davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

PASADENA. Cal-The Rev. Steph-
ner Gascoisne retired. OF this city be
came two-time bridegroom recently
when ne took for his wife Lola VIII
son OF Los Angeles The bride is 80
years OF age. while the former clergy
man Is 10. The wedding was the
outcome OF the recent insertion OF a
wife-seekiug advertisement Less
than four months ago the bridegroom
buriSd his FIRST wife She was poi
sGnet by toadstools at dinner gwen
ia her home last February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
BY JOHN w. ROBERTS.

BY JOHN W. ROBERTS.
TORREON. Mexico. June 3O.-Gen-
erals Villa and Angeles and their re-
spective staffs arrived here late Mon
dag afternoon from Zacatecas accom-
panied by about 2 600 men. The re-
mainder Of the army will be brought
from the scene Of the last battle as
soon as the limited equipment in the
matter OF railroad rolling stock will
permit.
General villa is arranging for a con-
ference with Representatives Of Cen
eral Carranza- The indications are
that the conference viii be held in
Torreon on Friday or Saturday. IL IS
now understood that General Carranza
viii so arrange his program OF travel
through the states of TamapauliS and
NeuvO Leon as 10 permit him to be
present at the conference.
I'm spite of his calmness the Breceda
interview given out in Washington
Saturday night rankles i'm General
Villas breast. Coming over on the
train Monoay ne asked me 10 read TO
him a translation Of the synopsis of
the Breceda statement wired me at
ZaCateCas yesterday
"I wish i were sure he said that
that statement was made with the full
knowledge and consent OF Carranza.
II can scarcely he possible that il was,
however, as il was so full of misstate-
ments
"Breceda tells an absolute Untruth
when ne says that General Angeles
has tried 10 influence me in any way
against CaTranZa. Ca the contrary he
has always referred 20 CaTranza in the
highest terms of devotion and respect.
General Angeles IS one Of the most
cultured and capable men in the army
and I love him for the manner in
which he has acquitted himself in
camp and in the field. He has proven
himself 10 he "A hero and the truly
wonderful manner in which he ham
died the artillery at Zacatecas has en-
deared him 10 me. even if / had not
held him in the highest esteem for his
loyalty 10 the cause of constitutional
ism before the battle of Zacatecas was
fought"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
WOMAN QUITS SOCIETY
Mrs. Helen Cochrane VIII sell Insur-
ance I'm Future.

DENVER, Colo. June 20. - Mrs.
Helen Newett Cochrane, sister-in-law
Of Oscar Underwood. democratic
leader in the house. and wife of a
treasury department emplOye here,
has quit society and taken up the
writing of life insurance. She is en-
thusiasm over her new calling and
declares its great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
KILLED BY BATTED BALL
Chicago Youth Dies Instantly Follow
ing Blow.

CHICAGO, June 30-A coroner's
inquest Monday held over the
body of Joseph d. Adams, IA, who
was killed when hit by a batted ball
while watching a ball game on a va
cant lot The boy was hit over the
heart and died almost instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

it is said. will be re-rigged so that her
jib tOpsail and spinnakers will set from
her top masthead instead of from her
masthead as they do at present. This
cannot but help the owen boat in
reaching and running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
ADVISES WOMEN
AND CHILDREN To
LEAVE CAPITAL
Sir Lionel Garden Trains Might
Not Run in Near Future
Villa With His Army Is Now
at TOrreOn.

MEXICO CITY. June 30. - At a
meeting OF the British colony held in
the legation Monday Sir Lionel Garden
suggested that in view OF existing and
prospective conditions. women and
children had better leave the city.
Scarcity OF fuel oil. he said, might
make the movement of trains difficult
later on.
Sir Lionel offered TO charter a
steamer 20 convey refugees 10 Jamaica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Miss Adeline
De Sale OF this city was graduated
this month from Nassar college with
the highest four-year average in
grades ever attained at that school.
Miss De Sale is % years old.
In 1909 Miss De Sale was gradu-
ated from St Louis central high
school. where she attained the high
est average OF any student in the last
81 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

clairvoyant like modern. are unwill-
ing to make the smallest venture in
anticipation of the next move in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Working Mothers
Club is Feasted at
the City Mission

