davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
Woman'S Work
Activities Of the Organised
Bodies Along the Lines OF IN
aortakinG Of Concern TO women

As a result of Mrs. A. c. zehners talks
in Omaha, the various Women's Christian
Temperance unions will be considerably in
creased in membership. After each Of the
talks the members of the audience are given
an opportunity to join the union and judg-
ing from the number OF pledges on the first
day of the meetings, Wednesday, when
twenty new members were enlisted, the re-
suits Of the four meetings WIN be a quite
apprecable increase in the working force
At Dundee Thursday evening Mrs. Zehner
spoke on the workings OF county option
Friday afternoon she speaks at a netting
OF the Westside union. and in the evening
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs Zehner came to Omaha from Lin
coin, where she addressed q large meet
ing at the state fair.
Mrs Frederick ". Cole, president of the
Nebraska Federation, went to Lincoln
Thursday to confer with Mrs. A. L. Apper-
son, president OF the Tecumseh federation
and chairman OF the committee which has
in charge the arrangements for the state
meeting at Tecumseh next month. other
chairmen were present at the conference,
which was held to complete arrangements
| for the meeting.
st. Ritas is the new name of st. Cath
| crimes, the comfortable young women's
boarding home which the sisters of mercy
| maintain In the former convent at Eight
zenith and Cass streets. The change in
name, however is not to mean "a change
in method. The purpose of the sisters is
still to supply peaceful, well ordered home
for the young women of the city, who
have not homes of their own, and to do
this at a cost not prohibitive to the wage
earners. AS st. GATHERINGS, st. Rltas was
opened about three years ago the building
was formerly the convent of st. Catherine.
The first person to sign the registration
book at the Conservation congress now in
session at st. Paul, was a woman-Mrs.
Leonia w. Brown of Washington. Mrs.
Brown is the only practicing woman
lawyer in her state, and chairman of the
Woman's Commercial club of Seattle. That
she is a suffragist 1t is perhaps unneces-
sary to state after telling the above facts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
GunRrflnnun

SuperfluOus.
Pat gazing at small sign on a tree in the
woods): Keep Off WELL who In the
divvl could git onto a shmall bhoard the
loikes of thot?"-September Lippincotts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
sunday Dinner Menu.

Fruit Cup,
Roast Shoulder of Mutton, Watercress
Baked Potatoes. String Beans.
Peach Ice Cream
Coffee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
Pleasures Past

Miss Nathalie OFT and Miss Margaret Els
ton of Kansas City we're the guests of
honor at an informal bridge party this af-
ternoon given by Mrs. d. NJ. Vinsonhaler
at her home on west Dodge street Those
present were:
Misses Misses
Nathalie OFT, Elizabeth Sweet,
Margaret Elston, Bess Baum,
Mamie Page Agnes Burnley,
Mildred Butler, Mildred Rogers
Eloise jerks, Isabel Vinsonhaler,
A pretty bridge luncheon was given to-
day by Mrs. H. B. Boyles at her home
Pink and white asters formed pretty deco<
radons and the guests included
Mesdames Mesdames
George West, II. b. Boyles,
G. e. Hutchins, G.. H. Cramer
w. b. Roney, c. c. Valentine,
Ii. +. Chapman, H. II. Boyles,
b. F. Baker l.. A. Higgins,
II, A, Cameron, e. G. Bone,
c. B. LIVER, e. II. Boyles,
F. e; Elliott. F. J. Sargent
Miss Enid Valentine.
Mrs NJ. A. Plllsbury entertained at cards
this afternoon at her home, 4172 Chicago
street, when there were twenty guests
present.
Mrs. ]. M. Leach entertained at her home
wednesday MISS SdAO
Conknn. The rooms were decorated with
quantities OF sunflowers and the same
flowers were used In the tally and place
cards. Assisting Mrs Leach were Miss
Mabel Conklin Miss Stella Leach and Miss
Marie Coleman. The guests were:
Mesdames Charles Dooley,
Mesdames E. A. Sandberg,
A o. Peterson, Villisca, Ia;
G. w. Hervey, J. g. Forte,
F. b. Bryant, NJ. II. Gibbs,
r. e. Wickersham, j. e. Kruger,
A. l.. Undeland, c. E. Hutchlns,
o. E. Macomber, Harry Rowley,
r. d. Mason, G. H. Vance,
c. d. Hutchinson, William Cultivate.
Thomas Landale, Dykstra,
p. NJ Conklin,
Miss Caroline Conklin.
Mrs. G. H. Cramer entertained at an
Orpheum party yesterday. Following the
performance there was luncheon at the
Delft Tea room. In the party were Mes
danes H. B. Boyles A. c. PLACE, H. A
Cameron. ]. H. Robertson, WIN B. Roney
| and C. B. Liver.
Miss Mildred Butler gave theater party
last evening at the Boyd in honor Of Miss
Marion Sonntag and Miss Mary Walker
of Evansville, Ind. Following the play
there was a supper at the home of Miss
Butler. There were eighteen guests in the
party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

