davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

dent, will be the special guest OF honor
and win give talk Musical numbers |
are being arranged also.
Rev. h. A, Hgh viii explain the plan
OF the distribution OF temperance refer
endum petitions 20 members OF the
Omaha woman's Christian temperance
union wednesday at 2:S0 o'clock at the
Young Mems Christian association.
Tho Omaha branch OF the Needle Work
Guild Of America will hold It's annual
netting for distribution OF garments 70
the different charities OF the city In the
parlors Of the 81. Mary's Avenue Com
grcgauonol church. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The business, meeting will be
az II q. n. Tuesday and the reception
and display OF garments, Wednesday
from 2 to 8 p. M. to which all friends
OF the charity are invited.
The Business Womens council will hold
u noon prayer meeting and luncheon at
the Volunteers hall, rs North Fifteenth
street. from n 80 a. IN. TO 2 D. m. Mas
Eather johnson OF the Juvenile court is
to be tho leader
These noon meetings are to be held
every Tuesday IN an effort to conserve
tho effects OF the sunday campaign In
Omaha
The recently organized council will
have Sta first regular meeting Thursday
night az the Young Women's Christian
association.
Gounod's Faust will form the basis
Of the program for the West Omaha
Mothers Culture club when It meets
Friday at the home Of Mrs, r.. r. Wrinkle
man. Members will respond TO roll call
with quotations from the opera; Mrs. c.
u. Hutchinson will tell the story. and
Mrs, p T. Barber will review the life OF
Gounod. Selections from Faust will
be given on the victrola.
The oratory department Of the women's
club will continue the study of Edgar
Allen Poe's "Annabel Lee" Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Metropoll-
tan club rooms
Taking time by the forelock, the North
Side Mothers club will have Thanks
giving and suggestion OF Christmas
program for the meeting Tuesday at 1880
o clock at the home OF Mrs. Frank Rus
SELL Roll call response will be items OF
interest regarding Thanksgiving, and Mrs.
e. S, Miller will read a paper on Past
and Present Thanksgiving" There will
be letter box containing gift bag sug
gestions. A business session will take up
part OF the meeting.
Mrs George F. Copper returned Friday
evening from Columbus. where she went
to assist In the organisation OF a suffrage
league. Mrs. Copper was the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Ragatz, jr,, the president OF
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

galore at their feet. would they but
deign to cast a smile upon them
The other morning one OF our gay
young Lotharios called TO return a pair
OF gloves milady had forgotten to claim
when returning from the theater the
night before. He found her in the kitchen
fetehinely attired in apron and cap,
nmudge Of flour on her nose and the
dainty fingertips he feign would kiss.
moist with egg and sticky with molasses.
Another related that when he tele-
phoned to extend an invitation for q
motoring party, the enthusiastic young
housekeeper replied hurrledly. Il can't
talk TO you now I'm busy. baking a
cake" and hung up the receiver.
So now all the young bachelors are
eagerly awaiting their next dinner invi-
tation at the homes OF any Of the mem
bers OF the cookery class. each one an
tcipating with pleasure mlady serving
him with some particularly appetiElng
dish she has herself prepared.
Talk about your nectar and ambrosia
of the gods. It's dollars 10 doughnuts
the bachelors would accept a dinner in
Vitation from one of these young women
quicker than they would 20 an Olympian
feast.
Enrolled In the class are the Misses
Elizabeth ana Helen Bruce, Mary Burk-
ley, Mildred Butler, Elizabeth Davis, an
Ak-Sar-Ben queen. Menle Davis, Louise
Dining, Hilda Hammer and Daphne and
Gladys Peters. Mrs. Ben Wood Is the
only young matTon who has enrolled in
the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

