davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Mrs. w. n. Fahey OF Perry, Ia, was
tae honor guest this afternoon at a bridge
party given by Mrs. May Aud at her
home. Spring flowers decorated the rooms
aud the guests we're Mesdames Fahey, w.
L. Unzicker, r. V. Cole, T. w, Porter. H.
]. Peterson. G. 1. Carey, II T. Adams. l..
]. Nelson. L. A. Hinrichs, C. w. Reynolds,
]. f.. Stout, Simeon Jones, c. b. Liver, w,
M. Giller, w. II. Butts. II. c. Frishie, e.
L. Bryson. J.. NJ. Guild, ]. p. Blanchard
In compliment TO Miss Milbank, guest OF
Miss Brownie Bess Baum. Miss Helen
Davis gave a kensington Thursday after
noon at her home. Each guest vas given
a package Of crepe paper and a pair of
scissors and pins. with which TO make the
latest Partisan models in chapeaus. Prizes
were awarded 10 Miss Mary Alice Rogers
and Mrs. Glenn. Wharton for making tha
most artistic bats. About twenty guests
we're present.
The Clio Literary club celebrated its
ninth annual birthday Thursday by giving
a luncheon at Hanson's cafe. The table
had a pretty trimming OF lavender and
white, the club. colors. The afternoon was
spent at this. Lninger art gallery. The
guests of the club were Mrs. y. f. Shep-
herd and Mrs. w. III. Anderson. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

members present were Mesdames w. ID.
Nerrow, w. d. Percival, o. A. Scott
Bryce Crawford, John ID. Gathers, Clarke,
w. d. Crawford, Frierricks, Edward Nc
Eachron, Robert McEachron, d. jenkins,
Loomis, Charles Morrison, II b.. Noyes,
Ralph Russell, Miss May Evans and Miss
Emma Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jackson entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at their
home, 1924 South Thirty-second avenue, in
honor OF their niece, Mrs. Edward Eason
of Pueblo. Colo. and her friend. Miss
Marguerite Roberts. of Colorado Springs,
Colo. After dinner the evening was very
pleasantly spent with cards and music.
Wednesday the last meeting of the Anna
teur Musical club was held at the home of
Mrs. William Baxter. A good program
was given and those taking part were:
Mrs. Baxter, piano selections; Mrs. s, 8.
Caldwell. piano; Mrs. Raymond Welsh.
vocal solo: Miss Alice Kennard, vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Bugenie whltmore,
The members of the c. T., Euchre club
we're entertained Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. G.. f. Epeneter, SOC North Fortieth
street. 1t was the last meeting of this club
for this season. Mrs. d. j. O'Brien was a
guest and the members present were
Mesdames p. w. Mikesell. r. N. Reckard,
p. T. McGrath, Il, w, Arthur. J. B. Blanch-
ard, A. Wernher, j. b.. Rahm, Robert
Young, Eugene Duval. w. e.. Palmatiert
Reed Talmage and G.. F. Epeneter.
Mrs. j. r. williams entertained the Memo
club Wednesday afternoon at her home
High five was the game played and prizes
we're won by Mrs. Noah Mattingly, Mrs
Fred Chambers, Mrs. r. Grace and Mrs
]. r. Williams. The next meeting of the
club will be in two weeks at the home Of
Mrs. F. Grace. Those present at the las
meeting were Mesdames Colleflower. JAcl
Gray, r. Grace, Vickely, w. II. Walker
Ernest Simons, Noah Mattingly, Fred
Chambers, j. r. Williams. L. C. Higgins
c. II. Pulver and McGinnls.
Master Elmer Hall celebrated his thir
teenth birthday Wednesday by giving al
informal party. The evening was spen
playing games and those present wer'
Misses Mona Lee Vesey, Carol Burnet
Blanche Wilson, Rose Ostrom, Masters
Arthur Carter, George Carter, Ernest Linde
Elmer Hall, Robert Ostrom, Chester Pierc,
and Oscar Dennison.
Mrs. J. Turk gave a kensington Wednes
day afternoon at her home, 262S Nortl
Nineteenth avenue, when her guests wer,
members Of the Good Shepherd church. Al
impromptu musical program was given b!
Ward, plano, and Mrs. Leables and Mrs
Keatins gave several vocal solos. Abou
twenty-five guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Miss Lilabati Singh of Isabelle Thoburn
college, Lucknow, India, who was to have
spoken in Omaha May is, has been obliged
to cancel all her western engagements be-
cause of illness. Miss Singh is an educator
we'll known in this country and abroad. and
is In the United States this time for further
degrees OF Radcliffe college and in the in
terest OF a high school for girls in con-
nection with Thoburn college. She is chair
man Of the woman branch of the Worlds
Student Christian federation and editor OF
the Urdu Woman's Friend, a paper pub
lished In India for the women Of the
zenana, besides being professor OF litera-
ture and philosophy at Thoburn college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Personal Gossip
where the People Are, when
rhsy Are Going and when
They Expect to Return Home.

