davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
SOCIETY PLANS FOR FUTURE

Continued from Page Two.)
Graft, who is III at her home, s12 North
Twenty-fifth street. y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Buell. and little
daughter Elaine have returned from a
stay of several weeks in Savannah. Ga.
and other southern points.
Mrs. Blanche Van Court Schneider Is
here on her way from California with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. u. vaG
Court. She goes to Chicago the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ben Cotton and children have re-
turned from the east and are at the
Hotel Loyal with Mr.. Cotton. their home
having recently been leased TO Mr.. c.
w. Morton for year. -
Mrs. W. B. Mlllard and son. Bob, eX-
psct to leave the latter part OF the week
for New York TO visit Mrs. billiards.
sister, Mrs. Chr4stiancy. and will be
Joined there by her other two sons. Ray
and 10. from the Cathedral school in
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendsll. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Baum, and Miss Cath
crime Baum, will join the Omaha colony
at Atlantic City Easter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baum will be Joined there by their
daughter. Mrs. John Rouse. with whom
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
PRELIMINARY DEBATES e..
AT OMAHA UNI MONDAY

The first Of series Of debates on
the question. Resolved. That the tariff
Of the United States should be deter
mined by board OF nonpartlsan tariff ex-
perts. eonstitutiOnality granted" will be
held by the debating squad OF the Uni
versity Of Omaha Monday afternoon.
The university has two debates in April
on this question. one with Nebraska wes.
leyan. when the Omaha team supports
the affirmative. and another with Amit5
college, where they win argue for the
rejection of the plan. DR.. Ramsey is
coaching the teams. and to facilitate
work is planning on holding a number OF
the preliminary debates. Those who win
speak Monday are: Affirmative. Mebane
Ramsey. stanton salisbury. Peter
strehlow: negative. Almet Solomon, Rob-
ert StrehioN, George Percivai.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Police Are Seeking
Two Runaway Girls

n. c. Banks of Gray's Mills, Wis, is in
Omaha looking for his daughter and
niece, who ran away from their homes
last Tuesday and came TO Omaha with
two men. Ellen Banks. aged l6 years,
and Agnes 'Clayson. also 1s years of age,
became infatuated with two men few
weeks ago and ran away with them. Mr..
Banks has sworn out warrants for the
arrest of Herbert Montgomery and John
Montgomery brothers. who enveigled the
girls into leaving their homes The po-
lice know the four persons to be in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
g.>asn -1EAcrH~THN-SSn-sAS3
) MBtty ~
WfSSinsB BeoR}'}
" ~ !

March "a. iSS6-Mr. George r. West and
Miss Julia NJ. Armstrong were caught by
cupid and married at Trinity cathedral.
The wedding was very quiet, none but
tine parents of the bride and groom
being present The bride was an ae-
complished and pretty blonde and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Arm
strong. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. West.
March "a. 1se6-Charles A. Grimmel
manager Of the Kountze properties in
Omaha, has reached the sixteenth mile
stone OF married life. Bertha Meyer was
his bride and omaha the scene of the
ceremony.
March q. 19O3-Rev. Bohocan 4. Filipl
minister of the Bohemian Brethren Pres
byterian church, is entitled TO celebrate
the willow anniversary Of his marriage
to Mary sedlah, which happened at Al
legheny. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
DUCK HUNTING TO BE SCARCE
THIS SPRING IN NEBRASKA

Nebraska hunters are not overly en-.
thusiastic over the amount Of ducks they
viii bag within the short time left In the
open duck season. The hunting season
for wild birds closes April and the
Platte river has risen to such height
tl.at the hunters cannot get around 90 as
to get in range.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Engagements

Mrs. Y. schonberger announces the en-
gagement Of her daughters, Miss Lena
to Mr.. Samuel L. Zimmerman and Miss
Sadie to Mr.. Julius Spigle. She will re-
celve in their honor Sunday evening
March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Mrs Baum will return to Baltimore for
a visit of several weeks after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lemlst will oc-
cupy their home April /, when Mrs.
Campbell Fair. who has had It for the
winter, will go east. Mrs. Fair will be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Peck
until after Easter. when she will leave
for Grand Rapids. Mich, and later for
Baltimore. .-....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

j. F. Demiek, 25ss 25es and $50 WAL
worth avenue, three frame dwellings.
total cost. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

