davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

announced. and Mr.. spauldlng is to be
one of the ushers at the wedding.
Mr.. McFerren. the groom. arrived sat
urday. but his ushers. ali Of whom are
Chicago men, except MIR. Clifford Wolfe,
will not be here until Thursday. MIR. and
Mrs. McFerren. parents of the groom,
also arrive Thursday from Hoopeston.
Mrs. William Beach of New York, aunt
Of Miss stewart, has been here since
Sunday and Mr.. Beach comes tomorrow
from a hunting trip in the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

A. W. Bowman. two; Lyman Mcconnell.
two; r. r. Hamilton, four, and ]. P.
Yates four.
Mrs. w. l.. Selby will entertain at a
luncheon OF twenty-five Friday at tho
Happy Hollow club and Saturday Mrs.
Lloyd Hoisapple will be hostess at a
luncheon of that number
The Daughters of 1912 will give a
luncheon at the club Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Omaha Guests at Wedding.

There will be number OF Omaha
guests at the wedding of Miss Annette
Smith and Mr.. Royal Comstock. which
viii be celebrated in Sioux City June ..
Mrs. Harold Evarts. Mr.. Comstock's
sister. will be matron of honor at the
wedding. and Mr.. Evarts Is TO be an
usher. Mr.. Arthur d. Smith and Mr. ].
C. Mcclure of this city will also act as
ushers and Mr.. Edward Holyoke win be
the best man. Mrs. Holyoke, Mrs Nc
Clure and Mrs. Smith will. accompany
their husbands. and Mr. Comstocixs sis
ters. Miss Blanche. Miss Gail and Miss
Lee Comstock, are all planning to attend
the wedding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Omaha Graduate as Vassar

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowell leave the
early part of the week for Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, to attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Vassar. where their daughter.
Miss Mona Cowell. graduates. After
wards they will spend ten days at Bar
Harbor Mrs. Cowell will remain east
all summer. but Mr. Cowell and Miss
cowell viii return the latter part of
June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

dinner-dance last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. F, ]. Birss. who had five guests; w.
L. Killy, two; George Eselin. two; A. F..
Richie. ten; c. f. BENJAMIN, four; Earl
schlect. two; Charles Dundy. three; v.
ii. Black, eight; r. M. Franklin, four;
Clyde Rock, four DR.. l.. A. Dermody,
two; r. o. Longnecker, four; Louis Hill
Ter, four; Henry Hitler, four; c. c. Pax
ton. six; H. c. Mason. two; George ].
Henderson, two. and u. H. Ward. two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
WIN Be Wedded on Wednesday.

A wedding win take place at Council
Bluffs on Wednesday that is of some in
terest in Omaha. owing to the long resi-
dence here and in the Iowa suburb of the
brides parents. On that day Miss Murrel
G. Boyer. only daughter of Alderman and
Mrs w. c. Boyer. will be married TO Mr..
John vatemas, manager of the Eagle
Drug company of Council Bluffs. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Summer Plans for School Set.


Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Smith. who has just
completed her freshman year at Bryn
Mawr college. leaves there today to visit
her grandmother In Toronto, Can, and
afterwards TO visit classmates in New
York. Chicago and Minneapolis. She is
expected home the latter part Of June.
accompanied by Miss Ella Lindley Of
Minneapolis. a ciessmate. who will be her
guest.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Baldrge left Friday for
Roston, where she will be met by her
daughter, Gwendoline, from school in
New York. and they will go Monday to
Rockland. Me-. to spend the summer with
Mrs. Baldriges father. Mr.. b. II. Smith.
who Is already at his summer home
there. Grafton and Dudley Wolfe will
join their mother at Rockland an soon as
their schools close Mr.. Baldrige will go
on later to be with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

