davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Dixon Will entsr-
tain at dinrcr this evening At their
home. Tho table will be decorated with
low mound OF ferns and green shaded
candle sticks Covers will be placed for:
Mcssra- Mcssra
Luther Drake, G.. w. Hun,
~ Hart e Dr. w. o. Bridges
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Fairfield
Mr. pnd Mrs Arthur Gulou,
Mira. Victor y Coffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wakeley are en-
PERTAINING at Thanksgiving dinner party
this evening. An attractive centerpiece
OF fruits and flowers will be used and
tiny flags Of all the nations will mark
zach place. Covers will he placed for:
Misses Misses
Elizabeth Black. Nellie Wakeley.
Mesdamas-- Mesdames--
y. Wskelcy, G. +. Henderson,
J NJ. Mctcaife, Thomas Fitzpatrick
Meesrs Meeern
Luclus Wakeley Thompson WaEeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Iohr c. GOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley,
MIR and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will
have as their dinner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Luther KountEe,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Eartman,
Mr.. erd Mrs. Samuel Hurns, IT,;
Mr. Robert Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BaldriRe will en-
terrain at dinner in honor OF Mrs. Bal
drige's father, Mr.. BENJAMIN r. Smith
Of New York City. Covers VIII be placed
for:
Messrs- Massre
Ben iamin r Smith. Dudley Wolfe.
W. Farnan Smith,
Miss Marion Macfae
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baidrige
With Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline
| will be:
Mr., and Mrs. George Keellne OF Council
| Bluffs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Heaton.
Mise Anna lane Beaten,
| Mr. Roger Keeline
Mr.. Don RoblnFon
Muster circuit Benton
MIR. and Mrs, Isaac Consdon will en-.
terrain at family dinner in honor OF
Miss Clara Bull OF Pasadena. Cal. Later
this party will sec Raymond Hitchcock a,
the Brandels theater.
Mr.. Frank Burnley aiwaxs entertains
the members OF the Burnley family and
wiu have his usual Thanksgiving day
dinner at his home on North Thirty
eighth avenue.
DIR. and Mrs, George Alexander Young
win entertain a THANKSGIVING dinner In
honor OF Mr.. ana Mrs Richard Young OF
New York City. yellow pom-por
chrysanthemums will be used In the
decorations and covers win be placed for:
Mr., and Mrs Richard Young.
Mt and Mrs William Baxter
| Judge and Mrs, J. j. Sullivan.
Nj, Conrad Young.
Katherine Baxter. Gertrude Heating.
Eieanor Baxter Ann Young.
! Richard Young, Alexander Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
For Creohe Benefit.

Ali but a limited number of tickets for
the Creche benefit dance at the Rome
hotel Saturday evening have been sold
The remaining tickets may be had OF
Mrs. T. l. Kimbsll. president of the
Creche association.
Elaborate decorations will be used
for the ball room and Mrs. Louis Nash,
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mrs. Lou Clake
will peside at the punch bowl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
For NJ. and Mrs. Young.

Mr.. Conrad Young will give a Bran
deis theater party Friday evening in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young
Of New York City. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan
Will give luncheon at the University
club Saturday in honor Of Mrs. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Tea.

Mrs William +. Baxter entertained at
o'clock tea this afternoon to honor
Mrs. Richard Young OF New York city,
formerly OF Omaha. the guest OF Or. and
Mre. q. A. Young, About thirty.flve old
friends called. The hostess was assisted
by Mesdnmes Jack Ringwalt. II. Beeoher
Howell Edgar Scott, q. \. Young ana
Miss Mamie Richardson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
At the Brandeis Thsater.

The members OF one of the line parties
at tho Brandois theater this evening have
made supper reservations az the Omaha
club, following the theater. and will re-
main for the dance In this party are;
Mr.. and Mrs, William HIN Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarke Colt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rnum. IT,;
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
For Miss Epler

Mics Helen Epier Of Rockford college.
Rockford. ILL.,. arrived this morning to
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crawford Mrs Crawford will entertain
tho Vassar club at tea in Miss Eplers
honor Friday afternoon. Miss Epler was
formerly professor OF romance languages
at Vassar college.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
For the Future.