In The Bee-the newspaper that reaches
all Of the buyers. F-.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
sAvlDGE SECURES MORE
ROOM FOR OLD PEOPLE

Rev. c. W. savidge has secured lease
on the old Col. Burnham home at $40
North TwentY-seventh avenue 10 be used
in connection with the House Of Hope.
This will give Mr.. savidge forty rooms.
the newly acquiring house, having ten
rooms, the Dexter J.. Thomas having
twenty room, and the old Driscol house
ten rooms. -...-
Mr. savidge says he has a strong team
which he VIII gladly send out for furni-
ture sif anyone win telephone him that
they have some which they will give to
help furnish the new house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
For the Future

The sermo club will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Robert L. Smith.
The entertainment committee OF the
omikron club has sent out Invitations
for banquet to be given Thursday even.
ing at the Hotel Rome. Mr.. Yale Holland
will be toastmaster and following dinner
there will be an informal smoker. with a
program by Omikron orchestra
Key 10 the Situatloh-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The board of directors Of the Visiting
Nurse association will hold an extra
meeting Friday at 1880 a. m. for the pur-
pose Of deciding whether or not to con-
tinue the babies open-air camp in River
view park next summer. 1t is thought
by some. members that the expense of
running the camp and the benefits result
ing do not compensate for the expense
incurred and that more good might be
done by taking the work OF medical at
tendance and education right into the
homes of the parents Of the little ones.
Mrs. Barton Mlliard is a new member of
the board. t..
From Mrs. Edward johnson, chairman
Of the press committee for the summer
school and conference to be held by the
women OF forty churches OF the city
comes an advance announcement giving
information on the plans for the school.
The school will be from June 10 TO ., at
the University of omaha, with sessions
each day from 2 to p. m. and evenings
at s o'clock.
The school is for the purpose Of giving
information and education in mission
study. social service. and city. problems.
The outline Of activities will be as fol-
lows: -.- ..s-....-.-.
Course Of Study-Foreign Missions,
China" Miss Frances b. Patterson
Home Missions, "Mormonism," Bible
study. Mrs. D. B. Wells.
Methods and Conference Hours-Sunday
Schools, Miss Margaret Ellen Brown:
Social Service, Or. Sailer Mathews; Chill
dren's Work, Mrs. Ed. p. Costigan; Boys
Work, Rev. NJ. o. Mclaughlin; Missions,
Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff; Story Hour.
Mrs. Ed. P. Costigan.
The Lecturers--Mrs. May Leonard
Woodruff. New York City; Miss Frances
Bates Patterson. Chicago, formerly Of
Pangschwang, near Peking; DIR. shailer
Mathews. dean Divinity school, Chicago
university; Indians. Rev. Frank Hall
Wright CChoctaw); Rev. Roe Cloud CWin-
nebago). s o. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

City. Randolph and Ashland are planning
to have meetings for the study Of civil
service reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Jewish Ladies' Relief society will
hold its next meeting Tuesday of this
week instead of next month, as their
schedule states. The society will meet at
p. m. in the Pompeiian room Of the
Brandeis stores. The last winter has
called for the most strenuous charity
campaign ever waged in the eight years
history Of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

II you have. anything to exchange. ad-
vertlse 1t In The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The regular monthly meeting Of the
woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
churches OF Omaha and vicinity will be
held at st. Barnabas church Friday aft
ernoon at 2:So. The program will be in
charge of St. Marks church. Florence,
after which Rev. c. c.. Rolltt, secretary
Of the Sixth missionary department, will
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will give a luncheon
at the church Friday for the benefit of
the Visiting Nurse association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
| M |
C7)
NHm -

