an informal tea It Is ~pleasanter
for the hostess to pour tea. To have
an assistant gives an air of formality,
even though such "a not be in
tended. If ones acquaintance is so
large that all friends cannot be bid
den at one time that the hostess may
pour for herself, she may divide her
list and have several different at
homes, thus getting in all without
crowdipg.
Tea, sandwiches and cakes. with
candles and sailed nuts, may be on
the table. The guests help them
selves. q maid being required only to
remove the solled cups
A woman who has but one ~servant
Will find her housekeeping much SIM
plified II she makes a rule of having
a day at home through the winter. 1t
may be once a week or once a month,
but the household work can Their be
SO arranged that the maid is ready,
properly gowned and aproned, to open
the door to admit those who call.
Friends will not come on other days
II one is set for them, and such con-
tretemps as all housekeepers expert
ence with only one servant may be
successfully avoided for years.
Tea may or may not be served, as
the hostess chooses. Some housekeep-
ers find 1t easier to serve a glass OF
sherry n cake to callers, for no
extra work In the kitchen is then re.
CURED. To give a friend some sort Of
refreshment is a graceful act and one
that adds to the enjoyment OF the
visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SOME NEW EVENING COSTUMES
Many Different kinds Of Materials
Combine In Lovely Lines
and Color.

There are lovely gowns Of all kinds this
fall, but when one attempts TO do justice
to the evening gowns turned out by the
best makers words fail. Not within our
memory have both materials and designs
for these CONNECTIONS been so exquisite,
and the variety permissible in period ideas
has given the makers a chance to films
loose rein to their fancy.
They must be seen to be appreciated,
these lovely shimmering frocks, compact,
Of graceful line and melting color and won
derful detail. but the temptation to talk
Of them is irresistible even though one
chafes against the Limitations Of the vo-
-abulary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

n informal tea is an excellent
a method Of letting ones
ia friends know that one Is
E5 ready to see them after the
~ summer season, for even
housekeepers who have stayed in
town through the warm weather and
have not the excuse Of absence, and
recent return, for sending such cards,
still may do so as a sign that their
houses are in order. No matter %
simple the home, It is always more or
and not until all has been restored
is one quite ready to receive,
The simplest way Of having an at
home is to send ones visiting cards.
Across the top one writes: Wont
you come on Thursday afternoon, the
9th, to have a cup Of tesP' It is not
necessary to follow this form pre-
oisely, but the point is that the date
shall be given and the occasion ex-
planned in the fewest possible words.
No answer is required to such a
card, but M who is unable to be
present should post her W visiting
card On the day, just as she would for
a formal affair. She may, II she
wishes, respond to the invitation when
1t is received by writing a line on her
card, She may say will be so happy
t. come on the 9TH" putting theS line
below her own name, and beginning
the first word with a small letter,
making her name the opening Of the
sentence. There is no doubt that such
an acknowledgment is an aid to the
hostess in knowing for how many
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
MAKING the Hair Clo..y,

To keep the hair bright and glossy, and
encourage a strong and rapid growth, few
better methods exist than that OF ventila-
ton.
The treatment should be practiced for
five minutes zach day, night and morning.
The tresses should be separated one by
one and shaken gently and slowly, so that
the air nay penetrate between the strands.
II a maids help Is obtainable, a still better
result can be secured, the attendant fan
ming the air gently onto the hair with the
right hand, while supporting one lock at
a time with the other. This must be per-
sisted in until the hair feels light and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

HURON, S. D., Nov. 5-CSpecial)-A ses-
sion Of the Rebekah lodges OF the Ninth
district closed last evening, when the I'M
written work was exemplified by the Huron
lodge. The next place of meeting will be
named by the newly elected officers, who
are: Miss Genie Steuben Of Huron, presi-
dent; Mrs. Collins Of Iroquois, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Nellie Salisbury of Huron,
secretary. Among the prominent Rebekahs
present were Mrs, Edna Lindquist of
damon aud Mrs. Hattie b.. Borland, pres
ident and vice president, respectively, of
the Rebekah assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Imnrovements I'D Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Nov. 5.-(Special)-
A company composed largely OF local bust
ness men has secured a site on the st.
Louis right-of-way and will erect an ex-
tensive plant for the manufacture Of ce-
ment blocks, The company is known as
the Aberdeen Hydraulic Stone company
and 1t starts existence with a good-sized
capital, The Advance Thresher company
has secured a site for a wholesale house
on the Milwaukee right-ot-way and will
build an extensive building for the housing
OF its wholesale stock for this section
Of. South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

change of venue would be granted, and the
case was ordered transferred to the circuit
court Of Meade county. Now, however, the
Custer county authorities have decided to
push the case no further, and accordingly
1t Will be dismissed and O'Banion's bonds
men released. The case has attracted wide
attention in western South Dakota during
the many months 1t has been pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
NEW DANCING FROCKS PRETTY
They Are Dainty and Quaint, but
Are Minus the Draped
Skirt,

