davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Andrew ChristianSon.

The wedding Of Mrs Florence chris-
Hanson daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. sitchie and Mr.. Harry Joseph
Andrew OF Nebraska city was celebrated
Tuesday at y. m. ~ the home OF the
brides parents. IL was q small wedding,
followed by wedding breakfast and re-
ception.
The house was decorated with gaxsien
flowers and shaded lights. The dining
room was in pink and the table had for
a centerpiece a basket OF Killarney roses
and pink-shaded candlesticks.
The bride wore her so-away gown OF
fswn-colpred silk poplin. With this was
worn afmilan straw hat, trimmed with
ostrich feathers She wore a corsage
bouquet OF sweatpeas and lilies OF the
valley. The groom was accompanied by
Master Harold christlanson and little
Miss Burdett Christianson carried the
ring in lily. She were dainty frock
Of white net. Miss Virginia Andrew was
the maid OF honor. and was gowned IN
white net. She carried an arm bouquet
Of Killarney roses
The ceremony and luncheon were fol-
lowed by a reception for seventy-five
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew have gone 10
Kansas city and Excelsior Springs. They
will be at home after August ] In Ne
braska City.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs NJ.
Andrew and Miss Virginia Andrew.
mother and sister OF tho groom; Mrs
Charles Snyder sister OF the groom, and
Master Bernard Snyder, all of Nebraska
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
STEEL WORK ON GRAIN
EXCHANGE BEING RUSHED

The WORK OF setting the steel for thu
Omaha Grain exchange building at Nine
teenth and Harvey streets has reached
tht fourth story and is being pushed with
all possible speed .Thirty-fivs cars Of
structural steel have already arrived ana
more Il being received at the rate OF
four carloads per day. coming over the
Great Western
In working ON the building brtcklayers
are following the steel construction gang
90 rapidly that when the structural steel
y all In place tho building win be resdy
for the roof. and on the lower stories
the finishera will Be AZ work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
At Happy Hollow.

Mrs. W. q. Ehriver entertained al
incheon today at the Happy Hollow club,
A mound OF Killarney roses was used
ss the table ccnterpiece and covers were
placed for:
Mesdamca-- Mesdames~-
y. n Nelson. j. J. Brown.
s. r. Rush. Shriver,
The Bar association will entertain 9t
dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow
club. One hundred and fifty guests will
be present.
The Ladies Bowling club met this
afternoon at the Happy Hollow club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
settlement News.

There viii be a camp shower this after
noon and evening at the Settlement from
70 10 o'cl0ck. Miss Lois Robbins. daugh--
ser Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W Robbins.
win assist Miss Arnold at the settlement
this summer Mis- Robbins graduated
from the HiGh school this last June and
plans 10 enter smith college In the fan.
The Junior Players win give a jitney
party AZ the Settlement for the benefit
Of the summer work. ana the 0arvin
Manufacturing company Of Council Blum
contributed 30 70 the summer benefit
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
ONE JITNEY MAN TO QUIT
AND THE OTHER TO STICK

win the jitneys go out Of business?'
II a question being asked quite generally
since the passage OF the city ordinance
imposing heavy bonds and occupation
taxes upon the tits"
''The jitneys will go out of business
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
At Seymour Lake Club.

Mr.. and Mira. Il. o. Furen entertained
= party OF ten guests last evening at the
dinner dance.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Yates had five guests
with them and Mr.. L, L. Blessing four.
The Neapolitan Mandolin orchestra gave
a splendid short program last evening,
preceding the dancing party. which was
enjoyed by very large company who
filled the veranda and other available
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nygaard had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Homann
and Mr. and Mrs. L. n P1stnsr.
Mr.. Bob buckingham entertained nifty
guests at dancing last evening.
: One OF the large parties Of the evening
VAS a patriotic event. when red. white
and blue color scheme was carried out
red roses white daisies and blue corn.
flowers composing the centerplece. The
rlfeafa lurlaldeds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Wednesday, June %, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

~ UBoRs flying
~ Of youthful bachelors meeting his friends
IN smiy smiles and when
heyday
be outof-town girl
girl n early winter
O the weekly bridge clubs.
packing South Omaha
a golfer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
GOING TO CONVENTION OF
The MASTERS OF DANCING

