davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The George Won L. Meyers are proba-
bly, the most important addition to the
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mrs. Albion Rose has retured to the
city, after spending several days dur
ing the week in Baltimore, with rela-
tiveS,
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mrs. Maurice B. Sinsheimer will re-
turn today, after spending the week
in Philadelphia with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Meyers
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Miriam Franc, who is attending
the University of Pennsylvania, spen'
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Franc.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

S23,333 as vet uninvested in daughters
welfare. OF this a large part goes to
Nine Modiste, for wardrobe. Coming
out functions and entertainments dip
large and greedy fst into the hoard.
together with the multiple incidents
that must be found in order that Miss
Debbie may find her way speedily and
keep it valorously, at the head of that
struggling, and. is it permitted me to
say, fighting, sisterhood, new-launched
in the battle of life.
There isn't must left of her theoreti-
cal pile now, but it will suffice, it must
suffice, for a bank roll with which dot
ing auntie, indulgent uncle, and whole
legion of kind friends and captive
swains may show her a thousand differ
ent good times, to help in making her
a bowling success.
Would the hearts of society maids
bemat any faster if Cupid should tell
them that
Be Sure Somebody Will living in the
Spot Him Soon. t's - , VI most Sana a,i'
gible bachelor. the heir of numerous
aid. Money is a mere bagatelle to this
young man, who is endeavoring to
make name in the business world
NcNti, lioHeS IS IfloSl useful, anu
later on when he has thorough
knowledge of business in which his
family is interested those millions will
place him way above any business man
in Omaha, and innumerable others in
the United States
His presence here has been kept so
secret that no one except select
coterie of people have known just who
the young chap really is. If he likes
the city, and prospects look bright that
he Will do SO, he is apt to stay here for
a year.
He comes from a family well con-
nected with social leaders in the east
He is good looking enough to be called
a Gibson man. Although he is heir of
many millions, he is most modest and
very approachable. He is a graduate of
a well known eastern college. Devotees
of the dance might take notice of the
fact that he doesn't dance
Cupid doesn't say whether or not he
has left his heart in the east.
The hidden garden Miss Juliette
Alexander is planning for her new
m e
A Hidden Garden will be
Evening star., 1915-11-28


George Friedlander.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kann are spend
ing the week end in New York, to al,
tend the Army and Navy foot ball
game.
Miss Ruth Israel of Reading, Pa. is
the guest of Mrs. Myer Fellheimer.
Mrs. s. A. Nattans has returned to her
hcme in Baltimore after spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. 3
Richards.
The Octagon Excelsior Club will give
a house warming to it's members and
their friends this evening at the club
rooms, 1885 Calvert street. No formal
Invitations have been issued.
Mrs. ]. Steiner has returned to the
city after a ten-day stay in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend are
spending ten days in Atlantic city.
Miss Katz of Baltimore is the guest
of Miss Eleanor Selinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Marx of Louisville,
KY, are spending the week at the Pow
hatan.
Mr. Alfred Stern and Mr.. Leonard
Roberts left Friday to spend the week
| end in New York, and yesterday at
tended the Army and Navy foot ball
game.
Miss Beulah Sonneborn and Miss
Henrietta Sonneb orn of Baltimore are
the guests of relatives in the city.
Miss Emily Hillman has returned
after stay of several weeks in New
York and Chicago
Miss Madeline Krauskupf OF Phila-
delphia is the guest of Mrs. Abram
Simon.
Miss Minna Heyn of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Emil West.
Miss Julia Goldsmith of Frederieks-
burg, Va, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs NJ Z. Rheine.
The following ladies of the immigrant
aid committee entertained at bridge at
their homes Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the war fund: Mrs. Myer
stern, Mrs Charles kaufman, Miss
Jennie Sanger, Mrs. Charles GOLDSMITH
and Mrs. Abe Liebman.
Mrs. A Baer and son, Mr. Henry
Baer. are now located in their new
apartment, 921 9Th street northwest.
Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore is
spending the week end with ber
mother, Mrs Charles kaufman.
Miss Amelia Hecht Of Baltimore is
spending the week as the guest of Miss
Helen Fischer.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman celebrated her
birthday anniversary last evening at a
family dinner at her apartment In the
Gibraltar Her daughters, Mrs. Louis
Koenigsberger of New York and Mrs.
Ben Frank of Baltimore, We're among
the guests.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Amelia Hecht of Baltimore is
spending the week as the guest OF Miss
Helen Fischer.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Personals.

