davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Photo by Heath


 in the grape arbor. cafeteria style Miss Ruby Lukin and Miss Eva Robbins presided at the punch bowl. Mrs Henry D. Ross and Mrs. NJ E. Morin assisttG in receiving. Mrs Celora E. Battn and her daughter. Mrs. Sidney H. Stewart gave a prettily appointed affair Tues day afternoon at the formers home on North Sixth street The reception rooms were beautifully embclIshed with American Beauty roses while the living room was effectively decorated in pink roses and sweet peas Mrs w. R. Battin added to the pleasure of the occasion with a group of songs charmngly sung and Miss Marion Moses dramatic readings were de lightful Mrs. Alice E. Stewart. Mrs w. R. Battin and Miss Mary Battin assisted in receiving The guests numbered sixty-five.
 The Juniors happy holiday season is
 
 scarcely more gay than the past week has been One of the most pleasur- able events was the dance given by ] Lester De Mund last evening at his home on North Second avenue. A profusion of roses and greenery were used in decoration. Mrs. Herman i Perry De Mund was the chaperone and Miss Fay de Mun1 received with her brother. The guest list included Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Virginia Chesney, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Bernice Jones, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Mary Sweet. Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Ke- turah Slagle. Miss Frankie smith Miss Lena Hoghee, Miss Matte Dos ter. Miss Elena Tolleson, Miss Helen Plath. Miss Adeline Plath. Miss Ali Ieen Gang, Miss Beulah Crocul. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Lily Westervelt Miss Elizabeth Raley, Gail Lewis Russell Peabody George Luhrs, liar old Davidson. George Hamilton, Ken meth Comstock, Lloyd Jones, Chester Goldberg. Harry Osborn, Harolt Goldberg. Walter Martin, John New coner. Forest Betts, Tucker Pinney Joseph Doren, Charles Tweed an( Garnet McCaleb
 pleasant affair of the week or the calendar of the junior set was th' dance Thursday evening given b! MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg of Norti Third street in celebration of tn { birthday of their daughter, Miss Rutl { Goldberg.
 Friends are congratulating Mr. ant } Mrs. Harry M Galliver of 601 Nortl 3 Fifth street upon the birth of daughter. The little girl has beel 5 named, Adele.
 Mrs Herman Perry De Mund wi { leave Wednesday for a fortnight absence in Los Angeles. q Mir. and Mrs. Warren McArthur iel } Friday for Chicago They will retur { next season.
 q Mrs J. J. Pagan presided over d } informal tea yesterday at her al Fl tractive country place on North Cen ~ tyal avenue. The living rooms wei
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR

heimer the bride-e elect of Jack Canon. The spirit of spring was siVen eX- pression in the quantities of artisti- cally arranged flowers. It Was d typical May day fete and one Of the most delightful of the many affairs given in compliment to the popuar guest of honor Whist was played but the unique feature of the occasion was the recipe shower given Miss Thalheimer Each guest brought two
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

electric lights and countless gayly colored Japanese lanterns added a charming bit of color. The card tables were placed on the lawn and following an hour at hearts, an short musical program was given. Mrs. Harry Eddington. Miss Nellie Teas dale. Miss Emma Thalheimer and Miss Edith Liebenow were among the musicians who contributed de- nghtful numbers. Supper was served
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

motif for more entertainments this season than any other visiting girl" She is most attractive and her charm ing personality has made her a fav- orite with all who know her
 Mrs Joseph T Melczer of North Central avenue. returned Friday from a ten days absence passed in Los Angeles the guest of the Louis T. MelcZerS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

while the dining room was in a vel low and green color scheme con- ceived in beautiful Palo Verde. Mrs. Fagains guests included the mem bers of the x. C. A. club and Mrs. D. M Petross, Mrs Sidney Stewart, Mrs. Flora J. Bone, Mrs B. B. Cox. Mrs. Louis Giller, Miss Clara Par per and Miss Elma Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR

Reaction did not Set in as many suImised. The after Easter season gave no cause for complaint. the days being filled with as many joy ous occasions as those immediately following Lent Of the various forth coming events attracting the atten- tion of the Fashionable folk. there is none perhaps that is arousins keener interest than the tournament to be held by the Border tSates Tennis association at the Country club the latter part of the week. The courts and club house will be throngeG with interested onlOOkers and besinnins Thursday until the close of the tour nament the next week. there WiiI be events galore in compliment to the players and out of town guests. Thursday evening they will be given d jolly smoker at the Arizona club while the most pretentioIs affair is scheduled for Saturday night when q brilliant ball will le the courtesy shown the visitors by the Country club
 Mrs Celora Martin Stoldard enter tafned at the Country club Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Ann Croft of Camden, N j. The setting for the event, which was the most brilliant of the week, was charming. At either end of the mantel stood immense brass jardinieres filled with the choicest of American Beauty roses. In the center was smaller brass bowl of the same stately flowers. The punch room was decorated in violet and the color scheme Was carried out in exquisite sweet peas FAc auction prizes were won hy Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. W G. Hartranir snd AIis. F'os- Ser Rockwell and the heart prize winners were Mrs. Maitland Davies and Mrs Arthur Luh1s. Mrs. 9tod- dard wore an exceedingly beautiful white crepe gown with Oriental em- broidery in the tango tone.
 Miss Croft was lovely in white embroidered frock and Miss selma Goldberg who assisted looked charm ing ia dainty white lingerie gown over blue. There were one hundred guests present.
 Bishop Julius W. Atwood was host of d reception Tuesday evening in compliment to ministers from all oyer the state who were here in attend ance at the Episcopal convention. Bishop Atwood's residence, Slo North Third avenue, was handsomely de- corated in GU flowers, roses preoom- mating. These whc assisted in re- ceiying were 1i-s. ancil Martin, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker. Mrs w. A Parish. Mrs. William J. Dixon of Tucson and Miss I,uth JessoI.
 
 Mrs. T. M. Elder and Mrs Burt Wilkinson gave particularly pretty afternoon at the Woman's club Fri day in honor of Miss Emma Thal-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The Priscilla club met Wednesday afternoon at the West Jefferson street home of Mrs Vernon E. Lindsay. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Sistrum, and niece. Mrs. L. w. Balch of Boston The guests of the club were Mrs. c. M. Hall. Mrs H. F. Hurch, Mrs. D. NJ. Peatross and Mrs. $. F. Stowell
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Mrs G. J Wiggenhorn who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. J. M Jamison of West Monroe street for fortnight returned to her home in Los Angeles Friday evening. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

MT. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard ot Casa Blanca had as guests during convocation week Mrs. J. H. Mcclure Of Tucson and Reverend J. l. Blail Larnard of Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Country Club was the rendezvous of the tennis contingent "Wednesday. the afternoons game being followed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Mrs. J. J. Pagan presided over an informal tea yesterday at her at lactive country place on North Cen tyal avenue. The living rooms were
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

MT. and Mrs. George Alkire anG Mrs. Daniel Francis who motored tc Tucson recently have returned tC town. While in the south they were the guests of Mrs. Francis brother John Jamison
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
AZ 40 the old MooriMgs.


Those whose habit Il Is to lament the pass
ing of our old ideals OF government should find
comfort in tho emphasis now being laid on
washington's warning against the dangers Of
entangling alliances with other nations in such
times as the present The president meets with
cordial response 20 his every appeal for ad-
herence to this policy, which is at the base of
our neutrality agreement. II serves most sig
nificantly TO connect the present with the past.
Never in all the trials and vicissitudes through
which the nation has passed has 1t found this
old principle safer guidon.
SO, on reflection do we not find that as
people we have preserved every other doctrine
and tenet the wisdom OF which is affirmed by
timer What Of the Monroe doctrineH 1t has
passed through many crucibles Of the sevetest
sort, but has withstood the severest test. Men
Of different periods have tried TO put their own
constructions upon IL. and today we are being
told all about the New Monroe Doctrine" but
there stands the old one Just as strong and ef-
feetIve as ever in the accomplishment Of its
original purpose. Do we not sometimes fall
into the error Of thinking that in the swift cur
rent Of progress that we are being carried past
the fundamentals, instead of realizing that, be-
ing fundamentals, these ideals are unaffected
by recurring change, but adapt themselves to
each new period and circumstance as 1t arises.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Briggs for Sheriff.