T. MoDoueall Of Pittsburgh and George
r Walters of Boston. both RANKING high
in the councils Of the American Associa-
tion Of Dancing Masters. which holds its
thirty-seeond annual convention IN San
Francisco August = TO u. are In Omaha.
They come by auto and will continue
their journey by auto. not having been
discouraged by the bad roads in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Chambers left last
evening for the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
BRYAN'S LIFE MASK
MADE BY B0RGLUM

photo reproduction of the life mask
Of william J. Bryan, recently made by
Gutzon Borglum for purposes OF future
sculpture. appears in the current number
OF the New York Independent A cast
OF his hand is also pictured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Entertains Club Members.

Miss Erdlos Bsumgardner entertained
the members OF tho ~. q. G." club at
hnchen today at her home. ssis Webster
street The table was attractively
decorated with spring flowers and in
divldual bon bon baskets, tied with tulle
bows, marked the places Of the guests.
who were:
MISSES Misses
Alfredo Traueleon, Helen Harte.
Ethel Paper Helen McAneney OF
Gladys Line. Council Bluffs
Byrd Trebilcock,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
AT the Country Club.


Miss Daphne Peters wiil entertain at
dinner this evening at the Country club
IN honor OF her brother. Douglas. The
guests will include:
Misses Misses
Cara Daughterty, Esther Wilhelm.
Helen Eastman, Frna Reed.
Florence Neville,
MessrR Measra-
douglas Peters Paul Shirley,
Charles Allieon, James REYNOLDS,
Edward Daugherty. Clarence Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Galnee win enter
tain informally at dinner this evening at
the Country club. Their guests VIII be
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Carlisle and DR.. and
Mrs. r. N. Common.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Keller will have
eight guests at dinner this evening at
the Country club: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Page. ten; Fred Daugherty. four; Con-
rad Young. four.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
At the Field Club.

Dinners viii be given this evening at
the Field club by Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD
r. Smith. who will have eight guests.
and DR.. and Mrs. Brcuning. who will en-
terrain a party Of Twenty-Five
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Pleasures Past.

The Rummy club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon az the home OF MFs.
II. r. Newton The rooms were decor
afed with large baskets OF roses and the
prizes Tor the card game were awarded
80 Mesdanes J. r. Dlpfel, Frank Ma
honey and II. L. Newton Mrs. Frank
AIahoney and Mrs. Dipfci were tile guests
Of the club. This club win give an even
ink party ON Friday. July 2. AZ the home
u Mr. and MIRA Newton
Air. and Mrs Il. Fonaror entertained
a. dinner at their home Monday IN honor
81 Mrs. Fonaroro's cousin. Miss Celia
Hoofson. who win be married next week
to Mr.. Mark Of Afospetine. Neb Tho
rome were decorated throughout with
ferns and American Beauty roses The
guests present were
Messra. and aesdames-
; Meyer6on. Weiss
Salfnonaon. r FOnaruro
Miasee- Misses
Clara Weisman. Celia Ross.
selma Wooleson, Lottio Marx
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Engagement Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. q. p. oerpe gave a ain
ner Saturday evening At their home at
when they announced the engagement
OF they daughter ElinoF. 10 Mr.. Bern.
hard N0rding Of oPrkland. ore
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

[, Thompson Of Chicago who IL the guest
OF Or. and Mrs. ID. r. Knode. and for
Mira. Eiwood Riggs who has arrived TO
spend the summer in Omaha. The table
will be decorated with Dorothy Perkins
roses and pink sweet peas and covers
will be placed for sixteen guests
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
At Fontenelle Park.