UDoE W. G. SEARS VIII tank
on The Possibilities Of
Greater Omaha" before the
political and social science
department OF the Omaha
Woman's club Monday after
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Omaha" chorus OF twenty-five persons
will take part in the entertainment.
An open meeting of the Dundee Circle
OF the Child Conservation league will be
held Monday at 2:sO p. m. in the audi
forum Of the Dundee school, DR.. e. T.
Manning will give an illustrated talk on
"Adenoids and Tonsils and their Effects
Upon Physical and Mental Efficiency"
The program will be opened with musical
numbers, presented by Lena Ellsworth
Dale and Gladys Hahn Chambers. In
Guiding the Carmena Waltz by Wilson
''HIightingale's Song by Nevin and Cad
mans From the Land Of the sky-biue
Water" Members OF the club viii give
items of current interest.
At the business meeting Of the Dundee
Catholic Circle held Monday at the home
of Mrs Arnold Jaeger, Mrs. Grover G.
Bedford was elected president, and Mrs.
w. E. Hills. secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be Monday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Callahan sos
Webster street
The concert benefit OF the Memory Day
a great success. Miss Adelyn Wood.
Mrs Beulah Dale Turner. Mrs. Jessie
Florence Conway. Mr.. Harry Disbrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles THEM and Miss
Gertrude THEM. Mrs. Harry Disbrow,
and Mrs. Harvey Milliken took part in
the program.
A permanent organization Of the South
east Parent-Teachers' club will be ef-
fected at meeting 10 be held Friday
afternoon at the new Bancroft school.
Mrs. W. A. Viekery. sr., Mrs. n. c.
Christensen and Mrs. Elmiser are among
the women interested in the new organi-
zation.
The Baptist Missionary circle OF Ben
son will meet at the home of Mrs. d. G.
Williams Thursday afternoon. when the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

they fell. Their Waterloo was angel
cake. This cake. they insisted, they
must learn to bake.
Now. every Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, our fair young bellies went their
way to the cookery class. Dainty fin
gers which formerly welded tennis rae
quet or golf stick. are mixing. moulding,
measuring. and rinsing pots and kettles
down at the cookery class.
These young women have already
learned some of tho most important basic
principles OF the culinary art II any
skeptic were to inquire of any of them,
How is water heated?" he would be
silenced by the unhesitating reply. by
placing it over a fire"
II unconvinced, he should put this
poser: How do you fry eggs" the
answer would come with the calm dignity
OF thorough knowledge. Remove the
shells and place in a frying pan" Ger
tainly, silly reader, the eggs, not the
shells are to be placed in the frying PAM
One could bet the crown Jewels that
nothing like the incident of the man
who boiled his watch while he held an
esq in his hand will ever happen rs
these young women.
There is a story going the rounds TO
the effect that young married man at
tackled piece of pie that his bride had
baked. Observing his glances, the tear
full bride exclaimed: "Dearie, / don't
know what is the matter with that pie
l must have left something out when
I baked it,"
1T couldn't be anything you left out
II is something you put in. that makes
IL taste so abominabe' replied hubby.
1t is said that the repetition OF stories
of this fix ceused the organization OF
this particular cookery class. Certainly
it is not the old saw. "rhe way TO a
mans heart Is through his stomach" for
each of these popular damsels have swain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

The Baptist Missionary circle of Ben
son will meet at the home of Mrs. d. c.
Williams Thursday afternoon. when the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

nounces the annual election OF officers
will take place Saturday at o'clock. the
place to be DESIGNATED later. Most pro-
probably. the meeting will be held at the
Young Women's Christian association.
Mrs. Fairfield is not a candidate for re-
election. so that the choice OF new
leader for all Omaha suffragists is the
business of importance.
Mrs. Austin Dodds will be hostess FOR
the ]. f. w. club Thursday. The musical
program will be In charge OF Mrs. Jason
Youngs.
The Prairie Park Needlecraft club will
observe its guest-day meeting at the
club house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. Golden was elected president
OF the North Side Progressive club at
the last meeting. Mrs. A. Bender is
vice president; Mrs A. Atwood, secre-
tary. and Mrs. ]. Givler. treasurer. The
club will give a series OF entertainments
at Druid hail. the first 10 be a card
party. November 10.
Miss Mildred Ortheman. Miss Irene Cope
and Miss Margaret McDougal, members
OF the Loyal Temperance legion of the
North Side Women's Christian Temper
ance union. were awarded prizes for dis
tributing the greatest number Of bouquets
10 hospitals in the city. Miss Ortheman
had distributed over 800 bouquets The
prizes were temperance pins.
Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg. field
secretary OF the Jewish ehautauqua. will
speak at Temple Israel Friday evening
November 10. The object OF Miss Gold
berg's visit is to set forth the work OF
the Jewish chautauqua in America. par
ticularly in relation 10 the religious
school.
Every alternate meeting OF the Temple
Israel sisterhood will give a literary and
musical program. A paper OF interest will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