The Plattoma club will give q dancing
party at Jacobs hail Tuesday evening.
December l. Mcssrs. w. j. bartlett, W.
]. Tully and J. a. Carnaby are the COM
mittee In charge OF arrangements,
The bridge department OF the Fidelus
club win entertain at Its hall, Fortieth
and Webster streets Friday Afternoon
between 2.S0 and o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
For Foot Ball Team.

Tho Coronado club win entertaln at q
dancing party this evening at chambsrs
academy In honor OF the Creighton col
ioge foot ball team. The hall will b
beautifully decorated In red and white.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Ella Marie Atkins is entertaining
Miss Margaret Borsheim and Miss Gladys
Atkins for the weekend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

president OF the Junior club. MIR. Robert
Burns. vice president. and Mr. c. J..
Lord. secretary. Mir. Ray Low and Mr..
Harry Koch are also members Of the
committee which has the arrangements
In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

Bee Want Ads Are FAMOUS as Result
GetterS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
To Honor Guest.

Mrs. George Keebler entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of her
guest. Mrs. r. Mclaughlin OF Galesburg.
I'll. Yellow chrysanthemums were used
in the decorations and Thanksgiving
favors marked the places OF the guests.
Covers were placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27

Misses Misses
Lucille Weiss. Morris Friedman,
jeanette Liz sey, Council Bluffs;
Lillian IIpsey, Milton Frohm,
Goldie Priesman, Mark l. Nathanson,
Pearl Abrahamson, Council Bluffs;
Leone =. Harding, Jack Epstein,
Hclen Harding, Sidney Epstein,
. Arthur Friedman, Lester Harding.
Little Miss Ida Sidman celebrated her
tenth birthday anniversary at her home
this afternoon. The guests we're a group
of school friends
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Children's Party.

Mrs. l. X. Harding entertained at
birthday party Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF the third birthday of her son
Albert The decorations were carried out
in color scheme Of red and white
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-27
Sew for Church Bazaar.

The Parish Aid society OF Trinity Gu
thedral has been sowing every wednes-
day between the hours Of 1890 o'clock
In the morning and o'clock in the after
noon for the church bazaar. which will
be given the first week in December. Mrs
Martin is the president Mrs. George
Noss is in charge of tho altar guild. which
meets the first Friday Of the month. and
Mrs. Leigh Leslie has charge OF the
auxiliary branch, which meets every
Friday, Among the members Of the Par
ish Aid society are:
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
The North Road

a called meeting of the CONNER
cial Club at the court house, Monday
night, took up the question Of state
road north, to the Morgan county line.
The people north of the river are show
ing very commendable spirit OF
enterprise. donations of labor and
money amounting to about $1,000.
Several OF the men along the route
were at the meeting. the object OF
which was to urge an appropriation
by the court of 500 per mile to pay
the grader where it can be used about
ten miles. The proposed road will
run unded Hurricane Deck, and the
maximum grade is not expected to
exceed I per cent. 4 committee was
chosen to confer with the court, Tues
day morning. II this road is con-
struCted it will be extended to Yer
Sailes and Jefferson City by Morgan.
Monitcau and Cole counties to con-
meet with main highway southwest
to Lebanon. Springfield and Hot
Springs.
Tuesday the court appropriated
5000 to be used in payment for grad
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Farmers MeetinS

The farmers OF our community are
invited to attend farmers meeting
to be held in Versailles. Friday and
Saturday afternoons, February 81 and
%, 1911.
The object OF this meeting is to
discuss the farm problems of today
and community interests. thus making
greater yields from the soil and
better community in which to live.
We trust our farmer friends will at
tend this meeting and cone prepared
to enter into the discussions Of the
meeting. Local and distant talent
will deliver addresses. Program will
be published next week.
{. f. IouNS.
Supt. of Schools.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Slower Items
tFrom The Stover News