The Youns Peoples Christian Endoavor
society OF the Clifton I'm Presbyterian
church held a picnic Tuesday with the
following present:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

II. q. windhalm entertained q party OF
sight guests at dinner and dancing last
evening
Or. and Mrs. Paul Juekniess had a
party comoosed Of;
Or and Mrs. Berry
AIrs. y. 8. Tyson.
Miss Edna Porteous.
Air. Edward Juckniess
Complimentary to Mr.. John Bekins. who
departed this morning for an extended
western trip. George Macdonald had a
dinner party The guests we're.
AIeesra.-- Messra-
John Rekine ". r. Cheek
~. y. Bodnas. J. Dean Ringer.
J. ;. White George Macdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

It's nice 10 be able 20 make little ICE
cream any warm day. But it's mighty IN
convenient sometimes. II you have 10
phone or 0end TO the millman's for the
cream = and maybe set IL and maybe
not You win really get better results.
anyhow. BY using rich. creamy Cottage
Evaporated Milk. and you can always
have il in your pantry. Cottage MIX IS
the purest richest milk. with part of the
water removed scientifically and hygien-
ically. Order by the dozen from your
grnner. American Milk cnmnanv chicasn
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
MEARS SLAMS OLD-TIMERS.

If special correspondent at Anchorage who is trained and thoroughly reliable newspaper man, has correctly reported Commissioner Mears in reference his attitude on the labor question connection with the construction of the railroad there little hope of the Alaskan pioneers being given any consideration We cannot conceive however of off ca deliberately throwing down the gauntlet to the Sourdoughs of this norhand and giving preference employment aliens and ''bohunks This condition appears exist Anchor and the residents of the territory have just grievance that will be aired before the next session of Congress Commissioner Mears is credited with saying in substance
 Were going to show the Sourdoghs build this without their assistance" Such sweeping statement is not only unfair to old timers but entirely uncaed for and if should be promptly denied by MT. Mears.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
LIKE A BIRD.

There is bird that has its home the shore It is not game bird like the eagle it is not food bird like the duck snpe has not beautiful pumage like the agret is not graceful like the swan 1t is not singer like the lark the is famous because when storm blows out from the land in from thesea having faith in its wings loves to mount the storm and ride and and It is called the stormy petre and through the ages has, by It's acts won reputation of loving when the elements all at to increase the dscord by its There who, had they been hatced brds would stormy perels. That German American in New York who offers to the colonel $000 he will England and st should keep the above facts in mnd and further fact that the colonel is also preparing for next years presden
 ial campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

Valdez is holding its full of and Judge Brown has announced that term will be held Seward in November Cordova does figure the schedule of the federal officials notwithstanding that much litigation emanates from the Copper River valley the usually being tried Valdez at increased expense the and great inconvenience to people,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
THE WARS COST.

The experts give the figures for the of the in Europe for the first year at $45,739,500,000
 Our great Civil cost the North onefteenth of that amount and though since then population has increased 300 cent and though the volume of the products oed and mine have averaged $0O0O00000 annually snce third of that debt still remains upon which the people paying interest '' t''
 If judgment be formed from that it is that Europe is already hopeessy bankrupt that the respective govern mens cannot maintain themselves and the interest their debts.
 There is another item that be ncluded-the pension roll It is said that to meet the pensions Germany will have rase for that purpose aone much money annually her entire annual revenue before the
 There to suppose that the burden any lighter the other powers.
 If the continues another year there will be nothing to do except sponge the debts off the board and begin
 Even Great Britain is trying to borrow money the out side, something she has done before.
 Under such circumstances, the only way the can be much longer prolonged through appeal to the people fight for national life and not to expect any reward.
 And still soldiers cannot fight without food and clothing and the winter only little way off It looks though the war would have to soon stop from utter exheustion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

The steamer Corwin recently returned Nome without having found trace of Explorer Steansson the Siberian coast He be Wrange island but the probabilities that he dead somewhere the great white waste martyr the lure of the mysterious Arctic Is it strange thing made that he constantly conves to overthrow that of which he is fondest-life?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

We wonder if naval authorities dropped the fact that improved monitor long and broad and swift and with bottom and beam for torpedoes explode against with great guns machine guns and savage ram would be the device with which cope submarines
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

