davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Florence CMWer

with Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs owen McCaffrey.
Mrs. J. Il. DeGroodt and small daugh-
ter of Red Wing, MINI, have Joined Mr..
De Groodt to reside here I'm the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Stevens have taken
the apartment at Hyland Court. formerly
occupied by Senator and Mrs Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Guckert, MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin johnson and Mrs. c. c. Rose
water have returned from Clear Lake, la.
Mrs. J. r. Soden, who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. #. A. Brogan,
left Thursday for her home in Emporia,
Kan.
returned from Minneapolis, where they
have been the guests Of friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e, King and Miss
Guhlsdorff OF Minneapolis are the guests
Of DR.. A. A. Hoffman en- route TO the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Kountze
reached Northampton wednesday, after
motor trip from Cleveland and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Sam Becker left Thursday evening
for Detroit to attend the wedding OF her
niece, Miss Flora Becker, to Mr.. Louis
Click of that city.
The Misses May and Eva Mahoney re-
turned Thursday from California, where
they visited both expositlons and other
points in the west.
Mrs. f. b. Southland left yesterday for
California to visit friends in Los Angeles
and San Francisco and the, expositions
She will be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. who oc-
cupied Mrs. Lindsey's home during her
absence this summer, are now back in
their apartment at the Colonial.
Miss Catherine Lacy. who has been in
New York at the Hotel Knickerbocker
several weeks, returned home. accom-
panied by Miss Keith OF New York.
Miss Loretta Dellone has returned from
Minneapolis and Christmas Lake, where
she has spent the summer and has re-
opened her studio in the Lyric building.
DR.. Mary Strong returned Thursday
evening from a trip to New Hampshire.
where she went TO attend tho 16Oth ami
versary OF the founding of Oxford. NJ II.
Miss corinne Paulson and Miss Louise
Storz return today from a six weeks
trip to the coast They spent the last
week end as the guests of Mrs. J. IL
Evans Of Berkeley. Cal, formerly Of
Omaha
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Hern have returned
from Estes Park. Colo, and Denver,
where they have sepent a month. Miss
Winifred Traynor, who accompanied
them. is visiting friends ana relatives in
Denver
Miss Ruth Eioise ogle left friday for
Williams Bay. Wis. where she will Join
college friends for ten-day outing at
Lake Geneva, after which she will go
on to Greencastle. Ind. TO complete her
senior year at DePauw university.
Miss Gladys Chandler. who has spent
the summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Chandler, returned to New
York this week, where .she will continue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

her musical work. coaching with Josefs
Pasternack, formerly musical director OF
the Metropolitan Opera company.
Miss Elizabeth BRrnhardt OF Harris
burg, Pa. who has been the guest OF her
brother Mr.. r. W. Barnhardt and fam
lily since last February, left Friday for
California. Miss Bsrhhardt will visit both
expeditions and will return TO Omaha
october L. for short visit before leaving
for her home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Children's Matinee Dance.

Miss Marguerite Fallon, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Fallon.
entertained thirty-five guests at a dano-
ing party at the Field club Friday after
noon. Garden flowers were used in the
decorations for the luncheon table.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Give Bridge Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e Schweitzer gave .
bridge dinner Thursday evening at their
apartments in the Knickerbocker, COM
plimentary to their sister, Mira H. H.
McCluer. and Mr. MoCluer of Kansas
City. The guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
cCIuer, William McAdams,
Misses Misses
Grace McAdams Ella McAdams
of Detroit Of Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
News of the Wayfarers.

Miss Wayne Hutchinson, who has been
in California all summer visiting both
expostions, is now sojourning at the
Grand canyon in Arizona. She Is ex-
pected home this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Visitors Return Home.

Miss welty and Miss suhe welty OF
Fremont, who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Haynes, have returned home.
Mrs. Karl Schmidt OF Deshler. Neb.,
who have been visiting the last week
with the family of the late Balthas Jet
ter. left for home Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
KLoSTERSILK
Shopping Lat

Tells what Threads 10 use
Fer cYOehsfinE
Handkerchief edginGs. In
sertions and latting, use Art.
SOS Klostersilk Cofdonnet
Special, balls,
Tatting, Insertions. edg.
inks, etc, use Art. 800 Klos-
teLsilk Tattp, small balls. :.
Towel eeglngs, aud all
heavy crpehet, An, aol Klos-
tersllk'Perie, large balls, Art.
so7,s small balls, or Art, soa
RlosterSilkPerls, large sktins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Motor Trips Popular.

