davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
MANY AT FELLOWSHIP TABLE
Commercial Club Dinner and Csbs.
ret Show Please Many.
no INTRoDUCTIoNs NECEssARY
Members Garry Cards on Coats
which Tell Their Names and
Lack of Formally Is DIs-
tinEutshtnR Feature.

Good fellowship was the sentiment
throughout the great dining room at the
Commercial club last night. The good
fellowship dinner was on. No less than
$40 Commercial club members Joined IN
the festivities They filled the great din
ing room and overlooked into the south
dining room and the various side dining
rooms. To such an extent did they over
flow into the private dining rooms that
some had difficulty IN witnessing the
cabaret entertainment staged in the large
dining room.
Some one had furnished a supply OF
clown hats of various designs and these
were clapped Unfortunately upon the
heads about the room. So President
Kelley had big paper stein on his head
Others had paper ginboats crowning
their heads And Mayor Dahlman had q
paper helmet that made him look like the
Greek hero Achilles himself the very aft
ernoon that he dragged the Trojan Hee-
tor thrice round the walls of Troy.
The cost of living was no object, for
there were slabs of tender beefsteak as
thick as a mans foot. There were hot
biscuits and 8S-cent butter
The members carried large cards on
their coat lapels. These bore names
OF the individuals wearing tn, u. SO IL
there was anyone who did not know who
his neighbor was. that was because he
could not read And IL he did not get
acquainted with his neiEhbor that was
because lie could not mix properly.
A Ttle stage was prepared in the mid
die Of the large dining room. There
Powder and Chapman OF the Gayety en-
tertained With singing and dancing, and
we're repeatedly called on for more
There also the Chesleigh Sisters and Bob
Finley OF the Empress danced and sang.
trotted off a turkey and tore off a tango
that brought howls OF delight
Dinner and the vaudeville features over
some OF the crowd adjourned TO the
lounging rooms. and TO the billiard room,
while some remained in the dining rooms
and played cards.
As whole the good fellowship dinner
was counted q great success and express
sions we're frequent OF appreciation OF
the efforts OF Sam Burns jr.. chairman
OF the entertainment committee, and of
Harry Ryan, who had charge OF the
cabaret feature OF the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
WYOMING EDITOR SPENDING
HIS VACATION IN OMAHA

A. d. Garrison. manager of the Moor
croft (WyoD Times, wife and daughter,
are visiting for a few weeks at the home
OF C. M. Ritchey. 1901 South Thirty-third
street. Mr.. Garrison is a candidate for
the position OF register OF the land office
at sundance. Wyo, and has strong en-
dorsements from prominent western
democrats for the place His candidacy
led him into political maze that un-
covered the doings OF men who have
been engaged in the white slave traffic
in Wyoming. and now the machinery Of
the federal government Is prosecuting
those implicated. Elwood Anderson, re-
Gently a teacher in the Omaha High
school. but now county attorney of Camp
bell county. is waging a relentless war
fare on the white slavers at Gillette.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Delzell Proves His
Right to Vote
at the Hustinsg

James f. DelEell. president Of the Ne
braska state Teachers association. ar
rived In the city early last night TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Rssocis-
ton. He dashed into the lobby OF tho
Rome hotel and was at once surrounded
by acousintsnces shaking hands all the
way no hurried to the registrars coun-
ter grabbed a card. threw down a dol
lar and started toward the ballot box.
"Iust a minute" said an Omaha High
school cadet. taking the superintendent
by the arm with a show OF authority,
Are you an active teacher"
Delzelrs friends, watching. gasped and
then hung back to enjoy the situation.
"why-er-yes." replied Delzen. puzzled,
You're actually teaohing-posltively? ?"
the cadet aueried sternly. fer he was
plainly growing suspicious OF the burly
gentleman.
'"well, ah. yes. Oh, no No. I'm not
actually teaching" The superintendent
was beginning to sputter. for he was in
a hurry.
The cadet attempted to lead him away
from the ballot box when Delzen ex-
claimed happily:
''why. I'm the state superintendent OF
instruction"
I'm that case you're all right" the
cadet pronounced, in en- unruffled man
ner. You may vote
After q registrar had called the super
intendent back to the counter to tell
from what county he came DelHeil voted.
Superintendent Delzell absolutely re-
fused to discuss the action of the State
Board OF Education in summarily dis
missing President A. o. Thomas from
the Kearney Normal school. 1t was his
vote which decided the fate OF the Kear-
many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
ABSTRACTER Is FOUND
BY POLICE DETECTIVE