Il didn't get any of the very much
draped skirts" announced a prospective
bride Just back from a shopping tour In
Paris some of them are seraphic, but
shey muss and get ratty so easily, and no
body can ever take them 10 pieces and put
them together again, so l kept to rather
simple tunic effects and frills. Isn't that
. darling frilly dancing frock?"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
GoMPERS WILL ASK FOR STAY
Labor Leader Wants Time 10 Con-
suit Regarding Appeal of
Gaze

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison OF the
American Federation Of Labor held a con-
ference last night with counsel regarding
future action in their contempt case, but
no agreement was reached.
Some time next week application will
be made to the court Of appeals to stay
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Among the larger affairs Saturday was
the Afternoon tea given by Mrs. Charles
b. Keller at her home, from 4 70 6, In
compliment TO Mrs. D.. o. Clark. The
rooms were profusely decorated with chrys-
anthemums. IL the dining room the APP
p%Olntments and blossoms were yellow and
IN the living room, where Mrs. Keller and
Mrs. Clark received the guests a color
scheme Of pink was used. Assisting
through the rooms were Mrs. George w.
Doane, jr., Mrs. James Love Paxton, Mrs.
Arthur Remington, Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Mr.. ana Mrs. c. c. Troxell entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at he
Paxton hotel. in honor OF their daughter,
Mss Ona TrONell, whose marriage 10 Mr..
Cyrus Bowman will take place next Tues
day evening. Pink carnations viii decorate
the table and the guest list includes Mr.,
and Mrs. +. d, wead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
TroXell Rev, and Mrs. F, l.. Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. S. Troxell, Mrs, S. e.
Grow Mrs. W. w. Stokes. Miss Gladys
Peters, Miss Ona Troxell, Miss Alice
TroXell, Miss Halter. Mr.. David Bowman.
Mr.. Cyrus Bowman. MT. Thomas Burke
and Mr.. Chester Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn c. Wharton entertain
ed informally at dinner saturday evening
for Miss Brownie Bess Baum and her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CHILDRENS' HOME SPURNS
PROPERTY OF MRS. GUINNESS
Charity Institution Refuses to Re-
ceive Request of Alleged
Murderess.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. GA fire insur-
ance company Of Connections today agreed
TO pay into the circuit court Of this county
1900 to be turned over tv the heirs OF
Mrs. Belle Gunness, who, w.tn her chill
dren, was burned TO death in the house
on her farm April 28, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

II was, The material was a delicious
pink silk tissue over silver. The skirt bot
tom OF the softly fulled skirt was trimmed
in groups Of pink frlls. edged by the mar
rowest Of creamy lace and tucked here and
there along the heading were tiny silver
roses. A wide girdle running down In a
long point I'm front was Of folded silver
gauze. A little fichu OF pink tissue had
frills edged with lace and Was caught az
the girdle top with a cluster OF little silver
roses, and inside this fichu wss a tucker
Of cobwebby cream net and lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
A kindly Action.

Another instance of Justice Peckham's
kindness to representatives OF the papers is
related by a Washington correspondent
Justice Peckham was a director In one Of
the Insurance companies which came under
fire during the investigation Of several
years ago. This correspondent was in
strueted to ask the justice what he had to
say concerning his connection with the
company. The correspondent called at Jus
uce Peckham's residence, not without some
misgivings, and, although he couched his
question In the most diplomatic language
he could command, ne noted with alarm
the heightened color which showed clearly
through the Justices clear, hin kin as he
grasped the purpOrt Of the inquiry.
At first Justice Peckham declined to say
anything whatever, but after a few mo-
ments he unbent decidedly and confided 70
the correspondent that It was his purpose
to resign in about thirty days. II have no
idea, young man" he said, what has
prompted me to confide IN you. an utter
stranger 20 me. However, / rely on you
TO say nothing about this until my resig-
nation has been forwarded" The CORE
spondent promised TO respect the conf
dence, but requested that when the justice
sent In his resignation the paper he repre-
scented be permitted first to announce II.
The justice replied: Il will bear your re-
ques; IN mind"
Nearly five weeks later the correspondent
was surprised on being called to the tele-
phone TO hear a voice say: "This Is Jus
tice Peckhsm OF the supreme court. II you
come TO my residence this evening / Will
take pleasure in handing 10 you a copy OF
my resignation from the 49, company.
which / have just mailed. You have re-
speeted ms confidence and II affords me
pleasure TO be able to grant your request
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

the issuance of a mandate. A delay of
perhaps a month probably will be asked
in order to give sufficient time to consider
what action shall be taken by the three
labor leaders to secure a review of the
courts findings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Wedding Bells

Cards were issued yesterday announcing
the marriage OF Mrs. Elizabeth slosson
Warren TO Mr.. Samuel starkey Gibson,
which took place quietly Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson have gone to Kansas City
on their wedding trip and will be at home
after December I at 81 North Thirty-thlrd
street. Mr.. Gibson. who is a retired soldier,
has an enviable military record and was in
the famous wagon box fight IN the indian
war In 1867. He was later sergeant major
OF the Third Nebraska volunteers. and is at
present Waterman at the United States
quartermaster department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SIDE LIGHTS ON DEAD JURISI
Illuminating Incidents in the Life Of
Justice Peckham.
PLAIN SPEAKING FROM BENCH
Traits of the Man shown In Actions
In Public and Private Life-HIs
Kindness. TO Newspaper
Men.