Mrs. Moore ana Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook,
who nave been at Excelsior Springs for
the last two weeks. are expected to return
Saturday.
Mrs. F.. M. Crow OF Des Moines, Ia is
the guest OF Mrs. ]. Turk at 1923 North
Nineteenth avenue.
Mrs. II. II. Baldrige sailed Wednesday
from New York Tor a stay in Europe.
Mrs. Clinton Anderson Of Neigh, Neb., is
spending a few dayA visiting Omaha friends
and expects 10 meet her niece, Miss Mary
Myler of P%ittsburg, who is returning from
spending the winter in California.
Mrs. w. II. Fahey of Perry, Ia, arrived
yesterday to visit Mrs. May Aud and other
friends here.
Mrs. f.. A Danielson and son Frederick OF
Portland, Ore, formerly OF Omaha, are Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Harriet Bradford OF Pontiac. ILL.,,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burgess, who
has been spending a few lays at Fairbury,
Neb., returns this evening and will leave
Saturday for her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

had not given as much as they should to
aid the Anti-Tuberculosis league and the
Woman's Dispensary. One woman in set
ting forth her Indignation wrote
Il have an old tabby cat which is a
wretched mother - neglects her kittens
shamefully-but she fights and minds the
business Of all the other cats in the square,
and nothing takes place in catdom that
she doesn't know about. l think she is
Q fit member Of the Era club, and I would
like to propose her for membership"
Another critic, this time a man, wrote:
There is a woman's club In nearly every
city Of note in the country, but l do not
believe that any city is pestered with its
club the way New Orleans is"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

DR.. w. H. Wiley. chief of the bureau or
chemistry Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, addressed the Associated
Clubs of Domestic Science of New York
recently.
women are strong only as they or
ganize," he declared, land 1t was the wo-
mems clubs besieging the congressman by
the thousand In that time when II seemed
that the food law would not be passed
| which was one means of determining, the
question. kilograms came in by the hun
dred to every member of congress, and no
public man can stand up under the con-
centrated force OF women
DR.. Wiley felicitated the Associated Clubs
of Domestic Science on their efforts In be-
half of the Indiana model pure food bills
and urged them to get after the other states.
81 want the housewives to be repre-
} sented." he told them. Il would like to
have hearings where consumers are dis
cussed, not interests. / want to see the
day when questions can be discussed in
this country in which the pocketbook is
not the chief factor"
The General Federation OF women's Clubs
and the domestic science clubs have given
DIR. Wiley full approval and all possible
support in his recent difficulty with manu-
facturers. DIR. Wiley has seldom appeared
before an organization OF women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
What the Market Affords
for the Sunday Dinner

being the price this week. Old potatoes are
about IS cents a peck. The first of the
homegrown spinach came In this week and
by next week it will be cheap. Tomatoes
are higher, selling at 10 cents a pound.
Cauliflower is coming in from California
and sells from ~ TO rs cents a head. Home
grown asparagus is also coming in and sells
for 10 cents a bunch. but will be cheaper
next week. Cabbage costs less than half
what 1t did a short time ago and sells for
10 and Is cents q head. Rhubarb sells three
punches for 10 cents, 1t is homegrown and
especially good.
Butter. eggs and poultry all continue to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
sunday Dinner Menu.
Cream Tomato Sour.
Roast Duck, with Onion Dressing.
Mashed Potato. Mashed Turnip
Apple and Celery Salad.
Fruit JellN. Coffee.