VIM. AlberS, of near Sedalia, visited
his brother Henry Saturday till Mon
day.
Married--By Squire Clifton in YER
sallles, January 2S, Miss Julia Golden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col
den. to Zoe Brown. The bride is 10
and the groom ~. They will reside
Tor the present with the brides pas
ents.
Miss Edith Hamlin visited home
folks in Versailles Saturday.
l.. G. Segel went to market with
two cars OF stock Monday.
The house and household goods Of
Robert Randen, near Proctor. was
destroyed by fire Friday OF last week,
catching from a defective tlue.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fisher.
IT,, January 90 baby girl.
Born to Chcs Bradcn and wife Jam
nary 2S, baby boy.
VIM. Savage and wife. newly-weds,
returned to the home of the latter $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mar
rIott, south of Slower, Tuesday. hav-
ing spent their honeymoon with rel
atives at Upton, Otleryillc and Clarks-
burg. They were married in Ner-
saiiles January II. They will prob
ably make Stover their home.
Forest Gerhart. stoCkman of near
Proctor, was quite badly hurt Friday
of last week when corn crib made OF
poles fell upon him. The accident
happened on the Mcdiord farm where
Mr.. Gerhart and two men. Messers.
Webb and Parley were taking the corn
from the crib, having purchased the
corn from Dan Bowen. The crib was
made of round poles and from some
cause or other it rolled toward Mr..
Gerhart. pinning him to the ground
The other men were caught under the
falling corn and McSsrs. Bowen and
Slycy, who hIppened to be near
rushed to their assistance. DR.. Wics,
attended Mr.. Gerhart that evening
Nlter We learn that Webb suffered
several broken ribs and abdominal in.
julles.)
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

southeast part OF Morgan county last
saturday. returning 10 Oak Grove
church Sunday night.
Fred Iccmberry will move to the
George Alice farm in tie spring.
Earl Phillips and wife will move
where Mr.. lcembcrry now lives.
Remember Sunday school at West
Union every sunday morning at 10
o clock. Comc, rybody and let )
worship God together.
Phil Marriott and Miss Emma
Hoist. Andrew Allen and Miss Lortic
Marriott attended church at Oak
Grove Sunday,
Since the sale at Frank Merchants.
he and family are staying with Mrs.
Merchants mother, Mrs. Amanda
Morrison.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

ment and order the GLOBE DEMO
GRAFT, either daily or vice a week -
I" day. Address Globe Printing Com
pany, Publishers, ST. Louis, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

Republican ads. bring results.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment of the ST LOUIS GLOBE. DEMO
GRAFT to be found elsewhere in this issue
The "Twice-a- Week" edition of that ster-
ling publication, great Semi Weekly
newspaper with a Weekly Farm and
iiome Magazine Section in colors, is
offered at the special rate of two years
or two yearly subscriptions for one dol.
lar The DAILY GI.OBE-D MOCRAT,
six issues per week, is offered to Rural
Delivery and Star Route patrons, yearly
subscriptions only, for S2 so per year, or if
the Sunday paper is desired, seven issues
per week, for $3.50 per year, The regular
price of the GLOBE.DEMOCRAT, in.
cluding Sunday, is $500 per year Daily
without Sunday, u 90 per year, Sunday
only, 500 per year, Read the announce.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-18
Application No. 5000.
Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the Stata Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of June, 1914, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Jean Etehart
Loge, of Golconda, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
p~lieation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters o the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Andersen Springs, at a
point in the southeast corner of NEA
of SEA section IL, township 81
north, range 40 east, M. d. B. and M,
by means of reservoir and bitches,
and three cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to NEA, Eh of NWA,
NEA of SWA, N12 of SEA section
II, township 81 north, range 40 east,
NJ. d. B. and NJ, by means Of bitches
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes. Water not to be re
turned to stream.
Signed: w. Nj. hEAnNEi,
First publication, June 9, 1914.
Last publication. july Z. 1914.
Subscribe Tor the Silver State, ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-18