When asked n he knew any interesting
anecdotes concerning Justice Rufus W,
Peckham, who died last Sunday, an at
for the last quarter OF a century replied
Il know nothing about Justice Peckham
except that he was the best listener who
has been on the supreme bench in my time.
He was every iroh a Judge in appearance
In character, In department and in the
strength and justice Of his opinions"
Among his associates Justice Peokham
enjoyed the reputation OF being absolutely
and entirely devoted to the courts business
In his fourteen years Of service in Wash.
ington he made no public speeches and &C.
cepted no outside trusts. His opinions were
vigorous In thought, and usually expressed
in terse and forcible language. He showed
on occasions that his feelings were deeply
moved by what he believed to be injustice
and he did not hesitate to dissent strongly
from the opinions Of his associates when
he believed, them to be incorrect He was
the only member of the court not a college
man.
Justice Peckham's independence was ~
striking az is that OF Justice Harlan. A
member of the bar Of the District. of Co.
lumbia told a story the other day About 6
conversation he once had with Mr.. Harlan,
In which he asked the justice why It was
that In his law lectures he never read the
decisions Of the supreme court. Because
they are bad law replied Mr.. Harlan,
whose dissenting opinions are as frequent
as they are vigorous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Pleasures Past

goeiai Events Of Note 1t which
oonESnial People Meet and En-
icy themselves TO the Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
$H0NE NOTE5pSOCIALG OSSIF$

guest, Miss Evelyn Rouse Of Baltimore,
Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
For the Future

Events OF Interest That Are on
the Local Social Calendar That
Premise Mach Of Pleasure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
Tobacco Smoke.

The body is a factory of poisons, says big pathoiogist. These poisons are constantly being poured out at the rate of eight pounds day. One-third of all these poisonous excreta passes through the lungs in the form of steam or vapor. The lungs within their comparatively small compass con, tain folded surface of about 1000 square feet. in area equal to the floor of room forty feet square. It is through this surface that the oxygen is drawn into the body and the poison ous carbon dioxide thrown of. Smoke in reality is nothing more or less than cloud of fine carbon dust--soot And when this dust comes into contact with the surface of the lungs 1t forms a thin coating which obstructs the en- trance of oxygen laden air as well as the exit of the poisonous outbreath- ings. The smoker or he who inhales smoke either directly or by sitting in smoke laden atmosphere is both starved and poisoned-starved for oxy- gen. the most important of all the foods, and poisoned by his own ex- creted waste.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
FREAKS or PARIS FASHIONS
Fifteenth Century Gowns and Women
 in Trousers Now Seen

PARIS, February 4.---As ! rebuke to the directoire gowns and huge hats, women intellectuals of Paris are ap- bearing on the boulevards clothed in all the simplicity of the fifteenth cen tury dresses and in trousers.
 !, Chief among them is Mime. Dieulsfoy, who adopted masculine dress for it's convenience when accompanying her husband on his archaeological travels, and has retained it ever since. Then there is Mime. de Montifaut, who is a familiar figure in the newspaper work of Paris, with her bowler hat and short box coat. below which appear the tails of an undercoat.
 Prominent among Parisian ladies of letters who dress in the modes of by. gone days is Mime. Georgettc Leblanc who has before now appeared at the theater in a Louis XVI costumes gown of bordered silk, with pointed bodice, pannicrs and voluminous coif fure. As rule, however, Mme. Lo- blanc affect "Byzantine fashion She shares this taste with Mine. Ed. mond Rostand, the wife of the acade. mician and herself poet, whose vel vet gowns, falling in straight lines from shoulder to hem, with antique gir dles., have inspired more than one painter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-05
|IEN LOW PRICE FOR
 | CONSOLIDATED
 GAS STOCK
,, SPECULATIVE INTEREST
 IND PRICES SHOW SAG orNG TENDENCY.

FEW YORK, February 4.-The pro-
 .,sl limitations of the current
 ' market restricted the swing of 's .. to a comparatively narrow range. f.S,iOus do not represent any sig s,,t change of opinions on values hsu day to day.
 -As ofering down of prices by bear ..,,,ors does not appear to dislodge fs considerable amount of liquidation .i ,be bears find themselves obliged h,, in stocks to cover. Bidding up ',,ss attracts a notable following, .,h as is stimulated by such a move .,,, at times when the speculative orit is alert.
 r0usOlidated Gas exerted a depress. ,s influence by drop which estab- ss,d a new low price for tho stock. rse suspicion and distrust with which ,.s.srdsy s allegations of improvements tb, copper trade were received re- rl,S in . decline for copper indus r,s The price of the metal was re- h,.d again here ard in London.
 lS uncheerful view of the iron and s.d trsde and confirmed feeling of S.stsfaetion with metal trade condi- &; ssee.eJ sentiment toward values u sssral, although with no special ef- ,si on steel industrials. Cheaper rail- Dsi stocks again supplied sustaining rn,s
 Rrds irregular.