davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-20
Come If You Can-- Phone If You Can't
But In Either Case

Let us supply you your drug store goods. We ask this privilege only on the basis of superior service and cd goods. We feel that we can promote and protect your in terests in 'very way. If it is not convenient for you to come to the store, please remem Der that one of our hobbies is prompt free delivery. Phone us your wants.
 Just form the habit of depend ing on us for your drl S. You will then be sure of right quality at right prices-and can have your goods just when you want them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Four Generations Celebrate.

Mr and Mrs. John r. Stine entertained
Wednesday evening at their home a1OS
Vinton street. In honor OF Mr. stine's
mother. the occasion being Mrs. stine' s
Aeventy-sixth birthday.
The house was beautifully decorated
with a profusion OF cut flowers. the gift
Of Mrs. Shines oldest grandson, J. II.
stine. and her oldest great grandson,
Richard N. Davis.
Thirty-flve guests were present, in
oluding four generations OF the stlne
family.
The guest list included tho honor
guests, Mrs stine. hen sons John r. slime
and b. d. stne; her grandchildren ].
II. slime, Glenn stlne Ruth stine Harold
stine. Robert stlne Mrs. Della Gesman.
Mrs Minnie Morris Of Hastings, Neb
Mrs. stine's grest-grahdehiidren. Richard
Davis. Lucille Gesmap and George Ges-
man.
The other guests were; Mrs. ]. r.
stine. Mrs. B. d. stinn. Mrs. ]. H. stine.
Misa Ethel Stone. Miss Mary Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Gesman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Vincent, Miss Mildred Vincent,
Mr.. Ed Gesman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gesman, Ruth Gesman. Master Edward
Gesman. Master Lawrence Gesman, Mrs.
Campbell. Miss Kittie Hopkins, Miss Bes-
sls Hopkins. Miss Ruth Hopkins, Miss
May Hopkins. Mr.. James Hopkins. MasteI
william Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hop
kins and Harry Vanlee Morris OF Hast
ings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Registration for
Uni Summer School
on Next Three Days

Registration for the University Of
Omaha summer school will commence
Saturday and continue until Monday eve
ming. Since the school board is not to
have a summer public school this season
arrangements have been made with Su-
perintendent Graft so that all high school
pupils wishing to make up back work
may upon the recommendation of their
former teacher receive full credit with
out taking a high school examination.
further than the required work given at
the University OF Omaha.
Miss Selma Andersen. professor of Ian
guages. will have charge Of the school
number Of the staff recently announced
for the school are as follows: Prof Lc-
land Lewis. chemistry; Vera Fink, Ger
man; a. f. Babbtt. mathematics; Selma
Anderson, Latin c. NJ. King, pedagogy;
Harry Jerome. history Other instructors
are being selected as fast as the demand
for certain subjects come in. School will
start Monday and continue for a period
Of eight weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Officer Chapman
Helps Out Woman
Who is Distressed

Traffic Policeman Charles Chapman,
statione at Sixteenth and Howard streets
wears a No. "a shoe and has a heart as
big as his foot Thursday a woman came
up to him and asked where she could
pawn a watch She explained that she
was going TO Los Angeles and had lost
all her money and was hungry. Chapman
directed her to pawnshop. but the
pawnbroker, scenting an easy victim.
the timepiece
She returned 10 Chapman and he bought
her something TO eat and gave her enough
money TO telegraph for funds. The woman
said she was the wife of a saloon keeper
and promised to return the money upon
her arrival.
Il think she will, too" said Chapman
Anyway. III t9ke chance on being
stung once"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Anthony Rogers OF Chicago is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. George Bran
deis and Mr.. BrAndeIs. Miss Loretta
Rogers Of Chicago is also visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brandeis. About June "a,
Mr. and Mrs Brandeis with Mrs. Rogers
and Miss Rogers will leave for Chicago.
where they will spend the summer at the
South Shore Country club.
Mrs. w. 8. Curtis and Miss Helen Cur
tbs will leave Monday TO spend two
months at Lake Minnetonka, Mimi Mr..
Curtis will Join them later.
Miriam and Adoiph HUT, o0o6 California
street, have gone to Chicago. where they
will visit with their grandmother until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Crittenden Smith
and family leave this evening for Bos-
ton and will sail June % from Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Gees 70 Louisville to wed.

vile. KY. who has made his home In
Dundee with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rebel.
jr., for the last year. has gone TO Louis
vile. where his marriage 70 Miss lrma
FFiek will take place June q. at the home
of Miss FFick's parents.
Mr.. Quest was graduated from Purdue
a year ago and is a Phi Gamma Delta,
fraternity brother Of Mr.. Riebel
Miss Prick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rebel
in Dundee.
Mr. Quest will bring his bride to Omaha
the latter part OF June and will reside In
Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Pagalco Club.