The Working Mothers club. composed
of 15 women. was given a big and in
viting. II belated, Thanksgiving dinner
by Miss Nellie Magee at the City mission
yesterday. Turkey in abundance was
served. After the dinner Miss Magee
entertained the mothers with motion pic
lures and several songs were sung.
When the Thanksgiving donations by
the public school children were distrib-
uted Miss Magee's share ran short and
she was forced to disappoint some to
whom she had arranged to give food.
This dinner was largely for those who
were not provided for Thanksgiving day.
It's Just a get-together dinner. as much
to talk. get acquainted and plan as to
eat" said Miss Magee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Many Reservations
for the Speeches.
Fellowship Dinner

Reservation cards for the Commercial
club good fellowship dinner were sent
out yesterday. Reservations will begin
to come in In a few days. A large at
tendance is expected at this semi-annuai
affair. Some lively cabaret and some
special features of entertainments have
been arranged
No speeches 10 one OF the aIluring
announcements that goes out with the
poster calling attention to the dinner.
That means that there will be fun and
entertainment from start to finish with
out dry oratory about the grandeur of
Omaha, which all good boosters should
know about without oratory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Reservations May Now Ne Made by
Those who Hold Membership
Tiekets-GeReraI sale to
start Saturday.

The San Carlo Grand Opera company,
which numbers upwards OF 100 eminent
singers and players. enjoys the unique
distinction Of being the only one Of the
big singing companies that exists by pub
lie favor alone. without the aid Of big
guarantee funds or subsidies IT'S trans
continental tour OF the United states last
season proved such az overwhelming
success that the management this season
claims credit for the appearance in this
couatry Of several Of the worlds noted
songbirdS who have not before visited
American shores. Long and advantageous
arrangements with the celebrities now
permits Tmpresario Gallo. OF the San
Carlo organization. to respond TO the
widespread demand Of American music
lovers for grand Opera at reasonable
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Dudley Hunter Wedding.

81. Paurs Episcopal; church In Council
Bluffs was the scene OF q pretty wedding
Wednesday evening when Miss Helen
Hunter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunter became the bride OF Mr.. Chester
Dudley. Rev. DR.. Buxton Of 81. Paui's
performed thee CEREMONY.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms. fcrns. Easter lilies and Kill
larney roses.
Prof Coolidge presided at the organ
and played the Lohcngren wedding march
for the brides entrance and the Mem
deissohn march at the rccessional.
The bride was given away by her
father. She woru a handsome gown OF
ivory imported satin. entrain. The whole
had an overdress OF chanfilly lace. The
bodice and long sleeves were OF the same
lace. A long court train hung from the
shoulders, where II was caught with ropes
OF pearls. The tulle ven was edged with
the chantlliy lace and nhe carried a
shower OF lilies OF the valley Small
punches OF lilies OF the valley decorated
the train.
Mrs Raymond Conner OF DenIson. Ia.
sister OF the groom. was the matron OF
honor. She was gowned in white char
mouse. draped with net and made with a
deep pink velvet bodice. Mrs. Conner
carried pink snap dragons and narcissus.
The bridesmaids were. Miss Jean Hun
ter, sister Of the bride: Miss Eleanor
johnson or oswego. n. y; Miss Theda
Bersheim and Miss Helen Benton. They
were gowned alike. In pink oharmeuse
yelled with faint pink chiffon. Silver lac,
trimmed tho bodice. The young women
wore crownleas coronet hats OF tulie and
carried huge arm boquets OF Killarney
roses.
Mr.. John shugart was best man. and
the ushers were: Messrs Thomas scullS
Of olean. n. y: Allan Turkey OF Omaha
Paul Wadsworth of Council Bluffs and
Raymond Conner Of Denison. la
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the bride. WA
gowned IN gold brocade. draped with
black Chantilly lace she wore a cor
sage OF Mrs Ward roses and lilies OF thu
valley.
A reception 20 10 guests followed Tho
ceremony. at the homo OF Mr.. and MIRA
James Hunter. The house was decorated
with palms. yellow chrysanthempms ans
Mrs. Ward roses. Coffee was served n
the dining room. where Mrs Ward rosel
and yellow shaded candelabra decorated
the table.
After an eastern wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley will reside in Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Secures Papers in
Omaha to Save Fine
Levied in Berlin

w. A. Derrick. formerly a well known
bass singer IN Omaha, now living in Ber-
lin, will be saved from the danger OF
being charged with espionage on account
Of his Canadian birth by copies of his first
naturalization papers. secured from the
district court here by his brother, r. w.
Derrick, storekeeper for the Union Stock
Yards company.
Mr.. Derrick with a number OF other
persons under suspicion In Berlin was al
lowed thirty days to,secure his naturahza-
ton papers from Omaha under penalty
not yet disclosed. butfwhich would at its
mildest be exile from Germany.
r. w. Derrick sent the papers to Ber-
lin. lie was compelled 10 secure three
copies. one for each OF three officials In
Berlin. The United States war tax on
them amounted 70 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
FAMOUS STORY TELLER
IS VISITING IN OMAHA