Fruit Cup-Fill sherbet glasses with
cantaloupe scooped out with a teaspoon,
Sprinkle this with chopped mint leaves
and pour over 1t a little grape juice or
grapefruit juice.
Peach Ice Cream-One pint OF milk, two
tablespoonfuls OF flour one cup of sugar.
Cook in double boiler twenty minutes, Add
two we'll beaten eggs, stir and cook five
minutes. Cool and add one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract and half pint Of cream;
Cook six peaches with their kernels and
the rnd and Juice of a lemon until tender.
Press through a sieve and add 10 the Gus
tard. Freeze and let harden
It looks, Madam Housewife, very much
as though that picking and preserving
which you have been postponing until
cooler weather would have to be attended
to now. Not only is the cooler weather
at hand, but the markets, too, are warning
that the supplies are at hand for picking
and the season will be short.
For the first time this season the old
fashioned Damson piums. prime favortes
for jellies are in the market at 20 cents
a quart. Peaches are selling at the lowest
price of the year-California freestones al
So cents a crate and 20 cents a basket
Concord grapes are plentiful at 30 cents
a basket or 10 cents a pound The Calf
fornia grapes also are in the market, in
splendid condition; both the Malaga and
the Tokay grapes sell at 10 cents a
pound. or 80 cents a basket Gift baskets
OF fruit. including all the most attractive
Of the seasons fruits, sell at s..
Pineapples are now good and sell from q
to 40 cents. Pears are 80 cents a dozen
plums are IS and 90 cents a basket, blue
berries are Is cents a quart box, cooking
apples are 50 and 60 cents peck.
Green tomatoes for chopped pickle, chow
chow, minoemeat and other relishes are not
yet plentiful in the market. but can be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

Miss Nathalie OFT and Miss Margaret Els
ton of Kansas City we're the guests OF
honor at an informal bridge party this af-
ternoon given by Mrs. D. M Vinsonhaler
at her home on west Dodge street. Those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

role OF Nat Duncan, played here by Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

ACH season more and more
people become cognizant OF
the great food value OF the
pineapple and as a result
every year new ways OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

A pretty bridge luncheon was given to-
day by Mrs. H. B. Boyles at her home
Pink and white asters formed pretty deco<
ratlons and the guests included
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE IS
 TALKING PENSIONS
PROPOSITION THAT EACH EN- PLoYE CONTRIBUTE TO A FUND FOR THAT PURPOSE.

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 20.- The recent dismissal of thirty super annuated employees of the treasury department will. according to news received by the civil service employ ees of the war department at Fort Sam Houston. result in strenuous ef- forts to secure a pension provision for the men employed in the federal civil service. Heretofore little head way has been made byA the associa- ton endeayoring to accomplish this, but 1t is now thought that the dras- tic measure of the treasury depart ment will cause all civil service em- ployees to take a keener interest in the matter The men argue that their pay is too small to permit them to look on their old age with any thing but misgiving and that united effort will be necessary to offset the hostility their pension plan has met.
 Unlike the pensions given to vet erans and retired soldiers those of the civil service employees would not come out of the peoples pocket, 1t being proposed to finance the insti- tuition with contributions 10 be made by it's benefciaries. To this the gov srnment has no objection to make. but in view of the fact that many of the men to receive pensions would be retired. before they could pay much into the fund. the association has asked the government to contribute a sum large enough to take care of them. So far this plan has not met with the slightest encouragement, due. it is claimed, to the fact that civil service employees are not in a position to pull many political wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
AIRsHIP TEST WEARS.

