davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Mr.. w. II. Neidlinger of New York is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Sun
derland
Miss Maude e. Jennings of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Jessie Holmes and other
friends in Omaha
Mrs. Philip swartz and little daughter
Eleanor have returned from an extended
visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. II. c. Frisbie and son, Charles. leave
this week for Chicago where the latter
will enter a preparatory school.
Mrs. II. G. Riepe of st. Louis is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Lebrand De Christian,
and will remain here for two months.
Lieutenant Edward c. Taylor of Fort
Crook will leave this week for his new
station at Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.
Captain and Mrs. LaRue Christie will
leave Monday for the Preside at Monterey,
Cal. where the captains regiment is sta
toned
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Reed and Miss Eliza
beth Reed and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
younger daughter leave Wednesday for
California
Miss Beulah Bessire has gone to Louis
/ Vile, Indianapolis and Chicago, where she
will visit friends and will return to Omaha
! in four weeks.
MISS MaDel BdlCOlDe, VINO recently re-
turned from a sojourn in Europe, Is now at
home at the Colonial, Thir.%feighth and
Farnam streets.
Dr. and Mrs F. w. Slabaugh and daugh-
ter. Virginia, leave in a few days for
southern Florida to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. II. ~ Candee OF waterville, N. Y.
and Mrs. A. B. Eaton of Chicago are
| guests of Mrs. John n. Baldwin. Mrs.
Eaton formerly lived in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Foster and MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson, who have been spending fort
night In Omaha, return today to Dallas,
S. -.
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Leete, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Wattles, and Mr.. Wattles for a few weeks,
left Saturday for their home in Ciarks-
Vile, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs ]. b. Rahm and daughter,
Miss Florence Rahm, sailed from New
York for South America, where they will
make an extended trip for the benefit OF
Miss Rahm's health.
| Mrs. w. j. Welshans OF Los Angeles and
sister, Mrs. o. IL. Pratt Of Kansas City, both
former residents OF Omaha, are visiting
Mrs. John Welshans, 4027 Seward and
other friends of this city. Mrs. welshans
left California in October and has been
visiting her sisters in Trumanburg, N. T..
and Kansas City
| Mr.. Victor Rosewater has been made a
member of the Mexico Society of New
York, of which the president is Judge
James w. Gerard who was a member of
the special American embassy to the re-
cent centennial celebration in Mexico. The
society is organized for the purpose Of
stimulating commercial and social inter
course between the two countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs p M. Pritchard announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Alice ID,
Pritchard, to Mr. Henry E. Maxwell.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth May
Thacker OF Omaha to Mr.. Arch Edward
Smith of Beaver City, Neb., took place Sat
urday, January rs, In Lincoln, Neb., at
the First Presbyterian church. the Rev,
w. w. Lawrence officiating. The bride
wore dark blue travelling suit with hat
to match. and was attended by Miss Mar
garet Myers OF Omaha. Mr.. Villier Smith,
brother OF the groom, was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left Immediately after the
ceremony for southern trip. which will
include Cuba and many OF the large cities
Of the south. They will be at home in
Beaver City after April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
BY MARGARE'

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-(Special TO The
Bee)-No event OF the month has engaged
the attention OF society more than the
charity ball which will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel on next Tuesday
night. Society always takes much interest
in the annual charity ball, but this
season more than the usual inter
est is manifested. Not so many
society leaders have left the city as have
usually gone at this period and others
who have often spent the winter abroad
have remained in New York to take greater
part in the social gayeties. With the pos
sible exception Of the tableaux given By
Mrs. Mackay, in tho interest Of the Equal
Suffrage league on the 18th no other social
event Of the month win attract SO many
OF New Yorks 400"
A marriage Of interest during the week
was that OF Miss Dorothea Curtiss, daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. William Howard Cur
tiss. OF Summit n. j. TO Mr.. Arthur
Duedney Pratt, son of Mrs. Nathaniel
Pratt, OF Brooklyn. The wedding was in
Grace church. New York. and was very
largely attended. New York friends at
tended the marriage Of Miss Grace Kellen.
daughter Of Mrs. William Vial Kellen,
OF Boston, to Mr.. Paul Hermen Creel, OF
Louisville. The wedding took place at
Trinity church, Boston, Wednesday.
One Of the largest and most beautiful
club affairs OF the season will be the an
nual Valentine festival, to be given by
the New York WOmen's Press club, Nine.
Won Klenner president. on Friday even
ing February II, at the Waldorf Astoria
brilliant program will be followed by
dancing and a supper.
An engagement, the announcement of
which has created much interest in society,
Is that OF Miss lone Page. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Page, to Mr. Court
iandt Nieon. Miss Page is recognized as
one OF the great beauties OF New York
and is often In request for amateur enter
tainntents Mr.. Nicoll is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Benjamine Nicoll and a
nephew of Mr.. De Lancey Nicol. with
whom he is associated in his law practice.
The Nicolls are collateral descendants of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Personal Gossip