Miss Gladys Lowenberg of Norfolk,
Va, is spending the week as the guest
of Miss Helen Fischer.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The most natural thing in the world
is for fond, loving mother to labor
Evening star., 1915-11-28

and Mrs. NJ. Meyers.
Miss Helen Levy of Brooklyn, n Y,
spent several days during the week in
Philadelphia, and came here Thursday
to be the guest of Mrs. Sylvan Ben
singer.
Mrs. Max Oppenheiner and daughter,
Ferda Oppenhemer, spent the week in
Baltimore with Mrs. Oppenheimer's
mother, Mrs. Breslau.
Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Circle at her home on 25th street.
Miss Hortense Hano left the early
part of the week and is spending sew
eral weeks in Baltimore with Miss
Flora Sondheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Marx Of New
York are the week -end guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marx, 1905
18th street.
Mrs Charles Goldsmith left the city
Friday, and is spending ten days in
Richmond, Va, with her daughter,
Mrs. William Thalheimer.
Mrs. Albion Rose has retured to the
city, after spending several days dur
ing the week in Baltimore, with rela-
tives.
Miss Miriam Franc, who is attending
the University of Pennsylvania. spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franc.
Miss Edna Oppenheimer and Mr. Leon
Oppenheimer have returned after a
short stay in Baltimore. and while
there attended the engagement recep-
tion of Miss Selma Ullman and Mr..
Walter Straus, which took place Tues
day.
Miss Helen Rosenberg of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Simon Kann entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her home in Beverly Court for lunch
con and bridge. Two tables were de-
voted to the game.
Mrs. r. L. Kerngood of Baltimore and
Mrs A. Sebring of New York, who have
been spending several days during the
week in Frederick. Md. are the week
end guests of Mrs. NJ. Herman.
The entertainment committee of the
Octagon Excelsior Club has issued in
yitattons to its members and friends
for a dance to be given at Rauscher's
Monday, January 8, 1915.
Miss Gladys Mayer has returned to
in Glenridge, N. j., the guest of Mrs.
Leo Loeb, and in Baltimore with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Newmyer enter
tained at family party at their home
in Beverly Court Monday night. in
honor of their thirty-third wedding an
niyersary. The guests came masked.
During the evening dancing was en-
joyed and later a Dutch supper was
served.
Miss Dorothy Gebhart of Baltimore
is spending the week in the city, the
guest of Mrs. /. Goldheim.
Mrs. Oscar Baum and children left
last week to spend several weeks with
relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs Henry Strauss and children of
Richmond, Va, are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Strauss parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, at the Neither
lands.
Miss Erna Eiseman is spending some
time in Chicago with her aunt, Mrs. Sol
Rice.
The Washington Suburban Club en-
tertained it's members and their friends
at a subscription dance at Rauscher's
Thursday evening. The rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occasion
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mrs Ben Frank of Baltimore is
spending the week end with ber
mother Mrs. Charles kaufman.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend ar
spending ten days in Atlantic city.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

fa. n r 5 OF new :
comers at the
Boston opera
and their box
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mrs A Baer and son, Mr.. Henry
Baer. are now located in their new
apartment, 921 9Th street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The hidden garden Miss Juliette
Alexander is planning for her new
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mr.. Alfred Stern and Mr.. Leonard
Roberts left Friday to spend the week
end in New York, and yesterday at
tended the Army and Navy foot ball
q
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Edna Oppenheimer and Mr. Leon
Oppenheimer have returned after a
short stay in Baltimore. and while
there attended the engagement recep-
ton of Miss Selma Ullman and Mr..
Walter Straus, which took place Tues
Il
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The following ladies of the immigrant
aid committee entertained at bridge at
their homes Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the war fund: Mrs. Myer
stern, Mrs Charles kaufman, Miss
Jennie Sanger, Mrs. Charles GOLDSMITH
and Mrs. Abe Liebman.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Katz of Baltimore is the guest
of Miss Eleanor Selinger
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Beulah Sonneborn and Miss
Henrietta Sonneborn of Baltimore are
the guests of relatives in the city.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Marx of Louisville,
KY, are spending the week at the POW
hatan.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Minna Heyn of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Emil West.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Madeline krauskupf of Phila-
delphia is the guest OF Mrs. Abram
Simon.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Julia Goldsmith of Frederlcks-
burg, Va, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. NJ Z. Rheine.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Emily Hillman has returned
after a stay of several weeks in New
York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Miss Helen Rosenberg Of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest of relatives in the
city
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Writing of the attendance and dress
ing at the opera, long serpentne trains
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Car of Durum Wheat
Sold for Nearly Two
Dollars a Bushel