Members OF the Pagalco club held
their regular semi-annual business meet
ing June 16 at the home Of Mr.. f. May.
57 Park avenue. for the purpose OF elect
ing new officers and appointing new
committees. Mr.. f. May was elected
president of the club, Miss Clare Nc
KennA vice president. and Mr.. J. j.
White secretary-treasurer
The members anticipate a great many
good times the coming season. and un-
der the auspices Of the newly elected Of
fieers and committees appointed an en-
joyable season is planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
At HappY Hollow.

The private pupils Of Mr.. Max Landow
were given a delishtful musical treat last
evening at the Happy Hollow club. Mr..
and Mrs. Landow, who leave shortly for
Baltimore to reside, gave a farewell din
ner party at the club and following tho
dinner Mr.. Landow played from 10 1880
o'clock. A special grand piano was sent
out to the club for the occasion and tho
program which was surprise TO the
pupils. was most enjoyable. Thirty-two
were present.
Mrs. II. N. Wood and Mrs. Charles ".
Bates entertained at a large and beauti-
fully appointed luncheon today at the
club. One large table and several small
tables were arranged in the two main
dining rooms. Dorothy Perkins roses and
ferns formed attractive centerpieces and
covers were placed for 100 guests.
A dancing party wifi pe given this even
ing at Happy Hollow by the members
OF the odix club composed OF fifteen
Omaha High school girls. The club COLI
ors OF silver and American Beauty roses
were used In decoration, A silver bas-
ket filled with American Beauties formed
the centerpiece for the table. About 10
guests we're present The members CT
the club are;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
For LOthrop School Graduates.

The mothers of members of the 10th
rop school graduating class entertained
the graduates. the principal. Mrs. Nora
Lemon. and the teachers. Miss Jean
nette Newlean. Miss Anderson. Miss
Bertha Elkins and Miss Cottingham. at
picnic at Elmwood park Wednesday
afternoon Games and races occupied
the afternoon and picnic supper was
served special car was chartered for
the guests, who numbered over 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
AMUSEMENT FEATURE AT
GERMAN HOME FOR SUNDAY

a dancing pavilion has been added to
the attractions at the German Home on
South Thirteenth street. w. F. Stoecker
Is in charge Of the amusements at the
park and he has arranged for a grand
opening Sunday. when all the new fea-
lures will be available.
Concerts will be staged, both vocal and
instrumental, and numerous other forms
Of amusement will be provided for all who
attend this opening
Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "SwappeTs' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
. E Society =
Friday, June 10, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

WILL all salary paying for silver polish
6( wedding last as the
wonderful Of silver gifts
following article high
living n Review:
high, notwihssnd-
offered for sale In colonial days
afenner coffee today
the lady who would take
recue Today the ord
each OF fifteen
spoons six Of and two
Of added
the latest and panakng of June
the intent Of all Of them 1t costs
silver than grand
mothe to really needed"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

on the Laconia- They plan TO spend
most Of the summer in France.
Miss Natalie Blomgren. who has been
visiting in Omaha for some time. has re-
turned to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton and fam
lily will sail from New York on the
Aquitania July ! and plan TO spend sew
eral months in Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
THERE AT START OF THE BEE.
OFFERS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Today is the forty-third anniversary OF
the establishment Of The Bee by it's
founder, Edward Rosewater. One OF the
few remaining associates of the founder
in starting the paper. c. p. r Williams,
then a printer, is again living in Omaha
and called up to offer birthday greetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Misses
Margaret Wilcox.
AZ the COuntry Club.

Mrs. Il. W. Nash entertained at a lunch
con today at the Country club in honor
OF Mrs. Henry d. Estabrook OF New
York City A pretty decoration OF cory
opsis and bachelor buttons was used In
decoration. The guests were limited to
intimate friends OF the honor guest and
coverl were placed for fourteen Follow
ing luncheon they motored to Nashwood.
the Nash country home near Coffman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
At Carter Lake Club.