Apple and Celery Salad,
Fruit Jelly. Coffee.
This is the time 10 can pineapples, for they
are plentiful and good and will not be much
cheaper this season. Cuban pineapples are
In this week and sell from 5 to 20 GEMS
each. The Florida fruit will be in next
week and will sell from 10 cents up. This
is better fruit than the Cuban. StraWber-
ries will be higher tomorrow than they
have been, probably selling for 10 cents a
box. They come from Arkansas. Canning
time for strawberries has not come yet,
though some very good fruit is selling on
the street at 10 cents a box Grape fruit
is about gons and the poorest OF II costs 10
cents each. A few apples are still in market
and sell for rs cents a peck. Oranges and
lemons are about the came In price.
At last new potatoes are selling by
measure instead OF weight, 90 rents a peck
eggs from % to % cents for the guaranteed
fresh.
Fresh hroilers sell wholesale for s. a
dozen, frozen bToilers for s. a dozen. Hens
for I6h cent? a pound. spring chickens II
cents a pound. roosters 10 seents a pound,
ducks II cents a pound, geese "A cents a
pound, and turkeys Is cents a pound,
sell at last weeks prices. Butter-ths best
package ereamsry-is 30 cents a pound and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Fig Marmalade.

Cut five pounds Of rhubarb into inch
pieces, add one quart of water and cook
as for sauce. Put one pound of figs through
food chopper; heat five pounds Of sugar
and add to the hot sauce, then the figs
and juice of two lemons; cook slowly for
about an hour, stirring often.
This quantity fills six pint. jars and is
splendid to serve with meats. Few people
can guess that It is made from rhubarb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

The education committee of the Young
Women's Christian association has out
lined a series OF talks on vacation trips
and the expense and side trips incidental to
each. for the benefit of its membership.
II the desired slides can be procured, the
stereopticon will be used in illustration.
The talks will be given in the associations
assembly room.
Friday evening, May 81, at s:l5 o'clock,
Mr.. j. H. Franklin will outline the trip
to the National Christian Endeaxor con-
~vention, which will convene in st. Paul,
Mimi, July 7 to IL. He will speak of the
side trips In connection with the conven-
ton.
Friday evening, May Is, at Sis. Mrs. @,
w. Garloch will talk on Two Weeks at
Principal Points Of Interest in Colorado
Further announcements will be made later.
Mics Kata NJ Cnrdan Tacantly hrou0bt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
A Hint.

Do not peel rhubard. Gu in the usual
sized pieces. Cover with boiling water, in
which one scant teespoonful OF baking soda
TO the quart has been dissolved. Allow It
10 remain until cool, when a greenish liquid
will have formed. Pour this off. wash, and
cook the same as you have Always done,
but with less than half the. usual amount
of sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Snnee.

Cut rhubarb in small pieces. Place alter
nate layers of rhubarb and graduated
sugar into a bowl until yeu have used all
the rhubarb. leaving a good layer of sugar
on top. Then place in a steamer and steam
from thirty to forty minutes. II Is de-
licious.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Pleasures Past

Social Events Of Nots At which
congsuial People Meet ana I'm
10Y Themselves TO the Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Woman'S Work


Manager Gillian of the Auditorium will
submit several samples of chairs to the
local entertainment committee for the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union convention in a few days. While
inspecting the Auditorium as a possible
meeting place for the convention, the
women objected to the chairs and will con-
slider the building only on the condition
that comfortable seats be provided. The
probable choice is a portable chair set In
sections of three. 1t is rubbered to prevent
noise, and the seats fold up without col
lapsing the chair, which will admit of the
occupan standing and making additional
room for those that must pass in and out
after the house is seated. When necessary
TO clear the floor, the chairs fold up. One
thousand OF these will be ordered and will
be used in the front sections, the old chairs
to be used at the rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
STATEHOOD BILL
BIO D BY
BEvER|OGE
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
ON TERRITORIES STUBBORN
House VIII Pass the Bill But
Hot Fight in Senate Men
aces Chances of New Mexico
and Arizona to Get in.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Washington, -. G., Jan, la.-Ihe
indications point to 4 hot fight in
the scnato over the admission of the
territories of New Mexico and Arr
iona at this session.
The friends of admission are moy-
ing forcefnlly to bring about admis-
sion. The president is for it. Yester-
day morning the president ana Rep
r%esontative Hamilton. of Michigan,
chairman Of the committee on terri
tories. conferred and Wednesday Mr..
Hamilton will Introduce a bill for the
admission Of the two territories. 1t
is believed that the house committee
will report it at once and That the
house viii pass the bill, Tho tug of
war viii come in the senate.
Senator BeVeridgc, chairman of the
senate committee on territories. is OPP
posed to admission. 1t is said to be
doubtful whether the bill can get out
of the senate territorial committee.
Even if it does the enemies of state
hood for the two territories are likely
"a block it. Tho session win last but
six weeks more and obstructive tao
ties would be effective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
The DAY IN CONGRESS