During the half hours study OF the
commission form Of government which
will follow the program. Mrs. Edward
johnson will read paper on Sanity and
Democracy for American Cities" Mrs.
L. W. Hayes will preside. +
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Rs. F. II. COLE. secretary for
Nebraska OF the General
Federation of women's Clubs.
will speak on The Proposed
changes in the Nebraska
state Constitution and Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Each member will give the receipt for
her emergency dish at the meeting Of
the domestic science department OF the
south Omaha Century Literary club
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j., NJ. Lord. Mrs. NJ. p Brown and Mrs.
George Walker will be assisting host
esses. 4 domestic science demonstration
OF ways Of serving eggs and salads and
ways of preparing beverages will be
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Mu Sigma club will study the life and
writings of Milton Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. waite squier. Mrs. squier
will lead the meeting and topics have
been assigned as follows: Early life of
Milton, Mrs. f. l.. Potter: political life,
Mrs. G. C. Thompson; later lie, Mrs. c.
w. Axtell: review OF III Penseroso"
and 'LAIlegro," Mrs. q. II. Bcknell;
story Of Paradise Lost" Mrs. Axtell:
review Of Samson Agonistes." Mrs. NJ
u. Hussie: prose writings, Mrs. sauier.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Mrs. Clement Chase will lead the So
ciety OF Fine Arts Thursday morning in
the Study Of the classicists Of British art.
Mrs. Chase will review the paintings OF
Sir Frederick Leighton and Albert Moore.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilhelm viii review the
paintings of Sir Edward ]. Poynter, and
Mrs. Luther l.. Kountze Of Sir Laurens
Alma Tadema. The annual election OF
,offlcers will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Miss Laura Goetz will give an illus
trated talk on kindergarten and Child
Music" before the music department OF
the Woman's club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Gansoh has charge. Of the
miscellaneous program, on which Miss
Florence Lancaster and VIII Mccune viii
<slng. Miss Marie Busch win play the
piano and Mrs. W. A. Challis will give
a reading, accompanied on the plano by
Mrs. II. J. Hull. .4-s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The P. Z. O. sisterhood will have a
musical and literary program Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r. B. Zachary at
the New Hamilton apartments. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Mrs. David Cole will tell Of her trip
around the world before the current
topics department of the Woman's club
Tuesday afternoon. Members OF the de-
partment will discuss current events.
Preceding the program there will be a
half hours parliamentary practice on
General Practice" led by Mrs. c. Vim
cent.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will give
4 travel talk before the department at
the meeting April 8. ..-'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Inc recent outpTeAh al tne NeDfdSka
penitentisry has brought forth a call
from Mrs. w. S. Swanson OF Oakland,
chairman of the civil service reform COM
mittee of the Nebraska Federation OF
women's Clubs, urging clubs throughout
! the state to hold meetings previous to
the spring primaries to stir up interest In
the pending amendment to our state con-
stitution, which will. II carried at the fall
elections, provide a board Of control for
our state institutions
Mrs. Swanson sends a series OF one
hour programs for the study Of civil serv-
Ice reform prepared by Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker. chairman. and Mrs Imogen B.
Oakley Of Philadelphia and Hrs. F. II.
Cole Of Omaha, members Of the general
federation civil service reform committee.
women's clubs Of Oakland, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Ladies' Aid society OF the St.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
church are taking orders for plain sewing
TO raise money for the church through
the secretary, Mrs. r. Workout.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The University Extension club will meet
Tuesday evening at the Young womens
Christian association to study the con-
stitutional government OF England. Next
month the club will change its method OF
work. 1t will meet weekly until the end
Of June for the study of European his
tory. under the leadership OF Mrs. Ida
Hanchett at the public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Wyche Story Tellers league will
meet Thursday afternoon in the public
library Easter stories will be told by
MISS Grace conklln and Miss Agnes Nc
Elroy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Mothers Culture club will meet
with Mrs. ]. C. Burlington and Mrs.
R. ". Koch on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. \. s. Pinto will have a paper on
Modern Methods of Training Animals
and Their Lesson for Parents and Child"
Mrs. J. C. Aldrlch will give a reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Daughters Of the Confederacy have
set the date for their next meeting to
Thursday afternoon, April IL, at the home
OF Mrs Elmer McManus.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Continued from Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30