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-TWO dollars a bushel
for wheat, the dream that only enthusi-
asts> ever expected 90 come true, was
within y cent OF being reality today
on one grade OF wheat. II the cost OF
delivery TO Europe might be counted as
part OF the price. A carload OF durum
wheat was sold 10 go to Italy on a basis
that figured delivered at destination
81. ssh a bushel.
Such price breaks all records for
Durum wheat The supply OF that va
riety in the United States Is said TO be
virtually exhausted for this season
Rapid upturns were witnessed In the
speculative market News that France
and Italy had purchased 100000 bushels
or more today at the seaboard made
the prices of options here leap higher
than at any time since the beginning Of
the European war and reach levels that
before had not been eaualled since the
celebrated attempt at worldwide
squeeze by Joseph Letter.
May wheat, the chief speculative de-
livery, went TO aSSss. as against 81 S6
at the finish last night Among the pur-
chRsers OF the May option was the Rock
efol,er Foundation. which wanted TO make
sure OF charity supplies for Belgium and
had been unable to set satisfactory terms
OF wheat for spot cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Arizona Anti Alien
Labor Law Invalid,
Asserts High Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Tho Ari-
zona anti-ahen employment act adopted
by the people OF the state at the No
vember election as nm iniative measure
was declared unconstitutional, null and
void here today by a special court OF
three federal judges.
In brief, the court held that the statute
violated the guarantees OF life. liberty
and the possession of property made TO
all alike whether aliens or not under
the fourteenth amendment 10 the United
states constitution; that II the state OF
Arisona could forbid any employer to
hire more than % per cent Of aliens, Il
could with equal justice forbid him to
hire per cent, or even an individual
alien.
This struck at the vitals OF the act,
which ordered that any employer with a
payroll OF five or more names must see
that at least 80 per cent OF those names
were OF duly qualified electors. Great
Britain and Italy protested 70 The State
department that the conditions of en-
ployment violated the treaty rights OF
their citizens
WASHINGTON, Jan. News that the
Arizona anti-alien employment bill had
been declared unconstitutional and void
by federal district court al San Fran
cisco was received with deep interest
among diplomatists here today, especI-
ally at the British, Italian and Japanese
embassies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
KENNEDY ASKS FOR
LIGHT ON MEETING
Defeated Candidate for Senator Re-
quests Public Statement Of the
Rome Dinner Party Secret.
PUTS SOME POINTED QUERIES

"All the funny things arc not In sunny,
funny SPAIN" quoth Frank a. Kennedy
editor OF ye Western Laborer and among
the late candidates for state senator on
the republican ticket.
Colonel Kennedy has IN mind that dis
position OF that unexpended balance OF
uhat little. tiny. weeny campaign fund
collected for the aid ana assistance OF
candidates on the republican ticket. Says
Colonel Kennedy:
Now that Chairpah Amos Thomas has
explained what happened at the meeting
of republican candidates held six weeks
ago. unbeknown to him. when he was out
of the city, how would Il do for some
body who attended the meeting to tell
who called Il. who was there and what
was done?
''It was five weeks after the meeting
was held that heard Of IL. though was
one of the candidates. My information
was that the meeting was called by Sena-
tor Saunders; that there were fifteen
winners and losers present; that two
bills for men who watched Election Com
missioner Moorhead's office after cleo
ton were ordered paid; that a motion was
adopted in favor OF paying the chairman
ana secretary AlVu eaCh Tor tneir SERVICES
during the campaign; that another motion
prevailed In favor Of dividing the money
left among the defeated candidates. and
that the dinner (at which all this hap
ponedD. be paid out OF the committee
funds.
As neither Chairman Thomas nor my
self was at the meeting, won't some man
who was there please tell " such meet
ing was held; who called II. who at
tended II and what was done2 -
Would II be asking too much to sug-
sest 10 the secretary OF the Rome hotel
meeting that a report Of that meeting be
mailed TO all the candidates who paid
their assessments, or, better stfll. that an
exact report OF the meeting be furnished
the daily papers,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Charity Campaign
by Business Men
Nets Over S2,l00