Miss Henrietta Borsch of Chicago is the
guest OF Miss Faber Dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Sir Richard Nicoll, the first English gov
ernor OF New York Mr.. Benjamine Nicoll
is one OF the older sports lovers who have
done much to make polo popular in this
country When Miss Elsie Nicoll made
her debut her bouquets were placed in
the silver cups won by her father.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Rosalie Thompson OF Louisville, KY,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Partner
Thompson, 10 Harold c. Washburn, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Washburn of this
city. Mr.. Washburn was graduated from
Harvard in the class Of 1906 and is now an
instructor in English at the United States
naval academy
Herbert l., Satterlee, sOn-in-law Of j.
Pierpont Morgan, accompanied by Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
For the Future

Mrs. J. ], Brown will entertain at lunch
con February in honor OF her daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Lauer OF Lincoln.
Monday evening, February IS, is the date
OF the next dancing party 70 be given by
the members OF the Omaha Junior club
Mrs. w A. c. Johnson viii entertain
few friends at a bridge luncheon Monday
at her home on south Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Thomas Brown Of Kountze place
will give two card parties next week. one
on Tuesday afternoon and the other Wed
nesday afternoon.
The junior and senior classes OF the
Omaha High school will give a dancing
party Friday evening, February 8, at Dun
dee hall The committee In charge is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Quick Action description
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription known
as follows: Get two ounces OF Glycerine
and half an ounce OF Concentrated Pine
compound. Then get half a pint OF good
Whiskey and put the other two ingredients
into II. Shake It well. Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses to children according
to age" Be sure to get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes In a tin screW-top
sealed case. ANY druggist has IL on hand
or will quickly get II from hts wholesale
house. Any one can mix this at home.
There are many cheaper preparations OF
large quantity, but Il don't pay TO ex-
pertinent. This treatment Is certain cure
This has been published here for several
winters and thousands OF people keep a
bottle OF the mixture constantly on hand
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

A number OF friends OF Mr., VIII Smith
gave a surprise party for him Friday even
ing at the home Of Miss Ethel Lethia Pad
more, 4lS North Twenty-seventh avenue
Those present were Misses Lucy Shields,
Marie Daley, Nora Marie Brown, Jennie
Hansen. Martha Frankfurt. Ethel Pad
more, Emily Marie Brown, Jessie Brooks
Padmore. Messrs. Clarence Simpson Brooks
Blair, Neb.; Carl Hansen, VIII Xix, Frank
Daley, Junior Rosster and VIII Smith.
Miss Jessie Holmes entertained the mem
bers OF the L. 5, club at her home Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Maude e.
Jennings Of Chicago Covers were laid for:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

The society people who are to present
Oscar Wnde's comedy, THE Importance Of
Being Earnest" are devoting much atten-
ton 20 the rehearsals Their reward is inn
mediate, AS these play preparations are
proving most interesting, Several of the
rehearsals have been held in the pretty
theater on the third floor OF the home Of
Miss Arabella Kimbail, who is a member
OF the cast. The Brandeis theater where
the play ls'to be given February II in bene-
fit of the Creohe and The Old Peoples
Home. has been the scene OF some of the
rehearsals.
The cast included the following we'll
known amateurs: Misses Anna Bourke.
Arabella Kfmball. Frances Todd, Pauline
Bourke, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Doorly. Lieu
tenant w. n. Haskell, Mr.. Robert Dining
and Mr.. Ross Towle.
Interest In the performance from the
audience point OF view is also general.
-Four OF the boxes have already been en-
gagged by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs.
John L. Kennedy. Mrs. T. L. Kimban and
Miss Jessie Willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Personal Notes from Gotham

Charity Ball Set for Tuesday Nigh Anticipated with Keen Pleasure
Press Club Women Give Valentine Party with Brilliant Features
Many Engagements Acknowledgment Girl Gets Much Attention
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
PACE FERRUARY UEH