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that IN the
Sth day of June, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Albert II.
Johnson, Of Iron Point, County of
Humboldt, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi
neer Of Nevada for permission to ap
propriate the public waters of the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
IS to be made from Springs located in
the NEA Of NEA of section 81,
township IS north, range 43 east, Nj.
d. B. and NJ, at point in the south.
east corner of the NEA of NEA OF
section 81, township IS north, range
- east, M. ID. b. and NJ, by means OF
a ditch, and 1.6 cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to the NEA of sec.
ton IL, township 35 north, range ~
east, NJ. ID. B. and NJ, by means Of
bitches, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEf,
State Engineer,
First publication, June -, 1914.
Last publication, July IA, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-06-18

Subscribe Tor the Silver State, %
per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WHERE POLICE RECOMMENDATIONS MIGHT GET POINT

denly and left there yesterday afternoon
for Berlin: they will inquire what your
profession Is and whether are of tho
Jewish, Evangelical or Catholic taccent
on the second syllable) faith-politcy
they will worm out Of you everything
that you know about yourself from
your remotest ancestry to your hope Of
posterity.
And clutchlng your own skeleton IN.
der their arms they will attack Your
servants. They will require from these
their 'livrets," small books In which IL
required to be kept a complete and ac-
curate history OF the bearers past life.
II you leave Berlin you will notify the
police again. II you come back to Ber-
lin you will give a third notification. re-
lating each Of the towns at which Won
stopped, and IL Is probable that in your
haste the police captain will smilingly
supply an omission by Informing You
that you lunched on Tuesday at Frank
fort. Every hotel in the German En-
pire wires daily Its list OF arrivals and
departures to this department of the
Berlin police
II a collector carrying priceless treas
ures goes through the German Emprc
he doesn't hire private detectives TO ac-
company hlm-the imperial police meet
him at the borderland and furnish him
an escort. II band of habitual Grim
inals is being deported by the Polish
Government they are not allowed to
tarry in the empire-the imperial police
meet them at the border line and escort
them by the most direct route aboard
ship for New York.
The political police of Germany are
an entirely separate organization. These
six departments Of the imperial police
of Berlin. performing every necessary
act incident to the protection of 9.p6i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

l53 residents and numberess tourists.
are conducted so economically that they
cost in 1911 $2,679.O75.
The New York Police Department has
no fire fighting to do. although one-fourth
of the clty's fires are due to arson. 1t
has nothing to do with insurance, al.
though the Fire Department recently
showed such necessity by covering 1896
worth OF property with $l27 800 worth Of
insurance by the wide open expedlent Of
taking out 1875 different policies. 1t has
nothing to do with the issuance of
drivers licenses although 200 Of New
York's chauffeurs are ex-convicts. Fiji
teen different bureaus are maintained in
New York city to do work which is done
by the police in Berlin. The New York
Police Department has nothing to do
except to supervise crime, street traffic
and steam boilers. And in 1912 these
chores set the city back si6,739,o7l,l6.
1t was ]. Edgar Brown of Chicago
who once wrote: II have used the term
police system 1t Is a misnomer. We
have no police systems in the United
States" Mr.. Brown wrote more: The
bold, bare, horrible fact is that police
conditions existing in our big cities are
the most criminal and damnable of any
country on the face Of the earth"
However. here of late they have
started a reorganization constructlv"
reorganization, says Mayor Mitchel-of
the police system of New York. They
have decided to reduce the number Of
peg posts on marginal streets, to restor"
the crooks lineup before ma sllrd dc
tectives and to club the gangstcrs.
They have hopes even Of being able To
give some authority to the Commissioner
Of Police, but this is so novel an idea
that permission must first be had Of
Syracuse and Schenectady and Pough-
keepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