Walter B. Graham and family have re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
through Iowa and Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

strong winds Cause Neuralgia.
Don't suffer, get 25c bottle Of sloan's
Eminent; it penetrates TO the painful
parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug
gists--Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
SOCIETY GOES IN FOR MUSIC
CONTINUED from Page TwoO

A Cudahy of Chicago, formerly of
Omaha, to Miss Ida May Swift was an
,nounced today in Chicago. The wedding
will take place in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

DR.. Lucille Eaves. head OF the sociology
department Of the University OF Ne
braska has gone to Boston to make her
home. Miss Eaves has been active in
sociological work since she came to Ne
braska in 1907 and was in great demand
as a suffrage speaker during the last
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The thirty-fifth annual convention of
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage associa-
ton will meet in Columbus, Neb, In the
Methodist Episcopal church. October u
IA. The executive board will assemble
early Tuesday, October 70. for prelimi-
nary business.
The first session will open at O'Clock
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Draper Smith
of Omaha. state president. presiding.
There will be brief addresses Of welcome
from Mrs. NJ. Bruegger. representing
suffrage interests and other Columbus
organizations Edgar Howard. editor
OF the Columbus Telegram, win address
the convention.
Business sessions will open at the
church wednesday morning. County
chairmen OF their substitutes will report
In the order in which they enroll at the
convention. County reports come first
that all may be recognized.
Mrs w. e. Barley. publicity chair
man, is corresponding with notable SUI
fragists, some one of whom will address
the convention.
Methods of finance and other business
viii be thoroughly discussed. Time per-
hitting. there Will be symposium on
preparation for citizenship" presenting
Biographies of famous suffrasists. suf-
frage history and parliamentary proceed
ure.
Election OF officers will be conducted
similar TO election methods n political
parties A primary will be held Wednes-
day forenoon to select candidates. Blec-
ton will follow the next day
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Boudolr caps, baby bootees,
Art. $50 Klostersilk Satin
Gloss, white, colors, spools.
Infants Jackets, Art. 7Ss
Klostersilk Crochet Floche,
white, balls.
For EmbFoidsriHR
Cross stitch, initials, Art.
ISL X lostersilk Mouline, col
ors, white, skeins.
French knot, heavy initials,
Art. 800 klostersilk Perle,
colpru, white, skeins.
French embroidery, initials,
Ar. 7S8 Klostersilk flochc,
white, skeinS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

He current number OF the Me-
braska Club Bulletin. just off
the press. contains the pro
gram for the annual meeting
OF the Nebraska Federation of
Women'a club which rr,iil ho
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The first meeting of the city fedora
zion Of the Child Conservation League
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The NebrAslCA Society OF the United
states Daughters Of 1872 win hold its
first meeting OF the year Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. o. H. Scott.
ls27 Blnney street. Mrs. George B. Darr
Is honorary president and Mrs. ]. ].
stubbs active president OF this society
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
TgESDAY-Board OF trustees, Old Peo-
pee Home. Young Women's Christian
aesociation, 10 a. m. L, s. Grant Wo-
mans Relief corps, Memorial hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nurse associa-
uon Tag Day" Omaha Wofnan' 8
Snnsuen Temperance union, Young
Mene Christian association, a. m.
THURSDAY--Omaha Woman's CHM an
AuA luncheon, Happy Hollow club.
5enqon Woman's club, Mrs John
:. Flower Mission.
FRIDAY : Nebraska chapter, United
states DAUGHTERS OF 1912 Mrs o. III.
sSctr hostess. Scottish Rite Woman 9
.clgb. Scottish Rite cathedral.
CMonoes for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