Dellecker, Messrs. John Ryan, william
Schall and Doane Powell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

March Is the month in which the morality
play, 'Bveryman," will be given in benefit
Of The Visiting Nurses association but
preparations have already begun. The
play is 20 be given at the Lyric theater
The name role viii be taken by Mr. Lloyd
Ingraham, who is directing the rehearsals
Others in the cast are Misses Mary Wal
lace. JOY Higgins. Margaret Mcpherson
Louise Mcpherson, Gertrude White, lola
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

proved Of the oaso-made In both cas-
rs, ond the matter Is now ready to
go direct 10 the State supreme Court
with the exception of a few minor
changes In the wording of parts of the
case-made, the court let 1t stand as
prepared by the attorneys for the
county commissioners
The counsel for the court officials
objected to the cusc-madr us II stood,
on the ground that Hainyr, Martin
and Murray who were representing
county commissioners IN the case
could not do SO legally This the
court promptly oNcrruled, holding
that he passed on this question when
he allowed them the right tu appeal,
The counsel for Breckenridge and
cline also contendod that lanor.
Martin, Bush and Murray did not,
according 10 the testimony IN the
casr-made, represent the board OF
county commissioners, but only rep
resented the attorneys that the record
would go as II stood Wd that the
matter would be passed ON to the su-
prcmc Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

self as being ready to obey the sum-
mons, and was not afraid to meet his
God. lie was good nelghbor and a
true member Of several lodges, in
cluding the w. A. W. and win bee sad
ly missed in his community and 10y his
family. Truly, n good man Is gone.
and though he passed away In the
prime of life, We should all bc sub
missive and say: Thy WILL O Lord,
BE Done" In tlndcst regard we wish
to commend the excellent work of
Mr.. McHirncy the choir the w. A. w.
and the ncighbors and Reverend Neif,
who did everything possible to console
the bleeding hearts of the wife ana
son. Beautiful and appropriate were
the floral offerings made by Daw-
son-Cary Produce CO.. West Side Cir
Gle, w A. w. lodge, Mrs. Stebbins,
the Ncighbors Ladies' Aid Society, Il.
S. & A., Mrs s. NJ. Bell, and others.
TO the broken-heartcd wife and son.
we would add these lines:
Those we love truly never die;
Though year by year the sad memoir
ial wreath
A ring and flowers, types Of life and
death,
Are laid upon their graves,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
kendall COLLEGE TO
HAVE A WATER line
CITY COMMISSION AUTHORIZES
ENTEN CAUSES
CLASS ABANDONMENT.

The city will shortly puild a water
line to Kendall College. The line will
be a mile and a quarter in length and
will furnish water only to the college,
domestic consumers outside the city
limits, not being allowed to connect
on the line. The commissioners yes
terday instructed Water Commission
er Wheatley to authorize the water
department to begin work of laying
the line at once.
The cost Of the extension will be
about $500. There is plenty Of good
we'll water at the college for drink
ing purposes and the city water will
be put to other uses.
The news was received with en-
thusiasm at the college, Glasses were
abandoned for the time being, and
gathering on the campus, the girls
and boys alike gave vent to their feel
ings in unrestrained college yells. The
faculty was not slow in asserting it.
self in much the same manner. 1t was
Joyous news for Kendall, and no one
appreciated 1t more than the student
body Ind President TIawley,
at has been the one hindrauce OF
the college for the past two weeks and
] am certainly oyerjoyed to learn that
we are at laet to have city water,
said President Hawley, upon being in
formed Of the city's decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
Death of II Good Man.

G. $. Scuddcn, whose sudden death
occurred September 80, 1871, was laid
TO rest in oak Lawn cemetery Octo-
Der l. Mr. Scudden was fIfty-one years
and two months Of age; was made "A
member of the w \. w, lodge some
years ago, and was member in
good standing at the time Of his
death, as was evidenced by the large
crowd that came to show their last
respects. A short but impressive fun
eral service was conducted by Rev
erend Neff. Of the NJ. Il. Church,
North. Robert Mcl}lrncy, and the w
A. w. attending to the burial rites
Mr.. Scudder was married to Miss Allie
V. Slagle, July 31st, 1889, three chill
dren being born to the union, two
having preceded their father to the
Land Of the Great Beyond one son.
Frank Is left to help his desolate-
hearted mother bear the burden Of
widowhood. Mr.. Scudder never made
any public profession of religion but
was we'll wisher to the cause OF
Christianity and often expressed him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
OLDT|NE BANDIT
Living IN TULSA
LEADER or Old SAM BASS GANG
MAKES HOME HERE,
OPERATED IN NORTH TEXAS
Al Aec of Twenty lie Lead In Hold
Up of Union Pacific Placed His
Investments In Property,