Mrs. John Has entertained at luncheon
at Carter Lake Thursday for Mrs. Fred
Johnson OF Oakland. Cal, formerly Miss
Edith Hatch Of this city. Garden flowers
were used In the decorations and hand
painted cards marked the places. Covers
were laid for
Meadames- MesdameH-
Fred Johnson, r. a. Newell.
u. j. Hatch, Allan Smith,
Norman Eggeman OLA. l.. Mhbel,
Detroit, John Hiss.
g. l.. Newell,
Misses Misses
Helen Hatch, Margaret Wilcox.
Reservations for dinner last night.
which was invitation dance night for the
children, were made as follows: H. M.
Couiding. eleven; G. ]. Nagl. two, z. ].
wilrodt. two; C. II. Devol three; u. L.
sheldon. two; John Hiss, three; DR.. 4.
KIolovchiner. three; George Tierney, two;
j. y. Creedon. four; ]. B. Good. four;
Miss Ada Foff two; f. A. johnson. four;
George Victor, three.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
To Help City Mission.

Miss Adah Koeppe. assisted by Mrs,
wlRifred ciayeomb and Miss Florence
Holden entertained the coolshanagh Al
Their home. z55l Davenport street,
Wednesday evening.
The cOolshenagh is club composed Of
young women. whose main object n mis-
sionaEy work. AZ the present time .hey
are furnishing free room a. the city
Aission for girls out Of employment and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
nnndea Lnncheon Club.

The Dundee Luncheon club entertained
Thursday for Mrs. s. r. Rush and her
guests. Mrs Fred Nanoourt OF Wichita
and Mrs. w. c. Goodnow OF Minneapolis,
and for Mrs. Hickman and her guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Personal Mention.

A daughter was born Monday 10 Mr.
and Mrs f. p, Boyer.
Mr.. Charles f. Klinger Is recovering
from n serious operation which was per-
formed Monday at the Emmanuel hos
pitAl,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Shower for Bride.

A shower was given for Miss Elva
Hanger Thursday evening by a club OF
girls OF which Miss Hanger Is a member.
She was the recipient Of many beautiful
Kifts. Those present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Miss Eusenie Farley of Rockford, Ill.
and Mrs. I. J. Nelson and Mrs. Edward
Pegau Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

, without means, particularly for strangers
in Omaha.
This was the regular monthly meet
Ing OF the club. Various games were en-
joyed. Mrs A. Van order won first
prize, a sterling silver spoon. with the
name "Coolshanagh" engraved in the
bowl. Miss Hope Kissell won the other
prize Light refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Scheduled to take effect some three weeks
earlier than usual TO accommodate those who will
want suit to take away on summer vacation
trip.
This sale should out-do, out-rival and
eclipse all former Suit Sensations
Notwithstanding some real hot weather.
the northern breeZes of recent days suggest the
wisdom, of providing wrap for the children to
provide for mergencies-which may come even
in nid-summer-for the weather is likely to be
freakish anyway.
Two lots of Children's Coats for Saturday
all ages-former selling prices up to $3.50;
as starter Saturday, $3.50.
$500 for Girls Coats, and children also;
and a few for LITTLE WOMEN. Formerly
sold up to $500.
Children's Hats - Recent arrivals made
from ratine, linens, etc, lingerie hats, panama
hats, pennant straws, and some new tailored
hats for misses.
NEW SUMMER DREssEs-Di -Diaphanous
Summery Conceptions, for wee bodies, girls
and iuniors-white, flowered, striped
Men will march TO the music of Cut Prices
Saturday at the Furnishing Section. Two prices
on SUMMER SILK SHIRTS, sold previously
up to $500; Saturday $2.45 and 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
For Memphis Visitors.

Mrs John A. McShane entertained de-
lightfully at an Informal tea this after
noon at her home for her guests, Mrs. J.
II. Hogan and Mrs. Pauline Eldredge Of
Memphis. Tenn. A profusion OF garden
flowers was used throughout the rooms.
Killarney roses formed a pretty center
piece for the dining room table. Assist
ing Mrs. Mcshane were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Bridge Party.
Afternoon KensingtOn.

Mrs Charles Leslie entertained at
kensinEton Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF her guest. Miss Clara prenning OF
Galena. III. The decorations were garden
roses. Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Patrieian Club.