meeting place will be announced later.
Russian Art" will constitute the years
study for the art department OF the
Omaha Woman's club. which has Just
issued its program. Mrs. c. j. Roberts
is leader; Mesdames ]. c, Hammond, @.
G. Bonner and A. o. Peterson assistant
leaders, and Mrs. w. s Heller, secretary
treasurer. Meetings will be held alter
nate Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock,
as last year.
The Benson Woman's club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Iradale to decide postponing
meetings till some future time on ac-
count of the Billy sunday campaign.
A number of the members will be
actively engaged in the work, but as
the program committee had issued the
year book the club voted to open the
season as usual and the first regular
meeting will be held next Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
Speedie, with Mrs. Mrs. George Aradsle
as leader. The program will consist OF
papers on Russian European Peas
antry," by Meedames o. s. Brooks, W. A.
wilcox and r. s, Beasley
Roll call will be answered with cur
rent events relative to the subject studied
b. the club.
Mrs. ]. W. Welsh will be chairman OF
BENSON day for serving lunch on Sep
tenber Is at the business girls BLDG
olaas meetings. The three churches OF
Benson ana Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church are united in the work.
The Benson Women's Christian Tenn
narance union was represented at the
county convention held in Elk City tues
dav nv. Mesdames c. II. Stephens, e. j.
whistier and J. p. Bailey. Friday after
noon a special meeting was held when
Mrs. whistler gave a report of the con-
vention, and the program for the COM
ing season was planned.
The b. L. S. club OF Benson met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Post. After the
business session card party was given
The West Side Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Fred Jensen. 1919 South Fitty-third
street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

Eyelets and monographs,
Art. 500 Klostefsilk Broder
Special, white, skeins.
Padding and solid emf
broidery, Art. gas Klostersilk
Jeanette, oolors, white, balls.
Shadow work, Art. 7ss
KlosterSilk Floche, white,
balls.
Towels, pillow cases, Art.
6aI X lostersilk Ivory White,
akeins or Art. SEA Klostersilk,
white, holders.
Colored embroidery, Ar.
Ear X lostersilk India or Art.
StJ klostersilk Rope, holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

of America, which was announced for
the first Monday in September, has been
postponed until Monday, October 1 The
meeting place will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The B. L. S. club OF Benson met AT
the home Of Mrs. Harry Post. AFTER the
business session card party was gwen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The West Side women's Christian Tenn
perance union will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Fred Jensen. 1919 South Fitty-third
street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The Scottish Rite woman's club viii
resume meetings by holding a kensing-
ton Friday afternoon at the cathedral.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs.
John Simpson, the vice president, Mrs.
William Berry. will be in charge OF the
meeting. Mrs. q. D. Clark and Mrs.
Frank Patton will assist her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

The board of trustees OF the Old Peo-
pies home win hold the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
1t the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation. Business with regard TO the new
building will be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08

proud Of the like good work of the
Anti Saloon League, ard that splendid
daily paper which ever bravely and
consistently champions the cause of
civil and social righteousness-Th
Richmond Virginian We would also
express our great appreciation of the
splendid, unceasing and fruitful labors
of the Rev. James Cannon. Jr., whose
unselfish and untiring devotion to the
laudable purpose of liberating the
Commonwealth from the shackles OF
the rum trade will build for him an
'imperishable monument in the hearts
Iof the people he has so well served
1T 10 our hope that the Legisia-
ture will be Jealous In providing es.
cry needful law to prevent any and
every possible attempt TO in any wa.
evade the prohibition statutes.
we trust the Legislature Will pass
a law forbidding any newspaper or
other publication in the State from
likewise prohibiting the distribution of
any circular or other means Of soli
citation for patronage of liquor
houses. These prohibitions should in
clude beer. wine and cider and be suf
ficiently comprehensive to prevent any
surreptitious advertising Of substitute
harmful decoct!ons.
we have before had oCca sion to
heartily commend the anti-vice cru
SADIE originated and cham pioned by
The Richmond Nirginian and later
aided by the other city papers. and
also TO commend the good lahors of
the vice commission We cannot
withhold an expression OF regret at
the manifest hes!tcucy of the civii
authorities to deal with the situation
with that directness and firmness Of
purpose which the shameful relations
demanded. If indeed. our laws are so
fun of evasive ioop-holes as to render
them ineffective, or If there Is
lack of proper coordination or CO.
operation Of the several branches Of
our Municipal Government. surely
the sovereign citizenship of this dear
and noble old city can remedy the
trouble. The deepest entrenchment
Of the social vice lies in the supine
ness Of Its opponents and the prevail
ence of the mischievous docfrine-and
sometimes convenient suhterfuge-
that 1t is a useless thing to attempt
the suppression Of this foul shame
by law. No city can he wholly and
truly great that has to carry the
burden of any Official connivance
at this sin or of imbecility Of efforts
10 stamp II out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
IS YEAR OLD TOMATO
SEED AS GOOD AS NEW
termination Test Made BY Mrs. II.
w. Merchant OF Rich
mond Success.