DOUGLAS. June 22.-(Special)-
 Soon aviation talk will again be heard in Douglas. After vexatious delay inventor Williams expects that the motor for his airship will arrive by the end of the week. This is considerably later than he expected, but the motor which was first or dered. the one from Denver, was not satisfactory at it's test at the factory. First the delivery Of the motor had been delayed by a striks and then when Williams and Graham went 10 Denver to see its workings it was declined. After this another motor was ordered from Los Angeles and this is the one which is now awaited and Is expected to arrive within the next few days
 The local aviator states that it will take several days at least to in stall the machinery and that after this he will make private experi- ments before he undertakes a public flight After he gets the machinery working smoothly and finds it all ready Williams expects to give a pub lie demonstration of his monoplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
PHASE IF HUMAN NATURE
 IN ATTACK IN JUDGE DIAN

main clerk. Judge Doan was reap pointed once more. with the cordial approval of the people of Arizona. Shortly thereafter. it appears, the organization" down in Cochise coun- ty besought the judge to appoint a republican to be court the clerk at Tombstone. It was pointed out to the eminent iurist that Mir. Willcox had held the job some ten years, and dur !, ing that period had pulled down a modest revenue from the office that would approximate one hundred thou sand dollars; that when he took the office he obtained the same for and in consideration of the fact that he had been a Rough Rider. albeit a democrat And. the rather insistent Organization" aforesaid urged. fin it's coarse way. that a stipend of one hundred thousand dollars seemed a sufficient recompense for a democrat for deserting his evil beliefs-and the republican applicant now needed the 1 job.
 After duly pondering the matter, as all good judges do. in such matters, Judge Doan decided that he would accede to the prayer of the "organi- zation," and it's mana good man. at that-was appointed to the fat and juicy Willcox office.
 We have heard it hinted that the former clerk and former fatorite of Col. Roosevelt thereupon became a backslider in the republican faith that. not to put too fine a point on it-he insurged and became a demo crat once more. Moreover, having been led to see the error of his own ways in becoming a heretic and ac- cepting the creed of the black and diabOlical republican party. MT. Will cox determined to show to the world that he had gone the whole hog in the republican business. He had too long held his peace; it was his duty to show up Judge Doan, and the eminent jurist was shown up" at Washington.
 We are told by some philosophers that disappointments fin life are good for the soul; that in the crueible of misfortune the bright gold of truth , appears. while the dross of error is drawn away and cast aside. Who knows how long Mir Wilcox might have remained blind to the shortcom- ings of Judge Doan, if htre had been no change in the office of court clerk at Tombstone.
 Meantime, Judge Doan will have to worry along as best he can, com forted only by the fact that the peo- pie of Arizona are persistent in their belief that he is a first rate man and @ bully good judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

the united states and congress for approval.
 If congress and the president ap- prove the constitution or if the pres ident approves it and congress fails to disapprove it at the next regular session (which begins in December. .191I.) then the president shall certi- fly the same to the governor. who shall call an election to be reld not earlier than sixty nor later than nine ty days after the issuance of his proclamation.
 The returns of the election are to be certified to the president, who shall then issue his proclamation creating the new state. A full set of territorial and county officers are to be chosen at this election and they will take office when the president issues his proclamation.
 Until the issuance of this proclaim ation by the president and until the state is admitted, the county and ter ritorial officers. including the dele gate to congress. elected in 1908 shall continue to discharge the du- ties of their offices and no session Of the legislature is to be held prior to 1912.
 The new state is to have one mem Der Of congress. The school, col leges and universities are to remain forever under the exclusive control Of the state and no part of the pro ceeds of public lands are to be used for the support Of sectarian schools or universities.
 After granting one million acres Of public lands for territorial institu- tions. the act provides that , per cent. of the net proceeds from the sale of public lands within the new state shall go to the state Lands within the grants valuable for water storage and power sites are re served to the United States. Lands are to be selected by a commission composed of the governor, surveyor general and attorney general
 The new state is to constitute one judicial district attached to the ninth circuit and United States district and circuit courts are created for said district with a judge, United States attorney. marshal and clerks. who are to receive the same salaries now paid such officers in the territory, with the exception of the judge. who receives the same salary as paid other United States judges, namely. s60O0.
 Causes pending in the various United States courts in Arizona are to be transferred 10 the United States court at Phoenix. while causes pending in the territorial courts are
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
(Arizona Republican,