Joseph Penosky. abstracter. charged
by government authorities with having
impersonsted a federal officer and who
jumped his 1900 bail yesterday morning
when his preliminary hearing was called
before Commissioner Daniel, was ar
rested last night by Police Detective
Joseph Alphonse He'll and lodged in the
Douglas county Jail.
William Nittler, a local saloonmsn was
surety for Pensosky and when the bond
was declared forfeited. United States
Attorney Howell declared that It could
not be reinstated unless Penosky was in
custody within two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
SUNDAY CLOSING AGAIN
SnllGHT BY THE pAPpEPe

Agitation for Sunday closing Of barber
shops in Omaha was featured at a meet
ing of members of local 212 of the Jour
neymen Barbers' International Union of
America, held at Baright hall last night,
The speakers included j. c. shanessy.
general organizer Of the uniona T. p.
Reynolds, president Oft the Nebraska State
Federation OF Labor; George II. Norman.
president of the Central Labor union. and
w. A. Chrisman. an organizer of the
American Federation OF Labor. ]. w.
Light, state organizer for the BARRIERS
unicn, presided. Each speaker pointed
out that Sunday work and other unde-
sirable conditions could be eliminated
only when union organization has been
perfected.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
LIST OF SUBSTITUTE MAIL
CLERKS ARRIVES IN OMAHA

A list OF additional certified substitutes
for the railway mail service has been re-
celved at the Omaha offices OF the de-
partment. The names OF the new sub
stitutes follow:
H. r. Bassler. Lincoln, g. q. Miles. Au.
burn; w. L. Hurford, Neigh; II. L. VIII
cox, Grand Island; Henry Raubach. Te-
kamah; r. L. Green, Lincoln c. O. Moss
Inex; j. l.. Wolff Seward; r c. Burn.
ham, Paxton, 10. j. Huckleeberry, Grand
Island: = ]. BsrstleT. Stanton: cyril
Clegg, Denton; j. r. Boggs. Fairbury:
Walter De Boer. Aurora: Forrest House.
MAXWELL II. E. West. Weeping Water;
b. II. Sims. West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-F. l.. willis OF
the firm of Hartline n Willis, pharmN-
cists. suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis, so bad he could not attend TO
business. As he writes: II got no relief
until 1 took Holey's Honey and 7'ar Com
pound. 1t entirely removed those choking
sensations and never failed to produce an
easy and comfortable condition OF the
throat and lungs" Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
accept no substitute. In the yellow pack
age. For sale by all dealers everywhere.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
TWO BIG SALES SATURDAY.
Bran stores Have Announced
wonderful values In Gloves
and Toilet Sets.

1880 pairs OF Women's Kid, cape and
mocha gloves. from a special purchase,
will be placed on sale in our main floor
SATURDAY. They are worth up 10 10 and
will be sold al ,Sc pair.
The entire sample line Of toilet sets,
manicure sets and cloth brush sets
bought from r. Bergner a Co, 7il Broad
way, n. Thought az 50c on the dollar
will be sold Saturday at exactly one-hali
price.
See the great window displays.
BRANDEIS STORES
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

4 ! Il has re-
lieved your feet.
TIZ softens
[ h Q hardened
skin that forms
cOrns, buniOns
and oallouses. re-
lievss az once
and, fin ally
does away with
them.
Sore feet, tired
feet feet chat
Cd, swollen and
sinaTtinE, a r e
quickly cured by
fIZ, no matter
In h o " b a d
q h pc II IA q
smelly feet OF
summer It h .
chilblained feet
OF winter, are
unknown 10 the
man or woman
W n o faithfully
uses TLZ for
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
FRANK A. FURAI FUNERAL
TO BE FRIDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Frank A. Fursy
will be held from st. Johns Catholic
church, Twenty-hfth and California
streets. Friday morning. IntsTment will
be in Holy Sspulcher cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

TIZ acts rsbt offs unlike all other
foot remedies. Price p cents A. drug and
department stores. n your dealer won't
supply you with TIZ, We will, by mail.
on receipt or price.
Ask for TIZ-get TIZ and take no
substitute. Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
l2z3 So Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

The appraisement was made by Judge
James w. Witten, who conducted the
drawing at North Platte recently
There were about 1000 acres or ninety
four tracts OF 100 acres each that are
subject to entry
Two OF the 16O-Rcre tracts. which werd
appraised at 81 per acre, lay adjoining
the town OF Valentine. Recently 100
acre tract adjoining the two which have
been appraised at 81 per acre was sold
for $50 an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
A Fierce Attack

OF malaria, liver arrangement and Kid
ney trouble. is easily cured by Electric
Bitters the guaranteed remedy. 50 cts.
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Don't Suffer
from Sore Feet
Use TIZ, for Tender Feet and lie Free
From Foot Troubles.