peddler with q pack of cheap jewelry
on his back, or the gossip OF slight,
squeaky voiced old man who, with Ink
bottle dangling from his waist and Q
yellow pen holder, copies your name
from the lodging house register-by
such small matters the police will In
vestigate you at least far enough to
learn IL II Is wise to Investigate you
further. For through the entire organi-
zation Of Partisan society, even up to
President Poincare's own bodyguard,
there Is a wonderful nervous system OF
police informers C"donkeys," they are
called whose sense Impressions are
flashed into its central body-the famous
Brigade de Ia Surete, composed OF 800
detectives. among whom have been Vi
docq Hamard, Mace, Goron and Ros-
signon, the worlds past and present
masters in the fast. fierce game OF GRIM
inal catching.
From $3.50 to $3.50 IL the pay "A year
Of these detectives. with a $50 allowance
for each suit of clothes torn or slashed
or shot through. And in addition. they
receive this schedule Of wages: For
catching a murderer in the act, SO; for
catching a murderer after pursuit, So
for a counterfeiter. IS; for a burglar, 81
for a confidence man. 81. Thus. instead
Of handing over life Jobs to its detectives
at S2.25O a year. Paris adopts the prac-
tice of requiring Its detectives to earn
their pay.
There are two other strange specta-
Giles in the Paris Municipal Police. First,
every pawnshop is required to send
daily descriptions of its pledges to the
police. This may be said to improve
upon the New York method of setting
aside a dozen detectives to devote their
entire time to "a daily canvass of 200
pawnshops, 100 second hand stores and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

legal details which muddy the magis.
trates' courts Of New York have not
been found essential In London to the
administering OF justice--not even of
police justice. You will discover that
tho magistrate will not dismiss "a gam
bling case because while men and
women wero found with complete gam
bling layOuts In the back room OF a
barricaded house no witness has been
produced who will swear that gambling
was going on. He win not rule out
evidence on the ground that 1t was OBJ
tained by looking through a window, nor
will he free an arrested gambler be-
cause 1t cannot be testified that wagered
money found upon him was not coun-
terfeit money. London accords its po-
lice cases "a fair, impartial trial and the
result Is that London's arrested gam.
blers know enough to plead guilty and
go to jail.
New York's method differs. Gamblers
II they should be arrested are habitually
set free, given back their gambling
paraphernalia and sent on their way
rejoicing. out Of the many professional
gamblers in New York 531 were arrested
In 1912 and asa of these were acquitted.
only thirty-eight were arrested for rum
ming gambling houses and twenty-six
were acquitted. Not "A single property
owner was arrested, although London
in 1911 sent 125 men to Jail on the single
charge of permitting gambling on their
premises.
Between May 26. 1911. and July 90,
1912, $l0.935 worth of gambling appara-
tus was returned by New York courts
to known professional gamblers. The
presence Of a crooked, supne and in
competent judiciary" says Gen. Theo-
dore a. bingham. zig at the root Of New
Works. police problem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

portant as to surround its occupant with
all the exciusiveness Of Prime Min
hter. His duties are solely executive.
New Workers will be surprised to learn
that he is not required to oversee the
Rle OF his departments second hand
saddles, nor to give out newspaper in
terviews when a big crime breaks" nor
TO determine what pension shall go to
retiring constables.
He II no more passing political fig
ure than Is the president of a great ma
tional bank. Appointed for large public
achievement elsewhere. he holds Office
for life. London has not found It nee
essary to break In" five different Com
mlssioners Of Police In the last five years.
London's police stations are also sur
prislng. They are as clean and quiet
~ a corner church on an August after
noon. The blotter l. not open to pro-
miscuous inspection; there is no third
degree" nor are prisoners "mugged"
before they are convicted The cells
are neither dingy nor occupied by more
than one prisoner, they are tiled and
possess light, air, running water and a
pushbutton for the summoning OF as
distance.
Near by is II dormitory for. the sta
TONS bachelor "bobbies.' Here they
cook their own breakfasts and shine
their own shoes: here are n billiard
room. library. gymnasium and a
yard for exercise. Also "A canteen. keep
ing in stock a1es and bottled beers. yet,
wonderful to relate. no "bobby" goes
Keeling down the streets q London town
There Is this about these London