over s2.lOO in cash and several hundred
dollars additional In pledges has already
been raised by the three groups Of promi-
nent business men in their campaign TO
Charities.
This was stated yesterday by Charles F.
Junod. chairman Of the finance commit
tee. after the soliciting committees had
met for luncheon at the University club
and had made their reports for the first
day and a half
eve are finding a ready response ev-
erywhere,' he declared. THE campaign
ia coming along nicely. and we expect
to raise the necessary total Of $4,000
SOON"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Three Killed by
Storm in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. Three
peFsons were known to be dead; several
others were badly injured. and property
damage asgregating many thousands OF
dollars was reported early today as the
result OF a violent windstonn which
swept northern Florida and southern
Georgia last night Wire communion
ton into the affected territory was sus-
pended until after Midnight ami only
meager details hava been received.
The greatest damaye. apparently, was
in Georgia. and all the fatalities reported
were in that state. Residences. farm
buildings, trees, fences and telegraph
poles were blown down. and in some
places trees were uprooted, Failing tim
bers injured live stock on many farms
Reports were that much damage was
done along the Florida east coast but
ia extent has not yet been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
HIGHER MILL LEVY
FOR SCHOOL COSTS
Ask the Legislature for Right to In
crease Resources, Advocate
Some to Efface Deficit.
SAY RATE is NOW INADEQUATE

About this 10000 Board OF Education
deficit there Is quite a feeling among
some members that instead of attempting
to vote bonds, the better way would be
TO 20 TO the legislature and ask for an
Increased source OF income. That Is. get
a higher mill rate levy The maximum is
now 20 mills. although the average levied
has been about II mills. For the first
time in the history OF the present law, ac-
cotdlng to official board statements. the
maximum will be reached in the budget
for 1916; that Is. the board asks for 20
mills this year
The desire of those seeking lafger re-
sources IL for at least a new maximum
Of % mills.
That says a member. (who asks that
would enable US to meet our demands
for the present his name be withheld).
without mourning so much deficit take
II that the people quite appreciate the
fact that this deficit is due, not to bad
management or extravaganza, SO much as
simply inadequate resources from which
TO draw. Our schools are growing ex-
psnding, developing constantly; this
process Will continue. The only possible
way TO Keep up with II is to increase our
resources wherever possible.
And l take it that II the matter were
fairly presented to the legislature It
would not hesitate to accedo to the re-
quest for it could not but see the reason
ableness OF it. 1t would be a piece of
legislation affecting Omaha, so that the
rest of the state could feel no direct con-
Germ In II, except. of course. to do what
was right and best"
II cannot be denied that many men,
beers OF the board are chary about this
bond proposition, and as to the cx
pediency OF Topping off the upkecp to
meet the deficit, that Is hardly given
serious thought
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
PinchOts to Help in
War Hospital Work

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 7.--oifford
Pinchot, former chief forester OF the
United states. and his wife viii sail
from New York next Saturday 10 assist
Mr.. Pinchot's sinter. Lady Allan-John-
stone in her work of establishing a hos
pltal In the war zone.
Lady Johnstone. who Is the wife Of Sir
Alien tombstone. British minister to The
Hague. has been preparing for several
weeks 70 open a hospital IN northern
France. for refugees and wounded sold
iers Mr.. Pinehot. who is in this city,
yesterday said he had obtained promises
.of assistance from the American Red
Cross. a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Young Churchmen
Organize New Club

A Young Mems cub has been organized
at the 81. Johns Episcopal church, Twen-
ty-fifth and Browne streets. by the young
men OF the congregation. A basket bail
team has also been picked. and It will
be open for games to be played in the
basement Of the church. Leslie Noel,
Webster 5405, or Robert Carruthers. Web
ster 1923 will accept challenges from
teams weighing around 1876 pounds.
The officers Of the new club are: Presi-
dent. Leslie Noel; vice president, Robert
Carruthers; secretary, Bertise schultzea
treasurer, jay Cameron; sergeant-at-
arms. Harley Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Winter Wheat is
in Perfect Shape