TGz. for tender feet, ends all foot tor
tures in a soothing, comfortable foot
bath. Shoes feel as easy as slippers once
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Government Land
Near Valentine is
Now All Appraised

The appraisement o. iands IN the Fort
Niobrara abandoned military reservation,
recently opened under registration and
drawing has been completed. The lands
IN that reservation subject 10 entry In
l0O-aore tracts under the general provi-
sions OF the homestead laws have been
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Key to the situation-Bse Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Persistent AdvertiHns is the Road ia
Big Returns.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15

Fox pitched 6 innings and Grow
Skiing 3. Struck out by Fox S,
by Crow Skin 4. by Haukland 6.
EMPIRES Stolzenburg and Syverud.
In the free-for-all Jas. Grages
took first, Two Lance second.
Black Fox took first in the pony
race, Buckley second and Ear Ring
third.
The relay race was won by Hal
sey, Elk Nation second.
In the bucking broncho contest
Lambert won first prize and Fore
bear second.
THE BANDS.
The hurriedly gotten-together
celebration band was composed Of
only ten pieces and the boys had
never played together and only
two or three of the number had
ever seen any of the music before,
yet they cracked off good, stiff
marches at sight, and played an
occasional serenade. waltz or
overture in SO creditable a manner
as to receive many congratula-
tions.
The Mcintosh band of fourteen
pieces came over the second day
and did stellar service. Their
playing on the street and at the
grand stand was thoroughly en-
joyed. They were here to adver-
tise their 4th annual fair which
will be held at Mcintosh Sept. 2,
3 and a. Their timely assistance
was much appreciated and we hope
will be paid i'll kind.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15

In the free-for-all running rae,
Harvey Ear Rings horse won frs
money and Chas. Village second
In the free-for-all pony race Free
Shoulder came in first, Buckle,
second and Ear Ring third.
A relay race is always interest
ing. being two miles in length
each rider saddling and riding foul
different horses. Lambert wo1
first in a thrilling race but Elk Ma
ton came in a close second.
The bucking contest was never a
better exhibition of this great
western sport. A bunch of COW
boys arrayed in their snaps and
astride their favorite mounts calm
ly watching one of their number
swing onto savage, wild-eyed
outlaw" horse is always an in
terestlng sight. Armstrong Fore
bear, known as one of the best rid
ers in the COW country" succeed
ed in staying with the first horse
not, however, before he had receiv-
ed great churning for fully ten
minutes, the horse then starting
away on the run which meant that
he had given up the idea of throw
ing from him the fend upon his
back.
The Pettis horse. known as
Sky Pilot" name given him be-
cause of the ease with which he
throws his riders into the air. sent
the first man who mounted iiim,
flying from him. Forebear won
first in this contest and Bull Head
took second prize.
SECOND DAY.
Before the ball game in the af-
ternoon the second day a tug-of-
war was arranged between the
Cheyenne River boys and Standing
Rocks. The former won after
long, hard pull.
In the ball game between Selby
and Timber Lake. the visiting
team had four of their own players
and FIVE of the best performers Mo-
bridge has. The locals also had
some outside assistance and should
have put up better game. They
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION SUCCESS
FINE PROGRAM OF AFTERNOON SPORTS
EDJOYED BY LARGE CROWDS Ar
RACE TRACK.BAiL GROUNDS.

The third anniversary celebra-
ton. while not arranged on as
large scale as the two former
ones. was nevertheless a very cred
liable performance. While the af-
ternoon sports program did not
provide for trotting races and rop-
ing contests, both OF which were
features last year, yet the ball
games, broncho riding. running
and relay races were the most in
teresting ever seen here and tie
celebration as whole was very
successful, all things considered.
FIRST DAY.
The sports program the first day
at the grounds began with one of
the finest ball games seen here.
The Cheyenne River Indian team
met tlleiraold rivals, the Standing
Rocks from north of the Grand.
The famous young Indian throwcf
Grow Skin, worked in the box for
Standing Rock and they relied
much upon their battery. OPP
posed to Grow Skin, however. was
a young man by the name Of La
Point who pitched a fine game for
the Cheyenne River boys which
together with the best OF infield
support. and rather lucky after
noon in general, enabled them to
win by score of 3 to 2.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE
CARPENTER EXPECTED
CONFLICTING RUMORS AS TO CAUSE.
WHETHER FOR POLITICAL OR BUSI.
NESS REASONS NOT KNOWN.