The statement TO the public and the tax
payers by John e. Briggs as republican nominee
for sheriff. is straightforward and to the point,
and should insure his election.
Chief Briggs says right out, not only that
there will be no attempt by him as sheriff TO
revive any ancient and discredited jail feeding
graft, but that he will feel himself amply re-
paid for his services by the salary OF the office
without additional profits out OF the meals fur
nished to prisoners. He will not hire any
lawyers to chop holes in the statutes through
which he can reach into the county treasury for
more money but on the contrary, the method
of feeding prisoners will be put up by him to
the county board, and the expense to the tax
payers held TO the actual cost OF the food served
in proper quantity and prescribed quality.
Every one who knows Chief Briggs will take
this pledge at It's face value, relying on his strict
adherence TO It, In this connection, Mr.. Briggs
also makes plain his desire and intention to run
the sheriffs office without fear or favor in the
way II should be run, so that his official record
will earn him the popular approval necessary to
entitle him to the usual second term accorded a
true and faithful public servant.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
A Gratifying Compliment.


The Bee takes this occasion to express its
qualification at the high compliment paid US
by Dr. A. Il. Winship in his Journal of Educa-
ton, the Boston publication. which ranks as the
highest standard OF authority in school matters
In this country. which in its last number says;
One OF the most effective means Of interesting
children in their studies is the plan Of the Omaha
Bee. by which II publishes each week the names Of
all pupils In the elementary grades above the second
who received perfect marks In more than half OF
their lessons the previous week
chiid's name in great daily paper in this
age OF the world counts far with many of them
than a card taken homo to mother once a month
1t 10 also more interesting to many mothers
II may be "an advertising dodge" OF Mr.. Victor
Rosswater on his promotion department but IL Il
Is II IL good FOR u Is the page that interests
thousands OF people who PASS the editorial page and
even the automobile page unread.
The Bee Is satisfied that in giving space to
It's Public School Roll OF Honor It is not only
furnishing ts readers with information OF vital
interest 70 them, but IL also helping to stimulate
the efforts OF the school children TO excel In
their studies, thus accomplishing a two-fold
worthy object.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
sunny aEMs.


Emberg-How diG the manager induce
that militant suffragist % Join tho com
pany7
watsins-He promised her the position
Of leading man--Judse.
Hey. is your little boy doing at
"He gets a good mark in the tooth
brush drill and stands first In the breath
ing class, but he doesn't seem able 20
Il see, said the foreigner. by your die
ticnary that to unbend means - relax
yet 'unbending. means unyielding.'
can't blame me. l didn't write The die
tiorary." -philadelphia Ledger
She was very much N love with him. and
one evening, while they were alone, she
frank tell me truly; you have kissed
other girls, haven't you?f
Yea replied the young man. but no
one you know New York Times.
Hey. walter" yelled the fat man, II
found n button in. this hash"
quite right, sir-quite right" explained
the walter, We always dress our beef.
sir"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Judge-And you still claim to be limo.
cent although six witnesses say they saw
you commit the crlme2
Prisoner-Your honor, can produce
5000 who didn't see me.-cornell Widow.
My wife Is going through some army
maneuvers with her last years hat"
What aye mean, army maneuvers7"
We'll, she's turning the wings. Pitts
burgh Post.
kIy9snI kI9 o, AqBq Inok no suIpuadap 9IB
en- 'ssuus 'IsGusus9B -IaSvuBK e8BlS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Japanese Houpitality and Aims.


President Harry Pratt Judson Of the Uni
versity of Chicago is. upon his return from
Japan, quoted by the Chicago Tribune as saying
that call this talk about Japan coyeting the
philippine islands Is pure moonshins. The
japanese study TO DO friendly to the United
States"
Let us note, however. with the Tribune. that
DR.. Judson has just come from being the hon
ored guest of the japanese. than whom the
world knows no more polite and gracious host.
His hospitality is renowned. DR.. Jndson was
abroad as a member OF the commission sent by
the Rockefeller Foundation to report on med
ical conditions in the far east. He was enter
tanned In true Npponie style and, no doubt re-
minded over and over again OF Japan's disinter-
ested ambitions for the Philippines and tender
est solictude for the honorable Uncle Sam. In
deed. the good doctor, himself, tells us: IT met
and talked and dnsd with Japanese Of all
ranks"
Well, the least Americans may do is TO hope
the doctor has correctly sensed the situation,
even under what might be termed the disad-
vantages OF this seductive spell OF hospitality
which was kept closely woven about him. At
the same time, without questioning the distin-
guished Americans sagacity. or the Japanese's
motives, Il would be unwise for the rest OF us
70 lose ourselves completely in the pleasant
sensations which Dr. Judson experienced.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
People and Events