House. Maryland, tonight. on account
OF a serious illness in the family of Mr..
DuvaIl. The musicale is indefinitely post
poned.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Louise Varied, daughter of Mr.. Edwin
Warfield. formerly Governor of Mary
land, and Count c. Ledochowski, of Aus
tria, by the Pekin correspondent of the
New York Herald. Miss WarfieId. who
is making a tour of the world with her
brother. Mr.. Edwin WarfieId, jr., met
Count LedochowslCi in Japan.
Miss Warfield is a great beauty. Count
Ledochowski comes of an old and prom
inent family of the Polish aristocracy. He
is an only son and is stated to be the
owner Of large estates in Austria. He
registers as from Austria. II was at the
Austrian Embassy in Tokyo that they
met The father OF the young lady did
not confirm the news last night.
The officers stationed at Washington
Barracks and their wives have sent out
invitations for a series OF dances. to
he given at the Officers Club at 9 o'clock
the first and third Fridays during the
season.
Mrs Archibald Oracle gave a recep-
ton Thanksgiving Day at the Hotel
Gotham for the debut OF her daughter,
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30
J OCi0tY

nett, of philadelphia, will entertain a
party which win include the Command
ant Of the Washington Navy Yard and
Mrs. Beatty and Miss Beatty and Pay
Inspector and Mrs. Biscoe.
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture, entertained
number OF friends in her box at the Aida
concert yesterday afternoon. Among her
guests were Mime. de Pezet. wife of the
Peruvian Minister; Mrs. Barrett Ridgely
and Mrs P. Lee Phillips.
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Wallingford,
of Pittsburg, who are their house guests.
Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker and her
daughter, Mrs. Francis King VAIN
wright, of Chestnut Hill, Pa, are spend
ing a few days at the Holland House in
New York.
Prince Gennaro Caracciolo, Of Italy,
will arrive in Washington to-day en- route
to Japan and China via Chicago and the
Pacific Coast.
The Cuban Minister, Senior Martin
Rivero, is Ill at the legation, 1Ols ver-
mont Avenue, with an attack Of bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Christian Hauge has returned to
Washington from New York.
The American Ambassador to France,
Hon. Myron T. Herrick. is spending
few days at the New Willard.
Mrs. F. B. Wheaton presented her
debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Bradford
Wheaton. to society at a reception yes
terday afternoon. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the happy occasion
with palms and the many beautiful bou-
Qnets sent to the pretty young bud
Mrs. William l.. Wheaton, grandmother
OF the debutante, received in the draw
ing-room with the hostess and her daugh-
ter. and Miss Phelps and Miss GIL pre-
sided in the dining assisted by
Miss Mary Lee Fleming, Miss Elizabeth
Hill, and Miss Margaret Window Miss
Wheaton wore a dainty gown OF white
charmeuse, caught with chiffon roses
on the draped skirt and waist. and she
carried lovely bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Wheaton wore apricot MORE.
Invitations have been sent out for the
debut tea OF Miss Elizabeth Rush Por-
ter. who is to be introduced by her
mother. Mrs. John Biddle Porter. and
her grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Porter
at her residence, 1731 Street, on Thurs
day afternoon, December r, from to a
o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Porter J. McCumber
have sent out Invitations TO the recep-
ton OF their debutante daughter. Miss
McCumOer. on Thursday afternoon. De
cember Il, from 3 to o'clock at
Rauschers.
Maj. Gen. AIeshire, U. s. A, and Mrs
Aleshire will give dance for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Dorothy Aleshire.
on Christmas Eve at their residence in
S Street Northwest.
Miss Hazel Cox has sent out invita-
tions for a large bridge and five hundred
card party in compliment to Miss Flor
ence Schneider on December 6
Mr.. Kalpaschnikoff. Russian attache,
who was Ill in New York for some time,
has returned to Washington and has
taken an apartment at 1874 / Street for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy DuvaII have re-
called the invitations for the musicale |
which they We're to have given at Dover
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30
Christmas Gift Displays in
Boys Clothing and Wearing Apparel

Nothing is acceptable to the boy than article of
hghgrade stylish attire Our displays offer any sug-
geson the early shopper Make the vast
which places before you There is nothing in fine wearing
parel that cannot be selected now.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30
Soc to $500 each.

Shirts-Fine madras and per-
Gale, in plain white and pretty
and effective striped and figured
patterns; garments that are
most carefully made. Sizes IL
to IA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30
25c and Soc each.

Outing Flannel Pajamas-The
ideal sleeping garment, in sew
eral choice colorings; finished
with silk frogs; sizes 4 to Is
wears.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30

Hats and Caps-Every desir-
able material, color, and shape
a stock characterized by new
ness and excellence. New Coli
and Hockey Caps.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30

Most drugs upset the
system. Mus tarated
Campho1ine' is an ap-
plicatton-tremen-
dously powerful and
effective, but abso-
lutely harml ess; won t
blister. For Coughs,
Rheuma t 1 sm, Neural
gia, &c.
25e a jar. Drug shops.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-30
75c to 81. rs each.