While Il IL too early 20 ever guess as
20 what the harvest will be next sum
mer. all advices received by the railroad
freight men are TO the effect that every
thing points 70 winter wheat being In
perfect condition and an abundant Weld
An through Nebraska the fields OF
winter wheat are covered with snow, as
they have been for the last month. The
result OF this. according TO the railroad
men. has been that tho soil over the
roots OF the plant have been held In place
and the roots have not been injured by
Wind OF frost. II IL asserted that the
ground 10 unusually moist and that when
spring comes the cereal win be ready to
at once begin rapid growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Siren to Announce
Navigation Meeting
on Friday Evening

Commissioner Robert II, Marley has
arranged to have the Commercial clubs
siren attached to the street railway
power house plant and blown at o'clock
this evening to remind omahans OF
the meeting 10 organize freight service
BY boat on the Missouri river.
~. Joseph business men, as well as
delegations from Nebraska City, Council
Bluffs. Sioux city and all the improve
mcnt clubs and other local civic bodies.
are to be at the assembly.
stereopticon views OF features OF the
river navigation service now being en-
joyed by Kansas city business firms will
BE- shown. Three prominent officers OF
the Kansas City company will make adj
dresses, including General Manager A. w.
MRckle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Moose Senator in
Indiana Attends the
Republican Caucus

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 1.-The
members Of the progressive party in the
legislature split on tho question OF join
Ing the republicans In caucuss.
The one progressive In the senate. Val
ter II. Mcconaha OF Richmond. accepted
the invitation OF the republicans to at
tend their coucpss, while the only pro-
Eressive IN the house j. w. Junkins OF
Cambridge city. declined. Both are from
Wayne county.
law iequiring lobbyist TO register
with tho secretary OF state, setting forth
the character OF his employment and
name of his employer, was recommended
by Governor Samuel NJ. RRiston In his
address TO the legislature, lie would ex-
clude all lobbyists from the floors OF the
two branches Of the assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
Old-Time Cold
Cure--Drink Tea!

Get small package of Hamburg Breast
Tea. or as the German folks call It,
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any phar-
macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea,
put a cup OF boiling water upon 1t, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. 1t is the most effective way
10 break a cold and cure grip. as 1t opens
the pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking cold
at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
LETTER CARRIERS AND
MAIL CLERKS GET RAISE

Eleven mail clerks and five letter car
riers In the Omaha nostoffice received
advances In salaries the first OF this
year Of 800 each. according to the quar-
terly anpouncemcnt lust issued. The
mail clerks are; Nelson Nysaard, Pat
rick Cosan. Miss Louise a. Grant. John
q. Krcjicek. Edgar d. Landley o'Linn
MCCLURE. Edward r. Morearty. ir.; David
Olson. Her5ert o. Richmond. Harry II.
Sullivan, Emmanuel Yoasen
The letter carriers are; julius Adrian.
Clarence A. HELM. Roscoe 4. Henderson,,
George r. Madison. Frank J. Panowics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
BROTHER DIES ERE
The TICKET COMES
Jacob Cheherr Of South Omaha Now
Sues Steamship Co. for Return
of Money for Passage.
MEETS HIS FATE AT L1BAU

story OF brotherly affection on the
part Of Jacob Cheherr, Thirty-fourth and
V streets. South Omaha packing house
employe. which prompted him 10 send a
steamship ticket TO his brother In Russia
last February before the latter was eligi-
BILE 10 military service in the cars
army. but which failed TO save Slm from
death, WAS revealed by the filing OF
suit against the Cunard Steamship COM
pany IN district court.
Cheherrs brother, Ocife Fieodorowski
Cheherr, lived In Libau. a port ON the
Baltic sea bombared by the German fleet
early last fall. He never received the
steamship ticket It is alleged. and. hav-
ing become OF age TO Join the army, be-
came a part Of General Rennenkampffs
invasion OF Germany which was resisted
by General Won Hinderberg.
DIES In Hospital.
oolfe cheherr became a target for Ger
man bullets. received a fragment Of
shrapnel in his body and died in n hos
pitai
Jacob Cheherr now mourns the death
OF his brother Although he blames the
steamship company for failing to de-
livor the ticket almost year ago, he
regrets that he did not sooner make an
effort 10 bring his brother to America.
Cheherr lie suing, the steamship COM
pany and A. ]. Miller local agent, for
SOS Is. the price OF the ticket intended for
his. brother, which. he alleges. ne paid