The rush OF Belgian fugtves over the scheldt on
Antwerps narTow pontoon bridge spt fit 10 compare
with the rush Of business At the ferries Of the styx
r. Augustus HeinEe, former copper kins Of Butte.
Is 60 busy IN New York court fighting of bunch
Of promissory notes that he Is unable 10 80 10 the
Of his old home town ard its troubles
~ Augustus has all the troubles he attend 10 just
now.
During a spell OF emotional excitement back Ia
Geneva H.. prayers were offered for the conviction
OF a man charged With having murdered giri. The
first trial recently concluded, II was concusivey
shown, that the was not the murderer and he
acquitted. The moral may be guessed.
'Buy-a-bale' movement is making progress In the
south. Miss Adellne Kramer OF New Orleans an
nounees she will make and cotton gown at
the Mard Gras festivities next year and South Caro-
lima patriots Of the male gender viii IN cotton
nightshirts during the winter. Can home pride do
mores
bounded ability 10 maintain peace ana harmony IN
his symphony orchestra IN which thirteen foreign
nationalities represented. Mr Damrosch makes q
pretty stiff bid for or all Of the hero crosses
which monsFehs are tossing around on the battle
fields Of Europe
The only equestrian statue IN the national eeme-
terry at Arlington, Washington e 10 be that II
General Philip Kearny the famous cavalry officer OF
the oiyil war who killed In battle in Virginia IN
lsea Ths rule asanst equestrian statues In Arlington
waived IN this case and the Kearny statue viii
be dedicated November II.
Eviction cases are crovdins the courts Of New
York For the first sx months Of the year 5000
we're MED. against ss.oD r. all Of isis judges ana
Of charity organizations ara arrAng-
Ing for commission TO act buffer between land
lords dltresssd tenants and arrange settlements
which will prevent actual eyietions
One Of the mysteries bobbng around in Maine d
the ownership % note for N5oooo found among the
papers Of the late Governor mi On the snyslopa
enclosins the note Governor Hil wrote: This does
Billiard company. one Of the concerns involved In the
shady transactions Of the New Haven road,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Purgine the PLAYS.

body OF st. Louis church societies. By APP
pealing 70 the proper city authorities, succeeded
IN havins play In one OF the prominent theaters
pursed OF a very disgusting drink act" which
ought to remind theater folk OF the danger of
tempting patience and common sense too far.
Many theater-goers. even outside OF church so
cieties. have grown weary and sick Of the drink
act' and kindred demoralixing slush on the
stage. Surely the experience OF the last few
years ought 10 convince the manager and pro-
Queer OF that while the Legitimate" play
house folk taFried over their Egyptian cups.
came the movies, among other things. to absorb
much Of the patronage that had been counting
heavily al regular theater box offices. But.
despite the popularity Of the movie. the regular
house has real call left n Il win only heed II.
The movie may in time. by persIsting In its
present blood and thunder tendencies. lose cut
as fast as Il gained with E certain element.
which the regular theater should recover with .
little wisdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
THE FOUR-FLUsHERs.

New York Tribune.
Horace: Book III. ode p
HORACE.
when I was on your calling list,
When rumor had US mated
The clouds that crossed my life, Wis.,
At least were sllver-plated.
LYDIA.
when others charmed you not at an,
When you were always near me-
The Joys OF life could never pail
or, n they did, you'd cheer me-
HORACE
Rut chloe's got me going now,
Her latest steps are classy
ia die, and willingly, i vow,
TO please that Tracian lassie.
LYDIA.
Don't think I'm frightened by your bluff,
Your fame end noble stauoni
Young Calais Is good enough
without a reputation.
HORACE.
WHY Lydia, your talk IL wild;
You know how well / love you;
why. Horace Is as constant, chilos
AS are the stars above YOU
LYDIA.
There's something in your every step;
My heart Ia yours you'be hit X.
Besides, I've fallen for your rep
] simply must admit IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Hv|
cZhia lZA.s4a CpMA