Tulsa has harborod In her midst,
the Dalton brothers. Henry starr aud
many other famous outlaws. of the
rrnnti.r days but prohably none OF
them were SO famous as +. NJ. Jack
son one time leader Of the sam Bass
gang Of train robbers. who has recent
ly moved to Tulsa to make this his
home Mr. Jackson. who admits to
bayinp popo ludrr several names. is
an owner of much propcrty i'm Tulsa,
AlusEop,o and Fort Worth. Tex. is
now a resident of Tulsa. having come
hero from For, worth
I,or tho first time I'm his lifc he has
volunteered some facts relative to the
activities of the Sam Bass gang, which
no lead orouud Fort Worth, Tex, back
In tb. 7O's according To his story.
Jackson is now 57-years-uld His
first iuoliunation to rob trains came
when ne found he was out Of money
gt the az. of 20 and then train rob
hing appanIed TO him as an easy way
IN rerupprate his lost fortunes lie
gathered around him n crowd Of wild
and daring spjrits and for years their
name was ON the lips of every man,
woman and child in that part Of Texas
living around Fort Worth and Dallas.
An ATTEMPTS of the officers to break
M the gang failed. and for years the
exprass compauies and railroads Of
fered larpe sums for captures.
The same method in robbing the
trains was always followed to cut
the mail car loose and run the engine
and express car down the tracks 4
short distance
The first train robbery in which
jackson officiated was at Dodge City,
Kans., in 1874. when a Union Pacific
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

For death the pure life loves,
And life all pure is love; and love
can reach
From heaven to earth, and nobler les
sons teach,
Then those by mortals read.
Well blest is he who has a dear one
dead,
A friend he has whose face will never
change
a dear communion that will not grow
strange;
The anchor Of love is death.
The blessed sweetness Of a loving
breath
VIII roach our cheek all fresh through
weary years,
For him who died long since. oh,
waste not tears,
He's thine into the end.
Thank God for one dear friend,
with face so radiant with the light Of
truth,
Whose love comes laden with the
scent Of youth,
Through twenty years If death.
Written by a Friend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
COLLECTS S1O7,4S9
FOR LAST QUARTER
July PROVES BANNER MONTH
FOR REVENUE FOR FISCAL
YEAR START.

From the various municipal sources
OF revenues, the city of Tulsa has coll
lected a total of $107,4S9,02 in the
last quarter, ending September 80. ac-
cording to the monthly report of
Frank Wooden. commissioner of fin
ance and revenue, which was accept
ed by the board OF commissioners
yesterday.
OF this amount, $171S1.72 in paw
ing tax was collected duIng the
month of September alone.
The total collections in July were
$5S,655.24; in August, $21.21L67, and
in September, $27622.11.
This money is now apportioned to
the different funds as follows:
Salary, S16,443.77; street and bridge
$4,42105; fire and water $15,SS2,92;
contingent and supply, $6,913,14; sink
ing $23,72G.7O; street lighting ST.
9G5.S5; park $1,53493; health and
sanitary $1,000; engineering fees
fees $1,S9S,14; cemetery $269.50;
storm sewer $57SS; paving $685.
20494.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

District Judge l.. NJ. Poe yester-
day issued a temporary injunction
against the Chop Suey, bootlegging
joint on North Main street, restrain
ing w. II. Moore and j. f. Dearman
from selling any Intoxicating liquor
on the premises. The court issued a
temporary restraining order against
this place about two weeks ago when
County Attorney Malloy first filed the
suit. The other injunction case against
the road-house run by Oycrton and
Green did not come up for hearing
yesterday, owing to the absence of
some material witnesses and was con
tinued until Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
Is LONG ON HEALTH.
Tulsa County Boy Seeks Marriage
able Females i'm st. Louis.