The PatriolAn club OF bt. Fatriehs 9
parish entertained AZ dinner dance az
Seymour Lake Country club Thursday
evening in honor Of the cast which took
part In TOO Many Husbands" which
was produced recently. Those present
we're:
Ion. .SS enc M. nrs Tb5ms, >; 3; BS1nsa Rsnl@an'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-Special sale
of summer vests; many are crochet finish, sold
up to SOC; two prices, 37c and 29c.
Union Suit Specials SOC, 65c, 79c, 98c each
WASH GOODS SECTION - Sale of high
class foreign fabrics in many and beautiful col
orngs, sold up to $500 yard; at E0A
al yard ...'..''' '''.''.'.'' ''''''
BASEMENT Sandwich Baskets 15c, 19c
and 25c. Mention makes one hungry for the
woods and picnicing.
Waste Baskets from Japan, 25c, 39c, 49c.
HAMMoCKS-New patterns, new shapes,
comfy attractive and strong enough to hold an
extra, $1.5O TO $3.50.
Ice Blankets to keep ice cool instead of hot.
Ice Cream Sets--40 pieces for 1Oc.
Special Wash Goods Sale-25c goods for
15c; soc goods for $780, Csc goods for 29c.
These prices should draw crowd.
At Lace Section-27-in. Founcing, dainty
patterns, corset cover embroderies in nainsook
specially priced for Saturday at 3Sc instead
Of 75c Cotton Cluny Lace, insertion and edges
to match, from one to three inches wide-will
be sold at Sc yard.
45-inch Swiss Flouncing-just the thing for
long tunics; special at 55c yard Saturday.
Saturday will close out odd lots of Under
muslins, Princess Slips-not every size; former
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

=
Another Fancy Princess Slips, lace and
embroidery trimmed some with double panel
'front.' broken lots, $1.1S; sold up to $2.75.
Bungalow Aprons, light and dark prints,
extra long and full, 35c EACH
NEW CORSET COVERS Lace sleeves
For kimono waists-at the low price of 81. 90.
When you wear the cobwebby, filmy dress
for your comfort and peace of mind-we sug-
gest double panel skirts-embroidered or lace
trimmed, CSC and $1.9S-others of finer fab
lics, up to $500.
Say that you saw it in black and white and
at the Wool Dress Goods Section you will get
pick of fine new materials at 81 90 per yard,
and they will make a dress of these to your
measure for $500 for the making or Skirt
at 81 90 for the making. Just to see if ads
are read.
To those who read this ad the fact at the
Glove counter--kid Gloves, usually $1.00 for 66c,
Kid Gloves, usually $1.25 and ST So for 9SG
These will not be displayed. You will please for
them.
Your pick Saturday of any Box of Stationery in our
stock for 39c Last chance to get the fine colored
linen imported at this ridiculous price We mentioned
this price before-said nothing the girls
department for desired know who read our ads
and the demand beyond anticipations-for
awhile looked like a bank.
SATURDAY, OPEN at o; CLOSE at o.
Saturday All Day-Great Shoe Sale-OXfords Pumps
COlonials, fc-merly $3.50, $500 and $780, at S3.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Special

For any pillows fbuy II skeins of silk ane
For any 3 pillows (buy Is skeins Of silk an.
For pillow tops (buy "A skeins of silk ano
For any 4 linen scarf outfits
For any 4 crash scarf outfits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

told my husband TO get me bottle Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and would try It before ] would
submit to any operation. He did 80 and
/ improved right along. ] am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
"Thope other suffering women will try
your Compound. / will recommend Il
TO all / know" - Mrs. DANIEL d. B.
DAVIS, ITO Franklin ST. Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is il
not fair 10 suppose that " Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 10 help these women It will help
any other woman who Is suffering II q
like manner2
II you are III DO not drag along until
an operation is necessary, out at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write TO Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co, (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be Opensd,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14
SOCIETY


Portland and DR.. Norris B. Cox, past
grand master of the Masonic order gave
addresses, after which banquet was
served. The following Officers were
elected to fill the offices of the Salem
branch of the order. Regent, W. G..
Winslow; vice regent, L. S. Greer; ora
tor, Dana II. Allen; chaplain, Albert
N. Minton; sitting asst regent, W. H.
Dancy; guide, Chester Cox; secretary,
T. NJ. Hicks; collector, Ivan G. Nc
Daniels; treasurer, Edwin NJ. Hoffmill;
warden, j.. P, Read; sentry, Mr.. Fowle,
Trustees are C. j. Olmstead, G. j. Wat
son and w. NJ. Hamilton.
Mrs. Carey F. Martin entertained st.
Paul S Guild Tuesday afternoon, the
time being spent socially with a few
musical numbers interspersed. Re fresh
ments were served.
Mrs. W. A. Allen gave beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