 An interesting side light on human nature some human nature - is thrown by the news from Washington that charges affecting the character of Judge Fletcher M Doan, one of the justices Of the Supreme court of Arizona and trial judge of the Co chise Santa Cruz district. were re- gently made at Washington by Mr. George B. Willcox, formerly clerk of Judge Doan's court for Cochise county, and that the charges have been investigated by the national ad- ministration and dismissed as with out foundation.
 The inference appears to be alto gether justihable that ex-Clerk Will COX only awoke 10 the moral turpt tude of Judge DOan. and only found his conscience shocked by contempla- ton of the spectacle of Judge Doan on the bench. after he. the said Will COX. had been pried loose from his job as clerk of the court at Tomb stone. During the time that MT Will COX was drawing the satisfactory rev enues which appertain to the clerk. ship of Judge Doan's court he was able to look upon Judge DOan's char acter with approving eQuanimity h. deed. this approval was affirmative and positive. Unless our recollection Is very much at fault. Mir. willcox- in the interest of the public welfare, iof course-iourneyed to Washington little more than four years ago and personally assured President Roose- welt that the reappointment of Judge Doan would be the eminently proper thing. We also recall. as an incident of that journey. that Mir Roosevelt recounted to a friend of ours a hu- morous outcrop of the conversation between Clerk Wilcox and the presi- dent. As the president somewhat gleefully repeated his own comments. they ran substantially thus: "Of course George, having been a lieu tenant in my regiment. you did not expect to have any pull with me: and likewise. of course. being clerk of Judge Deans court, your judgment of his excellent qualifications is not af- .fected by your jobi Of course l have expected 10 reappoint Judge DOan.  and will reappoint him"
 When the question of reappointing Judge Doan under the Taft admins tration arose, it seemed that Clerk Wilcox was still able 10 soften his disapproval of the judge sufficiently to permit his reappointment. if he did not in fact recommend the ap- pointment-for Mir. Wilcox was still clerk. and presumably thought he had reason to expect that he would re-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

to be transferred to the state courts created to succeed them. Appeals pending in. the supreme court are 10 5e transferred to the supreme court of the new state unless a federal question is involved, when they srs
 Q be removed to the circuit court O. appeals.
 The members of the legislature chosen at the first election are to meet at Phoenix and elect two sen ators. All laws in force at the time of admission are to remain in force until changed by the legislature. The sum of s10o,O0O Is appropriated for holding the elections and paying the salaries of members Of the con- stitutional convention, who are 10 receive the same salaries now paid members of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS OF
 ARIZONA STATEHOOD BILL

The statehood bill provides for a constitutional convention Of ffty-two delegates, the chief justice, governor and secretary of the territory to ap- portion the delegates among the counties in proportion to the vote cast in 1908.
 An election is to be held by pro clamation of the governor not less than sixty nor more than ninety days after the approval of the act. This election will, therefore, be held between August 18th and September 18th.
 Any male citizen twenty-one years of age who has resided in the terri tory for twelve months is qualified to vote at the election. Ten days after the date of the governors pro clamation the board of supervisors must order a re-registration, but per sons whose names are on the great register of 1908 need not be re-reg- istered.
 The constitHtionl convention must assemble in Phoenix on the fourth Monday after the election, which will be sometime between September 12th and October 10 and 1t may remain in session for sixty days.
 The constitution most provide for religious freedom. prohibit polyga- nous marriages, and prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor to Indians It must be republican in form make no distinction in political or civil rights on account of race and color and shall not be repagnant to the constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence.
 The new state is made liable for the debts of the territory and the counties thereof Provision must be made for maintaining a free public school system conducted in English Every officer must be able to read, speak and write English
 The capital is to remain at Phoe- nix until changed by the electors. but no such election shall be held prior to December 31. 1925. The constitution is Co be submitted to the people of Arizona for approval on a date 10 be fixed by the consu- tstionaf convention not earlier than sixty days and uof Inter than ninety days after the session adiourns. If the convention remains in session the full sixty. days. this election will be held some time in February or March. 1911
 The governor and chief justice of l the territory are to meet at Phoenix on the third Monday after the cleo ton for the approval Of the constitution and submit the result with the constitu. ton, if approved. to the president of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
Rain Badly Needed.