Who is f. l.. Newson of Tulsa
County A man giving that name
has Writteen the st, Louis police ask
ing the names of young women OF
that city and their addresses He evil
dcntly wishes a wife, and she must do
about all the work of a farm to meet
the requirements Of Mr.. NeWsom.
This is his letter to Chief Of Police
Young of st. Louis:
II will take the pleasure OF asking
YOU TO send mo the addresses of some
good Young ladies between the age of
1G and "a years, with hair Of dark
brown or black or dark l wish them
to be in good health and able to help
a young man to make money on a
farm The way of this is for them
to raise chickens, take care of the
milk and eggs, take them to town and
use to their knowledge and keep the
house in dGrency and respect, so that
when | come from my daily toll, l
can enjoy life, and if you think you
can do So much for a good young man
Of theagc of "a, in good health; have
not been sick for ten years, and l
have brown hair and eyes and weigh
175 pounds, feet, 9 inches tall, able
bodied, no deformed lines and own
plenty Of property to keep two of us
for our lives besides have plenty OF
money to start in some business if l
want to and have a good farm, well
improved, so you will please me in
sending me the address Of good heal
thy girls"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04

The habeas corpus proceedings TO
have the appeal bond of f.. NJ. Car
diner, convicted last week in the city
police court, lowered from $3.50, set
by Police Judge Houston, came on for
hearing in the Superior Court yes
terday morning. After hearing all the
evidence and arguments in the case,
the court announced that he would
not hand down his decision until next
Saturday. Judge Breckenridge de-
sired to look up the authorities on the
question Of what Is a reasonable bond
In such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
How Society Woman
Wards Off Wrinkles

Wrinkles are not strangers to me,
but when | acquire such disfgure.
monts / know how to lose them in a
hurry A well-knoWn society matron
confided this to me. ! had wondered
how she, with her strenuous social
duties and late hours, could so com
pletely ward off the usual marks of
care and dissipation.
Il don't wear wrinkles in public,
nor those horrd rings beneath the
eyes, she continued, since I've learn
ed what plain, ordinary saxolite will
do When any of those hateful marks
appear, send to the drug store for an
ounce Of powdered saXolite and half
pint of witch hazel. ! mix the two,
battle my face in the solution and
that's the whole secret I've never
tried anything that works so mirac-
ulousy. My chin is inclined to
double; this trouble, too, | keep in
check in the same Emily Dean
In Town Talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
HOLDING Of WARRANTS
PERMITS Z MILL LEVY
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
CUTS OUT ONE MILL DE
EICIENCY TAX.

Oklahoma City, oct. State Au-
ditor Leo Meyer explained the uneN-
pected action of the State Board of
Equalization in fixing the state levy
at two mills late Monday after an all
day session, with the statement Tues
day that the $2,0OOOOO and more de-
ticiency which the board decided to
disregard, was represented by war
rants held almost exclusively by New
York, Chicago and Kansas city bank
ers, who will not object to retaining
the paper for the two or three years
necessary until funding bonds can be
authorized.
Attorney General West and State
Auditor Meyer raised the legal prop
osition that the state Board of Equal
ization cannot levy "A state tax COW
ering deficiencies of any but the year
Immediately preceding and the board
was convinced that this stand was
correct. Meyer is going to New York
next week, and while away from the
state will visit the bankers holding
the two and three-year old warrants
and explain the situation to them. He
is confident they will interpose no OBJ
lection to holding the six per cent
paper for as long a time as necessary.
After agreeing practically, on a
three-mill levy Monday afternoon, the
board Of equalization, late in the af-
ternoon changed its attitude and
fixed the levy at two mills, cutting
out the one-imll deficiency levy or
iginally included in the resolution.
The two-mill includes one-quarter
mill for common school purposes and
one and three-quarters mills for cur
rent expenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
Court SALARY MATTER
UP TO SUPREME COURT
JUDGE POE APPROVES OF CASE
MADE. ONERRULING ALL OBJ
JECTIONS MADE THERETO.

Overruling almost entirely the
Many objections raised by the counse,
for Superior Judge Breckenridge and
Superior Clerk Cline to the case made
on the appeal Of the county commits
sioners from the decision Of Judge
Poe in the matter of paying the salary
Of the two officials, in which he held
that the county commissioners should
pay these salaries. Dlstr1ct Judge
l.. NJ. Poe late yesterday evening, ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-04
Notice of dissolution.

Bejamin f. Rice and Thomas d.
Lyons announce that they have pur-
chased the business and property Of
Martin, Rice Il Lyons, and that they
will continue in the practice of law
in the offices heretofore occupied by
the firm on the fifth floor of the
First National Bank building. under
the firm name of Rice Il Lyons. adv.