first chapter of THE Dark Continent of
Africa" win be discussed.
Tho Benson Women's Christian Tenn
perance union he's a mothers meeting
Friday at the home OF Mrs w. w.
Ward. A program OF music and readings.
with an address by Mrs. Frank Butts,
was given. Mrs. +. 3. Oliver gave a
paper on "Mothering the Girls" and Mrs.
F. S. King on Social Center Work"
The woman's club of benson met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. v.
Starrett. II was voted to have a civic
committee to work with the city council
in all improvements OF the city. The
president will appoint a committee OF
three members. After the regular pro-
gram on Immigration" the open discus
sion on the subject was most exciting,
all the women talking at once.
Mrs Claudia V. Galloway. Instructor Of
the philosophy and ethics department Of
the woman's club. will talk on THE Evo-
luton OF the Individual at the meeting
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In the as
sembly room at the Young Women's
Christian association. The department is
studying theosophy. Mrs. S. A. Collins is
the leader.
A. w. Miller. probation officer, win
talk on Your Boy and Girl" before a
meeting OF the Central Park Mothers
club. which will be held Friday In the
Central Park school auditorium at
o'clock. Election OF officers will take
place and plans for the winters work will
be discussed. Mrs. ]. w. Miller IL presi-
dent.
Prof. N. I. Reed OF the Omaha Con-
servatory OF Music and Arts viii address
the Omaha branch Of the Drama League
Of america Monday at o'clock at the
public library. His subject will be-
''The Character Side Of Literature"
Mrs. r. M. Fairfield. chairman OF the
city central suffrage committee. an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

The Angefus Social club, one of the
newer literary organizations, wdl present
q four-act comedy. ''Unoie Rube." a
down east Yankee play by Charles Town
send at the Creighton auditorium, We'd
neSday evening. November n. An "all
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

be read by some prominent person OF
the community and there will be excellent
musical numbers. The first program aft
ernoon will be held Monday. December
g. promptly AT 3 O'Clock
Frances Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will give a reception
70 it's new members IN the parlors Of
the First Methodist church. "wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. VI. NJ. olaf
lin Of University Place. the state presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Pictures
New Stock
at Hospe's
Beautiful mezzo-tint
Figure Pictures,
i plain and colored
Gravures, Carbon
Photographs, Ar
totypes and Color
Prints.
Picture Fra m e s.
New designs in
h and carve d
Roman tone pic
ture frames; also
ma tural God
frames from ST up.
New STYLES in mir
rors in gold frames
and ma h o g ny
frames i n fancy
shapes a n d pat
terms, Art Bric-a-
Brac in silver,
gold, brass, pot
terry a nd wood
re pre- sc n ing
La m p s, Candle
sticks, Smokers
Sets, Trays, Desk
Sets and Cordova
Leather Designs.
Artificial Flowers Of new
est creations just opened
up, at greatly reduced
prices. American Beau
ty Roses at 25c.
Pohlson Novelties are new
and fetching in design
and very much reduced
prices.
Vases of the Niloak, Vase
Kraft and Oornelian.
Potteries - 1000 frame
patterns to select from.
A. HOSPE CO
1513.1515 Douglas ST.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
MANY VACANCIES IN
 RANKS OF IMMORTALS

PARIS, Nov. ?, (Correspondence of The Associated Press). There arc now twenty-tnrec seats vacant in inc five academies of the French Insti- ute. In the French academy the vacancies arc those of Jules Claretie, Henry Roujon, Jules Lcmaitrc, Count Albert Dc Nun, Alfred Mezieres and Paul Hervieu, all deceased.
 In the academy of Science, those of E. H. Amagat, Dr.. Felix Guyon, o. Hat, Edouard Prilleux and Dr. Bouchard, deceased and A. Lacroix, who mas become perpetual secretary. In the Academy of Fine Arts, those of Gabriel Fcrrcr, Rene de Saint Marccaux, deceased, and Ch. M. Widor, who has become perpetual secretary.
 In the Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres, those of Georges Per rot. Paul Vidlet and Charles Joret deceased. In the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, those of Eugene Rostand, A. Rctoland, Mau- rice Sabatrier, Felix Voisin aud Rene Bercngcr, deceased.
 The French Academy decided at the beginning of the war to postpone elections until after the end of hos tilitics but in view of the prolonging of the war members are now discuss ing the advisability of filling the va cancies.
 Two new busts of immortais will soon be added to the collection of the French Academy at tho 1Iazarin Palace, those of Jules Chaletie and Henry Roujon. They were both exc cuted during the lifetime of the sub jccts by Dcnys Pueueh on orders from the families; they have been exhibit cd at different art cxpositions and have been much admired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
SUCCESSFUL RUN
(From Fridays Daily.)