1t has been reported in the press
This week that Judge Carpenter of
Iemmon. judge of this, the 18th
judicial circuit, is about to tender
his resignation to the governor and
retire from the bench. Conflicting
9tatements are made as to the rea-
son for this action. Judge Car
penter's name has been mentioned
in connection with the congress-
ipnal situation in this district for
couple of years and this action is
taken by some to mean that he is
getting ready to enter the lists as
an active candidate. We under
stand, however. that he has not
confirmed this inference and in fact
denied that he is to enter the con
gressional contest. If his motive
Tor resigning is not political it is
probable that lie will go into the
practice Of Flaw somewhere in the
state, possibly at Mobridge.
We understand the names of
several practicing attorneys in the
district have already been sent in
to Governor Byrne. 1t the attor-
neys Of the district do not get to-
getEcr and decide upon one man
who is agreeable to the greatest
number, method that has been
suggested, the governor will have
to decide between several OF them
having endorsements both east and
west of the river.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-15

ipisde too many t6stiy errors. lhoiissl
ever, to win against fast team
and hence took the short end Of
the 9 to 4 count.
The feature Of the game from al
local standpoint was the great
game; put UP by Poitras. His
homcrun was one of the cleanest
and longest hits ever polled out in
game here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Q . The Manicure Lady . 9
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

H"HERE is a lady lecturing around
the country" said the Manicure
n Lady, ION the subject of how
much education a girl should have be-
fore she is ready to be a wife and moth
er. The lady lecturer must be a col
lege woman, because she says that for
one thing no girl ought to think of mat
rimony until she has went through
some college. Now, amt that the limit?
Goodness knows, George, l have never
went through no college, though nobody
would have thought 1t until I told
them, but II I amt ready to step right
up to the altar and whisper them sweet
words that makes so much trouble in
this world, then no woman is"
Doesn't Go.
That's all nonsense" agreed the
Head Barber. my wife never went 70
college, and she is just as smooth a
wife and mother as you would ever
want to see. She can't figure out no
problems in geometry, but she can make
SIS a week look like Carnegie's income
when It comes to managing a house,
and she knows more love than Latin
She couldn't be no better wife II she
had went TO twenty colleges"
This lecturer says that in order to be
a perfect wife and mother, one should
have read all about all the great lovers
and wives Of history That sounds kind
Of like hot air to me, because most
Of the great lovers in history that 1
have read about wouldn't be no exam
pie for a bride to copy after nova
days. Fancy a gent marrying some
beautiful girl that was gated like Cleo
patra and settling down with her in
Georgia somewhere. Imagine her cut
ting loose the way Cleopatra did, or
Katherine Of Russia! Oh, dear, I guess
the merry villagers wouldn't have moth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

TN the flush of her first Broadway
success. pretty Stella Archer. the
Mary Masuret of the Argyle
Case" finds interviews and inter
viewers, like everything else in her
rose colored world, objects of interest
and excitement
Perhaps" laughed Miss Archer
gayly. Il won't be duly solemn about
this game. You see I have been try
ing to advance in my profession for a
long time. and now, after four years
of training in Mr.. billiards. company,
at last I have a chance to play to
Broadway audiences. So If | don't
know just how to talk to you about
the things you want me to you will
bring me back to facts, won't you?
Just remember this is my first time
on Broadway" she added dreamily.
But Stella Archer is no mere
dreamer Of dreams-she is a practi-
cal girl, who knows the value Of body
to mind and mind to body. Upon
her natural foundation OF youth
grace and slim sweetness she has
builded a fine, keen. pulsating per
sonality, where beauty and charm
augment each other to great mutual
advantage!
Wont you tell me first of all about
your Voice2' | asked, for the musical
contralto cadence Of that smooth, rich
voice is a charming surprise when
first you hear this tender call of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BETTER NOT SEE HER AT ALL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

am 10 years Of age and deeply
in love with girl three years my
Junior and my love is returned
o Being too young to keep steady
company, we have agreed to part
for two years. VIII you kindly
advise me how often I would see
her, or will just correspond with
her? ANXIOUS.
Your determination to wait till she
has grown does you credit, but am
afraid that the occasional sight of her
viii make you long to see her oftener
and cause your resolution to weaken.
Content yourselves with writing
once a month. Work hard. save your
money and be true to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Nothing to Say.