test OF tomato seed termination,
which recently was made by Mrs. r.
". Merchant. of 23l4 Stuart Aven lie,
this city, should set at rest the fears
of skeptics that garden seed of the
tomato kind not strictly new, will
terminate.
Mrs. Merchant had occasion TO ov-
erhaul a small box of papers belong
ing to her father. and in this box.
which had been stored away in an
old trunk since her fathers death.
more than thirty years ago. were
found two small packages of tomato
seed, which were yellow from age.
The seed appearing to be in q good
state of preservation, Mrs. Merchant.
through curiosity. loosened n spot of
earth in her back yard and sowed
the seed, with the result that there
now is a patch Of as vigorous toma-
to plants as one would wish to see.
1t is estimated that these tomato
seeds were. at least, calculation. thir-
tyfve years old
Mrs. Merchant, who Is Baitimor-
ian and has a particular fondness for
her native State, maintains that had
these seed been grown anywhere else
than Maryland they would long since
have lost their vitality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
B|-COUN1Y ". Ct. US
RINGING RESOLUTIONS
No Backward Step VIII Be Toler-
ated in Dealing With Great So
ciaI and Temperance Problems.
FOR THE RIGHT
Advertising of Intoxicants Should BE
Prohibited by Law>and Penalty
Should He Made Severe-Words Of
Praise For Richmond Nirx inian.

The strongest entrenchment OF
the social vice lies in the supine-
ness of Its opponents and the pre-
valence Of the mischievious doc
trine and sometimes convenient
subterfuge-that 1t Is a useless
thing to attempt the suppression
of this foul shame by law.
No city can be wholly and truly
great that has to carry either
the burden of any official conniv-
ance at this sin or of imbecility
of effort to stamp II out.
II our laws are SO full of evasive
loopholes as to render them inef-
fective. or II there Is a lack of
proper coordination or co-opera-
ton Of the several departments
OF our municipal government,
surely the sovereign citizenship of
this dear and noble old city can
remedy the trouble.
The Legislature should be zeal
Gus in providing every needful
law to prevent any and every
possible attempt to impair the eff
feet of the prohibition statutes.
The Legislature should pass
stringent law prohibiting any news
paper or other publication in the
State from publishing liquor ad-
vertisements and likewise prohibit
ing the dissemination of any paper
or circular or other means seeking
the sale Of spirits and malt liquors,
wine, cider or beer or any substi-
tute Intoxicating beverage, and
these prohibitions should be suf-
ficiently comprehensive TO en-
brace any surrepitous advertising
and the penalty for violation
should be severe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
SCHOOL BOARD TO GIVE
LAND FOR ENGINE HOUSE

The City School Board has decided
10 give the Fire Department fifty feet
Of the school lot at Cleveland. West
and Remington Streets. as site for a
new engine house 10 be erected in the
near future in the West End.
The school board owns 500 feet on
this block. which IL considerably more
than they actually need for the school
building. and the nfty-foot slice taken
off will not interfere at all in the plans
for the new building.
This arrangement saves the Fire
Department 5000. the price they
would have been required to pay for
q similar site in that neighborhood. II
IL the purpose of this department to
erect an engine house Of the bunga-
low type, which at a distance resem-
bles closely a residence. Such build
Ing will add to rather than detract
from the attractivenees OF the school
sate.
The company installed IN This new
building will be completely motorized.
Do there will be none Of the offensive
ness that 10 usually attached to stables.
The flremen, following their train
ing In keeping everything spick and
span will doubtless aid the school
authorities in keeping the school
grounds in perfect condition.
The new engine house will be very
close to the Battle Abbey, the Soldiers
Home, Benedictine College and the
School for Girls. besides serving a
great need as a protection to the hum
dreds of new homes recently built anN
now building in that section OF tho
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
FLOYD DIES RESULT
Of HIS INJURIES
Bentley. Previously Admitted
To Bail, Now In Jail on
Charge of Murder.
WAS THROWN FROM WINDOW.
Dupont Empioye Sustained Fractured
Skull and Never Regained Cons
cionsness--Was Operated on Yes
terlay AS Last Resort.