J. R. Slack was in the. city yester- day from the Ruth mining camp, and stated very successful results were given in the recent test run of the new mill, two concentrate separations being made of the zinc and lead silver ores. As soon as water is available the plant starts up and there is no doubt whatever of the future success of this property both from mining and milling standpoint He also states the Connecticut gold mine, near the Ruth, is active in sinking the main shaft, and an attractive property is being developed. The same company is operating both.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
Disclaims Responsibility.

PHOENIX, Nox. 26. - Governor Hunt in statement regarding the Faltin case today said that every par ticte of responsibility for not hanging the murderer rested on Sims shoul- ders. Although Sims is my ap- poiutee, fc was not influenced by my wcll-known aversion to capital pun ishmcnt," the chief executive dc. clared.
 It is said tonight that if Jones could get evidence that Governor Hunt and Warden. Sims acted together to pre- vent the execution of Faltin, both of those officials could be hauled up un- der the grave charge of conspiracy. Jones. who returned from Florence tonight, stated he would swear out a warrant of arrest for Sims and incar- cerate him in the Maricopa county jail for contempt of the Supreme court, all the judges of which signed the death warrant
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
MOLYBDENITE IS
 COMMANDING BIG FIGURE
(From Sundays daily.l

A recent quotation of $500 per ton for % per cent molybdenitc ore has been reported throughout the State, causing very great interest to be shown in molybdcnite and other ores of nolybdenum. This was fol- lowed by Bulletin No. 5, Mineral Technology Series No. 3, of the Ari- zona State Bureau of Mines, entitled "Mblybdcnum."
 This bulletin is published for the -prospector and miner who desires 10 get in brief, non-technicai and concise form the necessary data that ne should know about molybdcnum for the sue 'ccssful prospecting and sale of the same. More valuable is the extensive bibliography of literature published relative to molybdenum.
 Arizona has large supply of these ores, sufficient supply to create steady market, and it only remains for the organization of the industry within the State to make large and consistent demand, and increase the strength of the monopoly which Ari- zona now holds in the molybdenum market.
 This bulletin contains brief, but complete information of these ores, .,,.;tf, ,,,nfi,oJ. oF GaIJ ;J1,t.G1ot; modes of occurrence, molybdenum in Arizona, concentration of molybden- ite, and the uses and prices of molyb- dcnum.
 This and other publications of the Bureau of Mines may be secured by writing to Charles r. Willis, Director, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tue son, Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
PIONEER WOMAN IS
 CALLED BY REAPER
(From saturdav's Dailv. ]

One of Arizona's most noble and charitable women, in Mrs. Alice Tea, has closed a fife which was graced with those charms that will live in memory. Her death occurred on Thursday evening at Fort Whipplc, midst scenes she had known for near ly third of century, and where she had resided with her husband, Sergeant Richard Tea, who also end cd his life under the same roof, after he left the military service with a record of soldier few have ever at tained.
 Man and wife were accorded th:s unusual privilege as civilians by being permitted to occupy Federal property unmolested and as long as either iiv- ed. The tribute extended them was deserved. After Sergeant Teas death his widow remained at the old home, true to the wish of her husband. After his death declining health followed and which a few years ago was fur ther intensified when cancer of the stomach developed In all of her physical and mental burdens her af fcctionatc disposition endured, and when the end was approaching she welcomed the release from earthly cares with smile on her lips. Mrs. Tea in carly days was very gencr- ous woman. Her life was graced with kindly words to all and she assisted many freely. She had resided in this section for over g years, and was born in Ireland over 70 years ago. Her death has occasioned expressions of sorrow from many pioneers, over a good woman being called away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
WEALTHY EASTERNER
 SEEKING NEW HOME
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Prescott may have as a resident wealthy retired business man of New York City, in H. B. Gates, who with his wife arrived yesterday in auto from Southern Arizona. In speaking of his future plans, Mir. Gates statei he is running over Arizona to make observations of the country and it's climate, and adopts the auto as the best way to learn of conditions, He said: T nave quit the East, and Sill wind up ill the West. I have retired from business life, and as far as I have been able to observe, this coun- try appeals most favorabiy to me" Mir. and Mrs. Gates leave today for Flagstaff for brief trip. Their haha. some auto was shipped by train to Phoenix from New York City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
SIMS IS CITED
 ON CONTEMPT CHARGE.
Special to the Jonrnal.M Miner.