LincOln's Gettysburg speech, Miss
Blanche Liston.
Impressions and Reeollections of
Lincoln-H. NJ. Irwin.
Latest patriotic records on Edison S
latest phOnograph, G. Lockwood.
Short talks by Comrades Judge Dan,
iel Webster, j. P. Robertson and others
who personally knew Lincoln as presi
dent.
The first rehearsal of Canterbury
Tales" the May Day play to be staged
by Willamette University students at
the Grand Opera House, will take
place next week, under the direction
of Prof. Wallace MacMuray, instruc.
tor in English. The following is the
cast of characters:A Alisoun, the wife of
Bath, Miss Daisey Mulkey; the prior.
ess, Miss Myrtle Marie Hoffnell; 10.
anna, marchioness of Kent, Miss Leila
Lent serving maid, Miss Kate Barton;
the nun, Miss Mildred Bartholomew;
Mistress Bailie, Miss Mildred Mcbride;
group of brooch girls comprising all
the other girls of the class; Chaucer,
Seth Axley; the miller, ,Arlie Walker;
the friar, Roland Pfaff; the knight,
Ivan Mcdaniel; the squire, Bruce Nc
Daniel; the cook, Emory Doane; Herry
Bailie, host, Merwin Paget; the doctor,
Harold Jory; the parson, Leland Sac
kett; the man Of lave, Mr.. Kaiser;
the pardner, Harry Irvine; the mar.
chant, Paul Irvine; the franklin, Har-
vey Tobie; the maniciple, Mr.. Carson;
the sumner, Mr.. Carter; King Richard
III, Glenn McCaddam; Wycliff, Paul
Todd; the yeoman, Arnold Hall.
On Tuesday evening the Assembly
dance took place at the Armory, and
while not so largely attended as some
previous ones, was very enjoyable
affair.
The Junior Kings X Heralds society
of the First Methodist Sunday school
will be entertained this evening at a
Valentine party at the home Of Mrs.
A. A. Lee, 1415 State street, Valen-
tines, games and refreshments will be
the order of the evening. The last
meeting was held at the home of Mrs,
b, F. West and the next one will be at
Mrs. E. A. Kinks.
Miss Althea Moores gave an informal
tea Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester A. Moores of Portland
is visiting her parents Judge and Mrs
]. G. Mereland
Mrs. w. A. Pratt will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland en- route to Riv
erside, California, where she will join
her usband wo as purcased plumbing
establishment there. She will be ac
companied by her daughter, Hazel, anc
son, Dudley, and they will make tn,
trip to San Francisco by the steame
Rose City, which starts from PORTLAND
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Opportunity" and "The Ideal Reli-
gion."
The Business Woman's Home Of Eu-
gene is just now the center Of much
interest in that city, where more than
800 has recently been raised to help
carry on the work of this institution.
1t provides home and meals for work.
ing girls at a very small cost. Mrs.
Rachel Lane is the mother" Of the
home and is much beloved by the girls,
50
The Woman's Civic League Of Kla.
math Falls is heading movement for
the organization of a Humane society
in that city, Mrs, G. W. White, presi.
dent of the league is much interested
in the matter of cruelty to animals
and is active in bringing about an
organization to stop cruelty.
The Greater Medford club is head
ing a movement to have the state nor
NAL school reestablished at Ashland
Mrs George King was the principa
speaker and she pointed out the great
need of increased facilities for norma
training by comparison with neighbor
ing states.
A French speaking club has been or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

ganized by about so prominent men
and women Of the city and win hold
their first meeting next Monday even
ing, the public library at 1880. A
moving spirit of the club is John A. A.
Payen, the we'll known teacher Of
French, although many have been for.
mer students of this beautiful language
and are taking this opportunity to
practice its use.
A new organization for the city is
the Mems Liberal club, which was
formed Thursday evening at Unity
church, this being the second meeting.
Officers elected were Roy Burton,
treasurer; W. A. Denton, president;
Carl Smith, secretaryj Daniel Webster,
c. s. Hamilton aud Gideon Stolz, mem
bers of the executive committee. The
object of the club will be to form an
open forum or social center AS the
date fell on Lineoln's birthday pa.
triotic program Of short speeches was
presented, the speakers being Daniel
Webster, Dana II, Allen, Carl Smith,
r. f. Fischer and j. b. Eaton. As the
next meeting precedes Washington 3
birthday, Dana Allen, A. M. Dalrymple
and Guy 0. Smith will take their texts
from "The Father Of His Country"