he Truth About Alaska the first of articles by Col John A. Slecher appears the number of Lesies Weekly and deals principally with conditions in South eastern Alaska
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md. Post Office. June 10th, 1915. Per-
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date Of advertisement in
the Capital, June IT.
Mems List -Loames, Allen, j. L..
Bollman, (2); T. L. Chalmers, r. 7.
Collamore, S. j. Donergan, Chas. II. !.
Douglas, 0. C. Gleick, j. E. Goey, j.
l.. Holman, John Hinton. NJ J. Je-
mail, Edward II. Johnson, L. Kirby,
49,; S. J. Lonergan, Paul B. Lem
bach, 7. j. Lucado, Roy p Morgan,
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Norment, s. B.
Slade, II. H. Williams, Bill Williams.
Women's List Mrs. Robert Z. Ball,
Mrs. Frances Gilland, Miss Katherine
Head. Miss Elizabeth Hans, Mrs.
Frank Harris, Mrs. Kenipton, Mrs.
Thomas j. Seim, ~; Mrs. Iva Millar,
Miss Marie B. Shaffer, Miss Edna
Sauerhammer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
HOT WEATHER TO STAY
FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK
Temperatures above Seasonal Aver
age" Predicted, With Intermittent
Showers.

If you wear coats, prepare to shed
them now.
The weather bureau in its forecast
for the week beginning yesterday de-
clares, and asserts and says that An
napolis and Maryland and Virginia
nearby are to perspire around under
the effects of sure enough summer
temperatures for the entire week. In
fact, the weather sharps predict that
the aforesaid temperatures are going
to be "above the seasonal average,
which is getting decidedly radical for
weather bureau forecasts, and which
may be taken to indicate that coats,
collars, etc. will only be worn in pub
lie for awhile.
The forecast, given for the middle
Atlantic states, which include the Dis
trict of Columbia, is for showers
Friday and again beginning Sunday,
and continuing intermittently through
out the week.
The showers are not going to do a
great deal toward lowering the temper
ature, however; maybe they are going
to be too intermittent" for that. be-
CAUSE the lOEeCdSI SHus Win IhS ddbS-
full words:
Temperatures will be above the
seasonable average"
Just like that, as abrupt and final
as the decision of baseball umpire,
which is the last word in abruptness
and finality.
But Annapolis is not to be alone in
this above the seasonal average"
business. Every part of the United
State has the same crisp, short, snappy
sentence appended to its own particu-
lar little forecast, except the states
away out beside the Pacific, where
'no marked temperature changes"
are to be expected. Even New Eng
land. the great lakes region and the
Rocky mountain states are warned to
look out for q hot spell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
At the Lyric Tonight.

Another My Lady RafTles' Story,
''The Mysterious Rose. This is one
of the series of detective stories that
are being produced by Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford.
In this production the son Of the
District Attorney has something"
on the crooked ward boss, which makes
the latter uneasy. Knowing that the
young man is infatuated with the adj
ventures, known as My Lady Raffies,
he approaches her with a proposition
to put the boy out of the way. She
will not agree to his plan. He &C
cordingly arrsnges with one of his
own crooks to have the latter assassi-
nate the boy.
That evening, My Lady Raffies, breaks
with the boy and he threatens to kill
himself He returns home to carry
out his plan. 1t happens that the gang
have planned raid upon the safe of
the District Attorney They are adj
mitted to the house by the butler, an
accomplice. My Lady inadvertently
drops rose she is wearing. One Of
the crooks seeing the son in his room
fires with deadly effect.
Detective Kelley finds a rose in the
dead mans room. He also finds a
similar one on the floor below. In
the end My Lady Rafiies makes clever
escape, but Kelley has the crooked
ward boss as the real murderer.
Next show Love and Handouts, -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At the Colonial Tonight.

First chapter of The Diamond
from the Sky''in two reels. Tied hand
and foot to a stake. around which
savage redmen danced, their war
whoops piercing the stiffness of the
calm Virginia forest, Sir Arthur Stan
ley, soldier of fortune, and scion of
. the noble house of Stanley Of War
wickshire, England, resigned himself
to the fate he knew he could not es-
cape.
Suddenly the shouting ceased; and
the dancing halted. In the heavens,
far of, AS Stanley and the Indians stood
in silent awe, there appeared a great
ball Of red. Nearer and nearer il
came, leaving in its wake a great cloud
of smoke. Then, with a mighty thud
the meteor struck the ground a short
distance from the stake Sir Arthur
stood free, amazed. as the savages
crowded about him in various atti-
tudes of homage. He was free they
told him, the Great Spirit having so
willed, by the coming of the ball of fire
A week later, when about to depart,
Sir Arthur paused to examine the
meteorite that saved him, before him
embedded in the ingenious mass, was 8
great shining something. With his
knife he quickly dug it from the rock
A diamond 1.-THE Diamond from
the Sky"-it became therefore, a
charm against all harm to those of the
house of Stanley who possessed it.
Two centuries and half later the Stan
ley family. then represented by Judge
Lamar Stanley and Col Arthur Stan
ley, his first cousin, held sway in Fair
fax County, the first ccveting power,
as represented by politics and property,
the latter seeking nothing more than
a son and heir, that ne might retain
possession of the diamond from the
sky and bring unto the house the
earldom of England.
The other good feature picture to be
shown is 1.-THE Conspiracy" one Of
Broadway's most recent success dra-
matte triumphs; it is a detective COM
edy-drama, featuring the original star,
John Emerson.
Tomorrow night, 1.-THE Dancing
Girl"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
At the Palace Tonight.