Women must consider 1t dread
full fate to be an old maid" unused
Mr.. Chugwater.
They do. Josiah" said Mrs. Chug
water What terrible sticks they
sometimes marry to escaped"
Then Josiah rubbed his chin and
said nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THE FATHER IS RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 20 and have known a
young lady OF II for the past Is
months. and for one year have
been keeping company with her
We are very anxious to get mar
ried within a short time.
When submitting our Intentions
to her parents the other day, her
mother didn't seem TO object. but
her father told me that I had bet
ter wait till ! have finished my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Why He Waited.

rs anybody waiting on you, mad =
ann inquired the shopwalker.
Yes, sir" retOrted the middle-aEed
matron, fiercely. Il reckon they're
waitin' to see II I won't go away
without stayin' for the dime in change
that's owing to me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
=. Advice to the LoveIom ~5z1H7Tzloz gAIsTAz ::

law course IN college and then
marry when I have obtained a
degree. Would you advise me to
waltz RALPH.
Wait till you are through college, by
all means. ] am convinced that by
that time you will decide Of your own
volition to wait still longer-till you
have accumulated a practice and are
able to earn a living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

TT HE girl who marries to be sup
ported is doing quite a bit to
support herself?
There are girls who love to tempt
men and then to shudder in horror
at masculine susceptibility.
Some girls wear low shoes Just as
soon as the bargain sales in silk
hosiery begin?
The girls who scream when kissed
are their own best little press agents ?
There are numerous girls who take
whole afternoon to dress for a
dance and then have nothing TO show
for it?
The most "babbling brook" CONVEX
satiOnalist woman you know may be
willing to listen when money talks &?
If there is one eligible bachelor in
the community, a great deal Of fem
mime time will be given over to the
discussion: Has he no morals-or no
luCk2"
Which brings us to the considera-
ton Of
SONNET OF PARTING.
BY Michael Drayton.
Since this is so, come let US kiss and
part.
Nay, / have done-you get no more
OF me;
And l am glad-aye, glad with all
my heart
That thus so cleanly I myself can
free.
Shake hands forever; cancel all our
vows;
And if at any time we meet again,
Be IL not seen in either of our
brOws
That we one jot of former love retain.
Now, at the last grasp Of Loves
latest breath,
When, his pulse falling, Passion
speechless lies,
When Faith is kneeling by the bed
Of death,
And Innocence is closing up his eyes,
Now, at the last. when all have
given him over,
From death 10 life, thou mightst him
yet recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
. 3 Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women 2 2
4yhvT Hgo La2M umaI Voice Ca Be aued

teeth that added so much to the
charm of her winsome smile, l de-
cided that teeth and hair were indeed
very important"
DO tell me of your methods OF
preservation-and announcement for
hirsute and dental loveliness,' said l.
Let us begin at the end" said Miss
Archer. For the teeth-a good dem
list, a good dentifrice, a good brush
and plenty of use of all three.
And now, hair-that is one of my
Pet subjects. l wash il and wash 1t
and l brush 1t and brush it-long,
even, firm strokes from the crown of
the head to the end of the hair. And
l never touch tongs or curriers' to my
hair, which is perfectly straight-but
would. you not think that it had a
bit of natural wave?
Another Secret.
We'll, now, l will tell you the Sc
cret Of how l fluff it. And any girl
may do It and get as good results or
far better ones. for l have just ordi-
nary hair" said Miss Archer with far
more modesty than accuracy.
Il just dampen 1t with hot water
when 1 begin to dress, and then l
push it up from my ears toward the
central part, and press it into waves
around my forehead. A towel or soft
absorbent cotton takes up the damp
ness from the wetting that began the
process and trains the fluff in place.
Now, does not that sound easy?"
A truly musical voice and hair fluffy
with vitality and light instead of lank
and dispirited from inattention-they
are worth having, are they not? Even
the initiating two of Stella Archer'S
charms will not make us all charm
ing Stella Archers!