Speclal 10 the JOurnaI-Mlner.
 1 PHOENIX, Nov. 27-Making gooc his promise that he would cause Su
 perintendent Robt. B. Sims of tn,
 Florence penitentiary to be entanglet
 in the meshes of the law, following Sims refusal to execute the murder
 CT, Faltin, on Friday, Attorney Gen cral Wiley E. Jones today began con
 tempt proceedings against Sims ir
 the Supreme court of the State ol Arizona.
 Consequently this morning Judge: Ross and Franklin of the Supreme court signed a citation calling on Sims to appear before the tribunal on December End at 10 o'clock in the morning and show cause, if any he has, why he should not be held in contempt of that body, following his failure to comply with the mandate of the court issued on September g
 1915, directing him as warden of the State prison to cause the execution oi William Faltin, guilty of murder.
 Attorney Jones arrived nere from Florence on Friday night, following the postponement of the execution, and was considerably incensed at what he termed the fragrant disregard of the courts order by Warden Sims. He gave notice that he would start contempt proceedings as soon as the members of the Supreme court could be. assembled the following day.
 Early this morning Attorney Jones and George Hsrben, his assistant, ap. pearcd before Judges Ross, Cunning ham and Franklin and laid the case before them. When the hearing was concluded, Judge Cunningham rcfus- ed to sign the order, stating for his reason that the matter was not under the jurisdiction of the Supreme court, but should be presented to the Su- perior court of Maricopa county, that having been the court in which Faltin was convicted. However, Judges Franklin and Ross attached their sig natures to the order, and the docu- ment was promptly forwarded to Sheriff H. D. Hall, of Pinal county, in which is situated tine Florence prison, and it will be served on Sims prob ably on Monday.
 Sims, it will be remembered, refus: ed to execute Faltin on Friday, alleg- ing that the man was of unsound mind, and taking refuge in the statute which gives the superintendent of the prison the power to use his own dis crction ill the matter of the execu- ton, when he believes that the con dernred man shows signs of insanity. However, Mir Jones thinks that as there was no question as to Faiths mental condition raised at the time nc was on. trial on the murder charge, this eleventh hour plea of insanity was but subterfuge on the part of the superintendent to defeat the ends of justice by refusing to carry out the death sentence which had been pro nounced upon the man. The attorney general feels confident that he can cause Sims to be held in contempt of the court, and on the other hand, Sims is equally as confident that he was acting within the law when he refused to inHict the death penalty on Faltin on Friday
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
SIMS IGNORES ADVICE
 OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

FLORENCE, Nov. 26.-When Will. liam Faltin, sentenced to hang today for the murder of Carl Peterson, went in the death cell and asked to be shaved and otherwise prepared to meet his God, a member of tine death watch told him to hold his horses This gives good idea of the atti- tudc of the prison officials at Flor ence today in the matter of the ex- ecution of one of the most brutal murderers of the sixteen now con fined there. There was not a single member of the prison staff but knew that by some hook or crook, the hanging would be avoided Warden Robert Sims this morning had de livered the affidavit of Doctors Plath of Phoenix, and Randall, the prison physician, declaring Faltin insane, to County Attorney Richardson. In spite of t1c formal warning by Attor- ney General Jones that he would be cited for contempt of the Supreme court, if he failed to hang Faltin, Sims calmly refused to proceed with the execution. Jones and the other mem. bers of the board of pardons and pa roles met at the prison, learned of the affidavit, passed resolution thereon and adjourned.
 The day was taken up with wordy war in which R. P. Holiday, special representative of a Phoenix morning paper, was the go-between for Sims and Jones. Eacn made statements about the other to the reporter, and each said the others stand ill this matter was ridiculous.
 Sims said: Let Jones cite me, I am able to stand il"
 Jones said: Sims is acting without legal right"
 Before Jones left this evening, he shook hands with Sims and said: "We are still friends"
 Faltin seen by intervicwers was in censed that anyone should disturb his solitude. He cursed the reporter, whom ne said had printed lies about him. A statement by those who ac- companied the guards to the death cell was that the murderer appeared sane enough when he was handed the newspaperraan's calling card.
 There was an air of suppressed ex- citement about the prison yard all.l day. but everyone was in buoyant spirits. Everybody seemed to know that all went well with the prisoner and that no hanging would take place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
MILL COMPLETED
(From Saturdays Daily)

Arrivals yesterday from Cherry Creek district, stated the new mill o; the TelsQri Mining Company is ready to drop stamps, and the treating of ores will begin the first week in De ccmbcr. Several hundred tons are on tile dump, and the mine also is ready to produce.