The two-part Vitagraph drama, A
Pillar of Flames will be shown at
The Palace tonight. Depth, dramatic
power and wonderful character por-
trayals all enter into this production,
while the story itself, as it unfolds
before US. touches the very last analy-
ses of life's emotions. It concerns a
woman spoiled by an indulgent hus-
band, her devouring ambition for
operate career, her downfall and its
subsequent far-reaching consequences.
Then follows a striking revelation Of
the callousness of a woman embttered
by her experiences. In almost every
case of this kind, however, there re-
mains a latent spark Of better i'm
pulses, and it proves so in this in
stance. Amid a startling denouement
and baptism of living flames, she re-
deems herself and preserves the peace
and happiness of all concerned. Nor
ma Talmadge in the lead.
How Slippery Slim Saw The
Show" is an Essanay comedy.
Waddy and Arty (Wadsworth and
Housman) didn't know that "chinks"
might mean something else besides
Cinnamon and when they began to
gather all the Cinnamon in town to
close them up in the chickencOop, there
is some funny trouble in "Chinks and
Chickens" (Edison). Fables as the
monstrous fighting rooster, is a
trouble chaser.
June Week Romance" the first
motion picture play ever made in An
napolis will be shown tomorrow mat
inee to $50; night, to 1890:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease,requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address,. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con.
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
JUNE Il, 1915
SNAP SHOTS.

A kiss in time may be one OF
nine.
Its as difficult to find friend as il
is to lose enemies.
If you meet. "a man who has but
little to say don't get him started on
his hobby or you will have occasion to
change your opinion of him.
Only lucky man can afford to
pose as a disbeliever in luck.
Probably more intellectual women
would marry if they were asked.
Occasionally we encounter a wise
man who causes us to admire fool.
Every time man gets it in the
neck he realizes how little he amounts
to.
Some men get rich because of their
ability to separate others from their
coin.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned people who used to go to bed
with the chickens?
If you happen to hear a woman
praising a mans wisdom it's a sure
sign that he is not her husband
Ever notice how easy it is for a
person afflicted with insomnia to go to
sleep when it is time to get up?
Some musicians are able to borrow
real money on their notes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17
County Public Schools
All Close Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will see the close of the
school year in the public schools
throughout Anne Arundel county and
from now until the fall the young kid
dies and the elder scholars will 90 back
to the freedom of their daily life on
farms and in the villages. At most of
the schools there will be held appro-
pirate closing exercises which will be
attended by the trustees and patrons
of the schools.
Following the close Of the school
year many Of the teachers, after at
tending the meeting Of the State
Teachers Association at Ocean City,
will begin the taking Of summer
courses in school work, either at the
Johns Hopkins Summer School or at
the similar course conducted each year
at the University Of Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-17

&C. o. D., the --latest and best"
narrative written By N. S. Lincoln, is
beyond doubt one of the most fasci-
mating mystery stories offered the low
ers Of exciting fiction in long time.
1t deals with diplomatic life in Wash
ington. There are new complications
and new puzzles in each succeeding
chapter. Murders are committed,
conspiracies are Matched, but the real
culprIt cannot be guessed until the
end. First instalment of this truly
remarkable tale will be printed in
The New York Sunday Worlds Illus
trated Magazine and Story Section
June q. Order from newsdealer in
advance. adv3t.jl