Richard T. Wyche. president OF the
National story Tellers' league and editor
Of the story rellers Magazlne. published
n New York. visited with Mrs. Orlotta
s. chittendsn, kindergarten supervisor
Of public schools. MIR. Wyche succeeded
In reaching Mrs. chittenden's office on
the fifth floor Of the city hall without
difficulty. but when he made his adieu
be discovered that the elevators had
broken down. Not accustomed TO great
exercise the story teller sat down and
waited. but was al last compelled TO
chamber down the five Tights.
Mr.. wyche Is on his way TO Sioux City
from Madison. Wis. where he appeared
before the story TellerS league
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
ANDERSON GETS UP BIG.
ISSUE OF 1.-THE MlSTLET0E"

growing Omaha enterprise Is the DAN
ish-American Christmas magazine. The
Mistietoe," published by Axel II. Ander-
son. book dealer and importer. in the
Brown block. This years issue Of the
magazine is especially pretty and con-
tains more than half hundred fine
content lie OF the highest order. inasmuch
as some Of the best Danish names in lit
erature are represented. The booklet Is
cold all over the United States through
dealers or by mail. and not a few copies
are sent TO the old world as Christmas
greeting. All the half-tones are made by
the engraving department OF The Bee
Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Metcalfe to Preside
at Reed Luncheon

Richard L. Metcdfe is to preside TO-
day noon at the public affairs luncheon Of
the Commercial club and introduce Opie
Reed for his address to the club members.
No subject has been announced for
Reeds talk. He il known as a humorist,
novelist and an entertaining platform
lecturer. What he may have in store for
the commercial people OF Omaha no ons
yet knows. Reed IL to lecture this evening
in the Redpath course at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Let maidens all be warned hereby,
II tossing kisses round amuse EN-,
Or make their dear hearts happy,
why
There's lots of men that won't re-
fuse EN-.
But lest their offerings be scorned
With highly righteous indignation,
Let maidens one and all be warned
The Doc won't stand for oscula.
tionl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
woman's Club Luncheon.

The annual luncheon OF the Omaha Wo-
mans club was held this noon. following
the meeting Of the household economies
department The affair was in charge OF
the house and home committee, Of which
Mrs. Edward Johnson r. the chairman.
Since the luncheon was given in order to
permit the members 20 become better
acquainted. each guest was provided with
card on which their name appeared
and the guests changed seats after each
course. Covers were placed for lie guests.
Following the luncheon, Miss Mary Coll
gave n, dancing exhibition and musical
numbers were given by Miss Marie Yard
and Miss Fuller. The committee IN charge
OF Arrangements included:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
BUTLER ESTIMATING CITY
NEEDS FOR NEXT YEAR

City Commissioner Dan b. Butler OF
the department OF finances and accounts
has asked the heads Of departments Of
city government to make estimates of the
money they will need next year, prior to
the annual appropriation in January.
Commissioner Butler has also ordered
all commissioners TO make inventory Of
the city property and supplies in their
several departments and report the re-
suit 10 him. These statistics will be used
In general estimate Of the value Of
city property.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Bad Colds auiskIy BROKEN Up.

Airs Martha Wilcox. Gowanda. N. Y,
rritess = first used chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy about eight years aso. Al
that time had hard cold and oouEhed
most of the time. II proved 20 be just
what I needed. Il broke up the cold In
few days. and the cough entirely dis
appeared I have told many OF my
friends OF the good ! received through
uslng this medicine. and all who have
used Il speak Of Il IN she highest terms e
Oblainablc eVerywhere. acknowledgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
NEW THROUGH ROUTE TO
COAST Is THROUGH OMAHA

In order to give people of the north a
chance to travel through Omaha. the
Northwestern. Burlington and Santa Fe
have made a tie-up on winter business to
southern California Beginning next week
sleepers from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
viii come in from the north over the
Omaha road and here be transferred to
the Burlington. which will carry them to
Kansas City. where they will be turned
over to the Santa Fe to be hauled to Cal
ifornia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Stork Special Visits
]. L. Kennedy Home