John l.. Floyd, the Dupont Pow
der Works employee, who sustained
a fractured skull when he fell. or
was pushed, out of third story win
dow Of the lodging house, 1897 Fla st
Main Street, last Saturday night. and
who was operated on yesterday after
noon by DIR. II. Stuart MacLean, of
the Grace Hospital. died there last
night. about $3.50 O'Clock
He was first carried to the Virginia
Hospital. but on request OF friends
who wanted DR.. MacLean to operate
on what they recognized TO be a
forlorn hope. he was removed TO the
Grace Hospital yesterday afternoon
and after an X-ray photograph had
been taken. showing a blood clot on
the brain. DIR. MacIean performed
the operation.
stricken man never regained cons
ciousness and consequently his version
of the affair will never be told.
Story of Trouble
Floyd In company with friend
came to Richmond Saturday afternoon
and they took q room in the lodging
house. 1897 East Main Street, run
by Edward Bentley
During the absence of Floyd 3
TREND. ne and bentley engaged In a
short fight bentley claims that con-
sidering the matter settled he went
on down stairs. and that late Floyd
accidentally fell out Of the window
The police are working on the theo-
ry though that Floyd was pitched or
pushed out OF the window during the
fight. falling heavily on the cement
pavement below.
Floyd had bad cut under his
right eye and other bruises obtained
either in the fight or the fail
Bentley Again Arrested.
Bentley had been released on bail
pending F1oyd's recovery or death.
AS soon as the police were notified
that Floyd was dead a warrant was
sworn out by Officers Sweet and Dam
iels. charging Bentley with murder.
and he was locked up in the city jail.
He will probably be formally ar
rafgned before Justice Crutchfield this
morning and his case sent on to the
Grand Jury for the October term
No arrangements for Floyd's funer-
al had been made last night His
body will probably be shipped back
to South Carolina. his native State.
for burial.
So far as is known here ne is sur
vived by one sister. living in South
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
UNION STOCK YARDS
OFFICER ARRESTED
Charged by 3. p. c. A. with Cruelty
to Animnis--Wiu Re Given Hear
ing This Morning..

d. G. Lambert. secretary. and treas
urer Of the Richmond Union Stock
Yards Corporation. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer E. b. Mar
cuson. charged with cruelty to ami
mails.
A pen seven feet long. containing
sixteen or seventeen sheep, was sent
from the Union Stock Yards last week.
consigned to Hopewell Agents for the
s. p. c. A. were informed of the con-
dition OF the sheep. and they issued
warrants frst on the driver and then
yesterday on Mr.. Lambert.
He was bailed by Magistrate Purdie
for his appearance before Justice
Cruechfield this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
BLANCHARD FORBES AN
AMERICAN FOR KEEPS
Never Has Considered FORGETTING Citf-
zenship to Take Hand on European
Firing line.

Blanchard S. Forbes the young
Richmonder. who was reported as
having joined the Canadian volunteers
in training at Nalcartier Camp. near
Toronto. for service in France, re-
turned to Richmond yesterday from
New York and Atlantic City.
He stated that his return home
should effectualiy put stop to re-
ports that he mad enlisted. Mr.
Forbes says that his family IL here
and his business is here and he saw
no reason why he should enlist on
either side,
Major Werner Ia quoted as saying
that the Germans began their peace
proposal talk when ii was announced
that Mr., ck.9rbes had enlisted. and
that sinces IT'S return 10 Richmond
they haves.xssnmed fighting.
Mr. Forbes is being saluted as
CORPORAL ForbeA" by his many
friends. who are delighted that he has
returned TO Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-08
The Lonely Miners Phonorranb

W nat would an Alaska steamer he
without its monograph in the cabin /?
not minute Is 1t idle: even while tho
passengers are down below at meals
some lingering hand reaches ont for
the latest record. Mr. Evans. the con-
suiting engineer of the United States
government Board of Alaska Coal
rleids, on special mission where he
VIII be shut In until November. said
TO me, What would the miners do
without the photograph? I find one
IN every cabin no matter how remote
IT may be. 1t has helped to drive
away the lonliness of camp life In the
far-of wilderness and is mainly re-
sponsiole Tor the marked decrease of
insanity among the miners so notice.
able IN recent years The instrumen,
on the watson was just then melo-
diously grinding out Annie Laurie !"
Think" said Mr.. Evans, "of the
soothing effect OF thatbeautiful song
on a Scotchman immured in a cabin
a thousand miles from the nearest
settlement. John A. Sleicher. in
Leslies