Atwood Sweaters-A COM
plete assortment of plain colors
and various. combinations; We
neck and button down front !;
easy to slip on and off, and are
practically indispensable during
cold weather; sizes 2 to 16
wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
AeRlcULruRAL PosslelLlrlEa.

Secretary Wilson says in his latest report that it is possible tO double the average corn crop ia the next quarter of century. and i- win probably be done. Ns an incentive for start The Ru.letiu has offered S230 in prizes Sl00 t7 tho leader for best acre of aon and the young men of inc two eastern counties sh6uld enter for the contest l. will br against the good epute of eastern Connecticut farmers f three dozen in the whole territory cannot he interested fin a scheme which gives them such a bonus for little extra endeavor. There is less than two weeks loft in which to enter
 Among other things which Secretary Wilson says IS this.
 Every acre in wheat can he made to produce as much again.
 "Dsts. barley. rye and buckwheat are only on the margins of their possibili- ties of development.
 The potato production per acre might well be doubled.
 Three quarters of ton of tobacco should grow where 500 to 800 pounds are now gathered"
 A Ltle advance means great i'm -rytemeHr A dozen eggs g.sf for each hen would increase the rah.4 of he toJa product by }510e00n1
 These advances may he made l.v a u-r- careful select on of seed a aet- ,e- know edze of fertilizers and more attention to cultivation Not s new f'i Of land would be reg fired To get t1ese results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
HE MANlEEsr SIGNS.

The sun has crossed the line and the usual signs have been recorded. A northeast snow storm preceded by a northwest wind does not give promise of hot and dry summer. The pre- Vailing weather on the 2lst of March and of September is supposed to rep resent the prevailing condition of the weather for the following six months. The regular prognostieators must have set down that the spring will be backward and the summer wet and cool.
 While most people will prefer "the wet and cool" to the dry and hot" 1t is not exactly what boosts the shore resort business or favors many crops, but 1t does indicate a good hay season.
 Since New England has had eleven exceedingly dry years with loss of over an average years rainfall, or about 90 inches on the level in that time, it is rather assuring to have the signs indicate return to the old averages. The earth needs the water and so do the people.
 The people who regard the north east snow storm of the 21st as the line storm will nave reached ra- tional conclusion but the fierceness of the storm rather than the date of it is what identifies the line storm to some people, and a heavier storm within a week of the event is usually set down by them as the real thing But the weather of the 21st is the forerunner of wind and temperature, and all have a chance now to mark the value of predictions based upon this event.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-22
IRREGULAR CAMPAIGNING.

After three weeks of strenuous cam Paigning against a formidable oppon- ent, the outlook must be anything but encouraging to the president wher he notes tho result of his personal and press bureaus work. the frosty re- ception of his candidacy, the fhcreas- Ing trend of delegates to Taft. and the statement by friends that he start ed loU late and the opposition has the inside route The fortnight and a half have shown that when an ex- president does a somersault in his statements to the people. they have little respect for his utterances, es- pecially if he attempts to break down any of the rock bound precedents es- tablished many years ago.
 Do the best they could against the mighty wave of feeling, the last ditch struggle of the Roosevelt managers has been futile and unsatisfactory. In the west, where such strength was looked for, the results failed to meas ure up to the claims. Taft clubs have been, and are springing up from ocean to ocean, and the presidents name waited on a wave of popularity, SC much so that the women in states where they have the right of suffrage are joining in the chorus. Kansas said to be overwhelmingly for Roose- welt, has chosen Taft delegates wher- ever conventions have been held anC turned down measures for which the Roosevelt men stood. North Dakots failed to rally to his standard, though he was long a resident there; and tht alleged insurgent states. Iowa and In diana arc naming Taft delegates, while Michigan has by it's legislative actior defeated bill for presidential primar- ies. This shows the irsurgelt states ar, by no means a unit for the Colone and the many Taft clubs show tha those seven governors promised to deliver something beyond their power having expressed personal rather tha1 | state opinions.