Rain Badly Needed.
 c. A. Ramadka came up from IT Globo in the Pilares district yester- day. He speaks of much suffering being entailed by the continued drought
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

Captain A. J. King of the Cinco de Mayo Is in the city for a few days.
 A. M Corona arrived today from Yzabol for a short time with his .amiiv
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

J. s. Ely left last night for Ashe- vile, \. C., for a several weeks visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

Captain Rose. interested in a min ing property in. Sylvanite is in the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM SHELTER CITY

Brings Ore Samples.
 R. $. Vickers came up yesterday from his property. the Promlntorio, bringing with him some fine samples, which he gave to the chamber Of commerce and mines for their miner al collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
Inspection Tour Ends.

Inspection Tour Ends.
 The private car Cloudcroft, with Superintendent Hawkes. and party aboard. passed through the city this morning. en route to El Paso. after an inspection tour over the Western division.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
Y. M. c. A. Wins.

Y. M. C. A. Wins.
 The '. M. c. A. nine. with Baltzley in the box proved too fast for the Copper Queen team yesterday and won the ball game by a score Of 9 to 3. The two teams meet again this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

A. C. Arnold is able to be out after
two weeks severe illness.
John Wilcox was in town today
from his home near Tabor.
Judge J. F. Lane returned from a
visit to Hearne yesterday.
Messrs. Clarence Wick and Ed Mar
tin spent Sunday in Houston.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe, of Houston, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rizotto, off Dial
las. are guests of Mrs. Zanetti.
Mound City Paints may cost tri
fle more. but! e. j. jenkins. II
Mrs. j. A. d. Robinson returned
yesterday from visit to Marlin
Silk Hose, black and colors, s1.00,
s1.50, $500, at Wagner's. SO
Mrs. John NJ. Lawrence and Master
Guy Adriance went to Austin today
j. Harris, of Harris school house,
was in she city today.
B. A. Hugghens was in today from
the Kurten community
J. C. Cloud and VIII Shealey, of Re-
lance, were in the city today.
G. w. Blanton was down today from
his home on Cottonwood.
New Customers every day" We
carry the stock. A. ]. Wagner & Co.
WANTED-To buy 'Sure-Hatch Incu-
bator. Must be cheap. Frank Myers.
30
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sid Smith, of Steep
Hollow, were visitors to the city TO.
day.
FOR SALE-Split stove wood. $3.50
per cord. Phone 266, or @. d. San
ders. 30
Rev. w. w. Daup filed his regular
appointment at Hearne Sunday after
noon.
Miss Nora Briscoe returned to Fos-
ter Sunday after visit to Mrs. X. X.
Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

den. All kinds of seeds in bulk at
Cavitt's Drug Store. so
Miss Malta Showers returned today
from Galveston where she visited her
sister, Miss Naomi.
Prof. and Mrs. p H. Dawson return
ed to Ailican yesterday after Wis
it to friends in this city.
Roger Nall returned to Yoakum
Sunday after a visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, r. NJ. Nall.
A new floor is being laid in the j.
T. Hanway saddlery house and the
Buckhaults confectionery.
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Henry
Eaves, of Houston, are visiting MT
and Mrs. Sam L. Eaves in this city.
Prof. D. ]. Mcdonald and little
daughter, Ozelle, returned today fro
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Lost: Small black-beaded purse or
satchel. Please return 70 Mrs. 5 W.
Smith, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. julius Levy left sun
day for visit to Hot Springs and Hell
ena. Ark.
Barefoot Sandals, Infants, childs'
misses and ladies. soc to $3.50. At
Wagners. %
P.L. Barron and w. E. Graham were
in the city today from their homes on
Rock Prairie.
Mrs. ]. B. Dunn went out to the
farm home at Wheelock yesterday TO
spend a week
25c Embroidery, IS; zoe s-a1-o.t'
cry, 25c; 500 enbrc:-erE, SOC =
Wagner's. ~
No home is complete without gar