Washington, u. C., IAN. 19.-The
salary of the president of the United
States was today fixed at 500 600
per annum so far as the senate could
fix it. and the salaries Of the vice
president and the speaker of the house
Of representatives at $4,000.
The salary of chief justice OF the
supreme court Of the United States
was increased from $4,000 to SIS
000 per annum, and those of associate
justices from $4,000 to $14,500 per
annum. These changes were made as
amendments to the legislative. cxccu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
ana after an extended debate. Amend
ment allowing $4,000 to the vice
president and the speaker of the house
for horses and carriages were stricken
from the bin.
Senator Rayner's resolution calling
on the attorney general for inforina-
ton concerning the suit he proposes
bringing against certain newspapers
on the charge of libel in connection
with statements made ia relation to
the purchase by the United states Of
the Panama canal property. was re-
fcrrcd to the committee ON the judi
ciary after a strong fight to have II
adopted without such reference. Va
rious pension bills were passed, and at
5.25 the senate adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
WATERS PIERCE NOT
YET READY TO PAY FINE

Austin, Texas, Jan. 19.-The attor-
neys for the state, in the case of the
state OF Texas against tie Waters
Pierce company. called on the local
attorneys for the company here today
looking to a settlement OF the ease in
accordance with the decision of the
United States supreme court.
The defendants attorneys stated
that they were not prepared TO do
anything until after the supreme
court had passed on the question of n
motion for a rehearing, which would
be made ia due season Upun "a final
decision OF the case and the settle
mont of the penalties demanded by
the verdict, If the present decision
holds, the money viii be divided as
follows:
one million dollars win 20 into the
state treasury to the credit Of the gen
erHl fund. 100000 viii be presented
to j. y. Gruett, a former confidential
employee Of the Watcrs-Picrcc OH
company and standard Oil company.
who gave the testimony That resulted
in the verdict. and about ~St75,000 viii
be divided as lawyers fees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20

was passed practically as reported by
the committee on pensions.
The urgent deficiency bill, which
carries appropriations amounting Ia
S ,o26.402, was passed after Il ron call
and several votes had been called for
an amendment offered by Represent
ativc Hcflin (%Alabama), providing FOR
an appropriation of $4,000 for fur
thor distribution of seeds by the de-
partment of agriculture.
Representative Foss Gllinois)
chairman Of the committee on naval
affairs, brought up the naval appro-
priations bill, which probably VIII oc-
cupy the attention Of the house Tor a
day or two. Tho bill carries appro-
priation of 35.662,4SS.
A message from the president rec.
.ommending an appropriation Of SO
600 for a commission TO investlga
the conditions in the republic of I
IBERIA. Africa. was read. At 511 q
house adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
MINE WORKERS MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Indianapolis. Jan. l9.-The Unite
Mine Workers of America twentieth
annual convention, which President
Lewis called to order today. developed
into one Of the largest national con-
vcntiOns the miners have over held.
Between 1,100 and l,200 delegates
We're seated in the han for the open
ing session, and the attendance prom
ises to surpass that of two years ago.
which had "A record of 1901 delegates.
fractional differences, the election
Of national Officers and the necessity
of getting ready to meet the anthra-
cite operators arc the causes for the
large attendance.
w. d. Ryan read a telegram from
John Mitchell in which he deplored
his inability to get here until the lat
ter part Of the week. lie expressed
the hope that the fullest success
would mark the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20

Denver. Colo, Jan. 19.-When the
legislature convened today an agree
ment had beer reached to ballot in
separate session for United States SEN
ator to succeed Henry NJ. Teller. Rep
rcsentativc w. T.. Foley. OF Denver,
was recognized and placed the name
Of Charles j. Hughes, of Denver, be-
fore the house as the choice of the
democrats. Mr.. Hughes had been en-
dorsed by the state convention in scs-
sion In September last, He was sec
onded by Thomas Howell. Senator
Frank Grove nominated Hughes in
the senate and John 7 Irby, Of Den
yer county, private secretary to Mayor
Speer of Denver. made a speech Sec
ending the nomination. In both
branches the republicans offered five
names for the honor. Former Con-
gressmcn Bonynge, and Brooks.
Judge Helm. Clarence G. Hamlin and
p. NJ. c. Quarry composed the list
joel f. Naille. former law partner OF
Senator r. o.. Wolcott. previous 10 the
Dalloting. withdrew in favor Of Judge
Helm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
HOUSE CASE
IN SUPREME
COURT
Venerable Suit Concerning
North Third Street Theater
Argued and Submitted Don
ahue HabeaS Corpus Comes
Tip Today,


Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. i9.-rhe SUI
preme court today heard argument IN
the case of George n. Neher, appel
liant. versus Angelo Niviania ct AL, APP
pellccs. an appeal from Bcrnalillo
county, on what Is known as the
.Neher opera house ease, The case
was argued and submitted.
An opinion was handed down this
afternoon reversing and demanding
for new trial with leave to reform
the plcadings as to the issue Of adj
verse possession excluded by amended
complaint in the ease Of Eduardo
Chaves. appellee, versus John D. Tor
lima. appellant. an appeal from Ber-
nalillo county. The opinion. which is
an exhaustive one. was written by
Justice John Il Merle, and involves
"A conflict OF boundaries between adj
Joining lots in Albuquerque.
Tomorrow attorneys FOR John Don
ohuc will appear before Judge T.. A.
Mann TO argue a writ of habeas cor
IN behalf of Donohuc, who is held
IN the Rcrnallllo county jail upon a
charge of murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20

ELECTED IN
OREGON
LEGISLATURE 0BEYS
MANDATE OF PRIMARY
Senators Chosen in Many
StateSj Reed Smoot Retains
Seat from Utah. PenroSe in
Pennsylvania,

* IIlN
Salem, Ore, Jan. reliability to
hiring influential senators in line for
a republican senator blocked the at
,empt to defeat Governor George c.
chamberlain. democrat. for United
states senator in the legislature to-
dav The vote in the house stood "a;
in the senate, 10, a total of SO, or I
more thar was necessary to bring
about the election of Chamberlain.
The vote in the house was:
Chamberlain. democrat. "a; Fulton,
republican, II; Clark, republican. IA.
The vote in the senate stood, Chant
hcllain. democrat. 10; Fulton, republic
can. Z: Clark, republican, 3; Bean,
republican. J..
Every statement No. / man in the
house kept his pledge, though many
aid so under protest. sending writ
fen explanations to the speakers desk
TO be made a part of the Journal. In
the senate a number of the support
ers of Chamberlain explained that
they were pledged to vote for him I'M
der the terms of their election on last
June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20

Washinrton. Jan. I9.-Ihe mousse
committee ON Indian affairs, of which
Vice pre~sident-elect sherman Is the
chairman. VIII report the Indian bill
This week.
The committees report will favor
giving the secretary of the interior
the right to dispose of non-reservation
Indian schools to the various state
governments in which they arc locat-
ed on receiving assurances that the
Indians now attempting the schools
will be properly cared for. The
schools are located at Grand Junction
and Fort Lewis, Colorado, Queen. Ne
braska. ChflococcO, oklahoma, Cham
berlain. South Dakota, Morris, Mime
sofa, and Carson, Nevada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
PRISONERS ESCAPE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Three Different ,taiis Mourn Loss of
Inmates Yesterday.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19.-Eight
persons escaped late last night and
early today from jails at Weston,
Moundsvllle ana Charleston, w. Va.
Tho Wife Of the Weston jail warden
is IN a serious condition today from
being choked and beaten by four men
who escaped there. OF the two who
left the Charleston Jail, one was later
captured. Bloodhounds are trailing
the other eve men today. The ma
jority of them are desperate charac-
teis.
Early today the sheriff andfa posse
located the men who escaped from
the Weston jail in "a barn three miles
from the jail. \ battle with revolvcrs
followed. but the fugitives cluded the
officers in the darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20

Washington. Jan. 19.-Disposing Of
the speech of Representative Willeti
of New York yesterday. attacking the
president, by referring it to "A spocia
committee, tho house of representa-
tivcs today proceeded to take up the
various appropriation bills.
Representative Butler CPennsylva-
nia) occupied the chair during tho
debate ON the pensions appropriation
bill, which abolished all but one Of tho
eighteen pension agencies throughout
the country. The bill, which carries
a total appropriation Of $50, $50. 900,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-20
ARREST Follows CLOSE
ON HEELS OF RELEASE

san Francisco. Jan. 19-Thc eight
charges Of conspiracy TO incite riot,
made against Emma Goldman. the
wen known anarchist. and her man
ager, Ben I;citman, were released TO-
day BY Police Judge Dcascy, and bail
IN zach case was cxoncratcd. This
disposed of the felony accusation
against them. but both were immodi-
atcly roarrcstcd ANA charged with "A
misdemeanor under "a section of the
penal code. which makes II a crime to
dcnouncc the organized form of gov