Great rejoicing pervades the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy in Fair
acres over the arrival there yesterday of
the Stork Special. bringing an infant
daughter 70 help enjoy holiday cheer. The
coming generation OF the Kennedy family
has heretofore consisted of two bright
little boys. so that the advent Of the
sister is specially gratifying TO all Of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
| Allen.snyder wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Laura Snyder and
Mr.. Roy L. Allen OF Dedham. Ia. was
celebrated Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home OF the brides grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarland
2loi Lothrop street. Rev. A. b. Marshall
president OF the Omaha Theological semi
nary. officiated. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends were present at the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Mesdames
Mrs. Ogden Entertains.

hrs. j. II. Odgen was hostess at a
bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms were decorated
with Mrs. Ward roses. and four tables
OF players were present. Wednesday Mrs.
Ogden entertained again at luncheon. The
table was decorated with an attractive
mound OF pink carnotions and stervia.
and covers we're paid for eight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Think not, Because in golden speech
He praises lovely woman's charms,
That any pretty girl may reach
About his neck her clinging arms.
Most men, alas, are sadly weak
When set on by flirtatious misses,
But on the Docs expansive cheek,
There are no prints of foolish
kisses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
ARE WAR STAMPS REQUIRED
ON MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES?

Whether a war TAX stamp Is required
on marriage certificates Is the question
raised by ministers. who have asked the
license bureau at the court house for in
formation on the point. The bureau
doesn't know and has been unable to find
out. Twenty-Five couples have been mar
ried without the aid of war stamp since
the democratic revenue measure went
into effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Church Benefit Luncheon.

lNThe ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church win give a turkey luncheon IN
the church parlors Seventeenth and
Dodge strets, Friday. from II until 2
p. m. The committee in charge an
! nounees q sale Of fancy articles for the
same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Proclaim this news throughout the
land:
One man among us Is immune!
The Doc is highly proper. and
He positively will not spoonl
Some statemen. when they're nicely
kissed.
At once recover from the shock,
Some make no effort to resist;
But do not try it on the Doc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
DO Honor Honse lfuest.

Mrs. IIaileck Rose entertained at lunch
con today, at The University club. IN honor
Of Mrs. W. W. Wheeler. who Is ner guest
during the state Suffrage convention this
week. The table Was decorated with
basket OF autumn leaves and covers were
placed for fifteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Thursday, December 8, 1914.
BY MELLIFIC1A.

MAHA golfers keeping up
4 well home.
e. Excelsior Springs last week and
the golf links She carried off the honor
Of which
foryseyen o
Edwin Morrison OF
Turkey Omaha who made the
in
beautifully located
that is good hiker
sprague golfer and the hold
Nebraskas champion and attends
any umb
will
winter other record
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

BiIiousneHs and Liver Complaint
quickly relieved by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Regulates the bowels. keeps
stomach and liver in healthy condition.
CSC All druggists. --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Return Home,

Mrs. e. w. Nash and Miss Frances
Nash returned Wednesday morning. En-
route home they visited a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers OF
Dubuque.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Miss Louise Storz and Kiss Helene
Bixby are spending several weeks at Ex-
eelslor Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Murphy are so
journing al Excelsior springs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs W. J. TIRE was hostess, today at
luncheon at the University club. Knlar-
ney roses decorated the table. Mrs. TIRE
entertained twelve guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
with the Visitors.

Mrs. II. H. Wheeler. who Is a delegate
TO the State Suffrage convention this
week is the house guest Of Mrs. Halleck
Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
IAt the University Club.

Mr.. Z. N. Martin Will entertain at
stag dinner this evening AZ the Univer-
sity club. followed By box party at the
Brsndeis theater. Covers will be placed
| for:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

The Raiah club win entertain this
evening at an dancing party at Turpln's
academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04

Original Cooking Club.

Mrs. Samuel Burns entertained the
members Of the Original Cooking club at
luncheon today at her home. Covers were
placed for:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
w. s. Poppieton. Mosher Coipetzer,
Samuel Burns, Charles r. Kountse
Ward NJ. Burgess, John T. Stewart "a
/ Luther Kountze Joseph Barker,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Pagaloo Club.