Ths marriage Of Nj james b Haynes ana Miss
Kaiie strickland occurred At the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs 8 A. Strickland. Rev. G. W. Saw
iote officiating Mr. Keynes n well known In ran
read circles being y the office Of the general ticket
aaent Of the Union Pacific and Atra Haynes h the
Daughter OF the late General Strickland OF the Omaha
lar which presented her with complete solid silver
st
0eorgs 1iils made bet OF 500 that New York
would 80 repuhlcan AZ the coming election
=. q. Riley the popular painter. was agreeabiy
surprised az his residence 7W North Eighteenth. BY
eelsgation Of fellow odd FeiloWB and their woman
Lieutenant snd Mrs. Howard returned 70 their
Omaha home from lonG journey abroad General
Howard 4 expected In few days
Mr., Adolph l. Meyer ana Miss Alice Taschuck were
united ~ marriage AZ the residence Of the brides
parents. 1915 Farnam The ceremony was performed
BY rev. >. ", Harshh before company Of about
sixty guests. After short visit 10 Chicago Mr.. and
Airs Meyer ain take up their residence PARK ave-
nue.
~ Fred II. Hoye o. oEpaha ana Miss Minnie shan
der ~ Wahoo Wero yesterday married al ST. Mark
church Fierce street reception being given them
later a KesaieFp h~p
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
AbOat sugar.


& OMAHA, Oct. 22.-To the Editor OF The
Bee, ! was very much impressed With
Mr. Dickinson's gloomy foTebodings con-
cerning the crop. and price OF sugar. The
spirit that prompted It was a purely
Psychological bull movement. not sup
ported by any real shortage. and, hence.
the canning season over. the price swings
back to normal conditions. The reasons
given for a permanent advance in price
are curiouslx illogical, not to say ridlcu-
lous..
I. The lessening OF production by the
European war; Germany is the only
sugar area affected By that war, and
even there the manufacture VIII not be
wholly suspended. The only effect Of
that shortREs win be to increase pro-
duction IN other countries and give them
market they have not hitherto en-
joyed,
2 "Drouths in the Philippines. West
Indies. United States and Hawaii have
greatly reduced the crops this year" II
Is strange that we die not hear OF these
drouths before. and stIll more strange
that they should be so widely distributed
during the same year
8 Hostile legislation" Hostile 70
whom9 Domestic producers only; but
the production Of cane sugar in the
United states Is q negligible factor when
considering the worlds supply. The
legislation hostile 70 domestic manufae-
turers e highly beneficial 10 foreign pro-
ducers and win powerfully stimulats
their Industry Free from duty. the
tropics can supply the world with
cheaper and better sugar than can be
produced from beets Beet sugar is not
a very profitable industry. and win be
less 70 when sugar becomes free. once
lived near q beet sugar factory and l
know aomsthing 81 the difficulties OF
that industry. The cry o. upfsvorable
seasons. short crops. rust. boil weevll,
frosts. etc, have been greatly over
| worked IN bun movements. Little atten-
ton is now paid 20 them.
With proper encouragement. the United
States has insular possessions enough
70 supply all the sugar we need. ana
they should be encourages IN an industry
TO which nature has specially adapted
them.
When sugar Is admitted free, Il can be
sold at cents per pound retail and ),
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

IN the third act DO you think hs'Il do
bis part7
Actor Father-He ought 70. res nesh
rehearsing every night for months.-bos-
ton Transcript
What are q diplomats responsibilities
said the inouring young man.
They vary" replied the experienced
official Sometimes a diplomat ~ the
man who who starts the trouble and
sometimes he merely takes the RESPONSE
hllltN. Viva abingdon Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

within the reach Of all. rich and poor.
Welcome cheap sugar. ! like IL; I never
got half enough when I was a boy.
d &. JOHN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

The ballet for the coming elections in Doug
las county. Is per sample. looks like the most
confusing one that has ever been inflicted on the
voter. II should be clinching ob3ect-lesson
argument for the short ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

What The Bee gets for printing the countys
delinquent tax iist is at a less rate than what
the world-Herald gets from the state treasury
FOR printing the states constitutional amend
meats. 'snoutFseel