The Pagaico club will give a dancing
party this evening at the Metropolitan
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. ". J. schluter was hostess today
at the meeting OF the w " club.
Miss Minnie Hoye gave theater party
Wednesday evening at the Brandeia to
see The College Hero Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
RELIES ON PUBLIC FAVOR
Shocking!
San Carlo Opera Company Does Not
Seek for Guarantees.
BOX OFFICE IS NOW OPEN


PEN Chicago him
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
You Are Urged to Attend

The invitation is cordial; the management of c. B.
Brown Co.'S jewelry establishment you,
friends your acquantances inspect
grander quarters Saturday December 5th;
first formal day in palatal Therell be
music; here be souvenirs; there will be first
fixtures fittings and accessories that will
obs" and Abs" as eel
proud of THIS jewery house.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
WELBORN Defines
! TRUCE ATTITUDE
CONTINUED from page ~

withdrawn.
] A proclamation issued April % Ia
copy OF which is enclosedD", and
signed by leading State officers of
the United Mine Workers of America,
calling upon the workmen of the
State to take up arms and fight, was
an overt declaration of rebellion and
insurrection. At the convention OF
the non-workers at Trinidad, Colo
tado. on the 18th instant. held to
consider the proposed plan of truce,
One OF, the leaders is publicly report
ed to have said in n speech: God
only knows what would happen If
the troops were withdrawn" That
pas in effect an announcement that
the rebeliious attitude of those men
toward the State has not been mOdi-
Ned.
I We are thus in the unique position
df having to consider what measures
We may take to induce n small CO.
ferie' of misguided non-workers to
agree to keep the peace.
z The problem is complicated by the
fAct that so large number of these
hen are of foreign birth, many of
whom do not understand the meaning
df government of laws. 1t is un-
fair, therefore. to judge the conduct
4 such men by the same standards
~ we apply to the acts OF American
citizens. This has made us all the
more eager to make any reasonable
pncession which might so enlight
en- the minds of these men as to our
rial attitude and purposes. that n
healthy condition OF peace and Sc
chrity might be realized.
> Nevertheless, If men are determ-
Ned to attain their ends by violence.
it%9s automatic that government can
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
SAYS KITCHENER
FORCED FRENCH
CABINET TO RESIGN

New York, Sept. 23.-The Evening
World today published an interview
with DR.. Fred S. Matson of New
York, who returned on the Olympic,
in which the physician claims to
have been informed by high French
official that 1t was Lord Kitchener,
Britain's minister of war. who
forced the resignation of the French
cabinet shortly after the outbreak of
the war.
,Dr. Mason, according to en Even
ing World is q close friend OF Sur
geon General Bell Of the British ex-
Ipeditionary force in France. General
Bell introduced him to the French
official, DR.. Mason said, and the fol-
lowing is a report of the facts as
They were told him:
when 100000 British under
General French were opposed by
225.OO0 Germans Of General Won
Kluck's army at Mons. General
French saw that he was in desper-
ate situation. After the first days
lighting and when the overwhelming
forces Of the Germans threatened to
surround the entire British expedi-
|tionary forces, General French sent
an earnest appeal for aid to the
French military commanders of that
Tdistrict. He asked that 10000
French troops be rushed to his assist
,ance at once. ... 4.
THE French commander did not
respond to General French's appeal
for three days and by that time the
British had managed to cut their way,
out of the Germans trap by almost
lsuperhuman effort and at tremen-
|dous loss. They were in full retreat
laway from Mons when the required
arrived. Though Gem
eral French made, casual mention of
the fact of the French forces to as
sist him In his official report des-
tined for publfshment he sent q COM
plant direct to Lord Kitchener. say
lying that the failure Of the French to
answer his plea had put the whole
army in jeopardy.
Lord Kitchener was furious. He
made secret trip to Paris and laid
his complaint against the dilatory
French commander before President
Poincare and the French war minis
ter. The latter. who was friend
tof the general complained against.
refused to punish him. Then kitch-
ener threatened the president Of
France with practical withdrawal of
the British expeditionary forces
from the field, unless the general was
court martiaIed.
President Poincare, eager to
make every concession to Kitchener,
forced the resignation Of his whole
cabinet. which was disposed to back
[up the war minister in opposition to
Kitchener. This was on August 26.
about week after the battle of
Mons. A very serious crisis in the
affairs of the allies was thus averted
and Kitchener triumphed."