VIII. DC mMfNiUA aUaN -
Mrs. Caiiaeher's other guests We're
Afesers. and Neadnmee--
George J. Kincade c. II. Pickens,
~ Eansaa CITY, John II, Butler,
r. II paws Ralph Peterson,
victor Caldwell Frank ueoeh.
if1 ai,ssea Misses-
ItlIsabefh Bruce. Ann oxford,
V.r~ furtIcc Elizabeth Davis.
(iladva poterh Meliorn DAVIS,
1iirc JaouIlh Louise Dining,
Daphne Peters, Hlixnbeth Coneoon'
Trsncee HonhetetIer, Mildred Butler,
Harriet Smith EDNA Sloan.
MeA1Fn.- Mettra
ttohorl Tornnu Gerald Wharton,
fof chlcaao, John Caldwell,
Fred Dangherfy, Ray Low,
Roger Fnberity Alan 1uketi
81 chicaEp, elmer heeieh'
Ben GALLAGHER, Ware HAL
d IawFenco Erinkor, Cuthbert Potter,
William Butler. 9. j. LORD
Robert Burns,
DIned in Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baidrige's party
occupied 1he small cafe and their guests
included;
Wilson Low. w. r. Mc<een.
Iohn Ncshare. w. A. {. johnson.
Charles 81 Keller u. II. sprague.
ev sseea ,s Mesdames--
Arthur Remington. r ,. kirkendai
Merry Mccormick. Joseph Baidrlse.
l.ucius Wakeley. Chase.
Ben Warren.
With Mr and Mrs John Il. Stout were
Measrs. and Mesdames W. II. Bucholz.
John w Towle. r. y. Kioke and II. o.
Edwards
MIR. and Mrs George n. Kelly enter
tained Messrs and Mesdames n. Buck
insham r.. J. Dunnlng, r. b. Busch and
Jay -. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. @ Redick and Mr..
and Mrs Ed George were guests of Mr..
and Mrs George Prinz.
Mr.. and Mrs a. J. Love entertained
Messrs. and AIesdamcs James Ludlow,
Aiilton Rarlow and Casper u. Yost
~ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baums table
we're Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Pres.
ton. Clarke Colt and Arthur Cooley.
AIr. EErl 0annett entertained Messrs
ana Mcsdames r. W. Dixon. =. NJ, Fair.
field. A. L. Reed. Mrs. Widman OF Coun'
ell Bluffs. Miss Lynn Curtis Miss DAISY
Doane, AIRS G. W. Hun and Mr.. Charles
Saunders
Judge ana Mrs w. A. Rediek's guest,
were MeHsrs. and Mesdames Charles
KouEtze. VIII Burns. W. j. Foye. J. T
Stewart "a. ana Joseph Barker.
Others "a Country CIab.
AIR. and Airs. II. L. Cummings enter.
tanned Messrs and Aesdames y. r. Peck
}. H. Brady and Louis Doup.
Mrs. f. W. Nash had as her guest
Messrs. and Mesdames L. r. Crofoot
gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Louis Nash. Mrs
Jerome Magee and Mr.. James woodar,
Of ROUNDUP. wyo.
AR. and Mrs. Glen G. Wharton and Mr.
and Mira w ID. HosfOrd we're the guest
cf ar. and Mrs Moshier CoipetEer.
with ar. and Mrs n. c. Peters wer
Mossrs and Meadames c. w. Hamilton
r. II. Gaines. ~. A. Hall. T. J. Mahoney
Prank Hamilton and W. A. Fraser.
DR.. and AIRS. ]. r Summers entertainel
AIiss Carrie Summers OF Washington
AIra Ella sauires. Mr.. and Mrs Hoxi
Clarke OF Belvedere. n. Y. and Mr.. an
Mrs. II. p. whitmore.
Mr.. and Mn. Fred Hamilton's guest
were Mr.. and AIRS. Jack Barber and MI
and Mrs Ward Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. c. Kennedy entel
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler
Mrs. Alien Robinson and NJ. Fran
Haskell.
AR. ana Mra James PAXTON had wit
them Mrs. W r. Allen. Mrs. Bishop. N
and Mrs Frank Johnson. Mrs. charl'
Marsh and 8ir John cavers.
ar end Mrs. =. ". Clarke and Judi
and MrH. AcHueh were guests OF u
and Mrs. r. n. Conner.
Mr. and Mrr. y. W. scandret ente
tained Ma Burt o Evanston. M N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

v. Camp. two; Franklin Mann. three; F..
T. Loomis. two; ]. b. blanchard. four;
j. II. Conrad. two; w. b. Wilkinson.
two; II. X. schaeffer. three; q. p. Starr.
five; Frank Engler four; w. d. Bruce.
five; A. p. Whitmore, four; o. +. Good
rich, six; J. c. Nicholson. four; joe Red
field. four; @. w. Shields. six; A. W.
scribner. two; c. N. Robinson. six; w.
X Foots. seven; NJ. T. swartz, four; w.
H. Downey. focri John II. Hussie. five;
20. L. Babcock. three; o. d. Kiplinger,
two: T. KvenIld, two; II. #. Reed. twoi
e. r. Montgomery. three, and L. Q.
Kohn, six.
At Happy Hollow Club.
The opening Of the other two country
clubs ON the same day with II did IN no
way detract from the success OF the
Happy Hollow clubs formal opening last
evening as il has a loyal membership.
most OF which turned out for the OPEN
ing dinner dance. Elaborate decorations
OF palms. ferns and pecnies were used
in the club house The guests. who num-
bered about $50. were seated at long
tables. those in parties together. and each
cover was marked by a Happy Hollow
place card.
Mr.. c. II. Sherman. president OF the
club. with his wife and children, Miss
Harriet and Mr.. Roland sherman, Miss
Ruth Mccoy and Mr. Davis were to-
gether az the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Mcdilton, Mrs. w.
]. SERVER OF Denison. Ia; Miss Mary
Rouse ana Miss Charlotte Williams
made up one party.
Mr., ana Mrs. c. +. Weller will have
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weller, MT and
Mrs. clifford Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Rhodes and Mr., L. y. Wells OF CHI
caEo as their guests
One OF the largest parties was COM
posed OF Messrs. and Mesdames w. l.
selby. Norris Brown. II. N. Wood, J. Ia
Baker, r. A. Benson and r. Q. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gnchrist. Miss
Nyrne Gilchrist. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lag
gett. Mr. Barnette and Mr.. A. M Huston
( OF Pawnee City dined together
Mr.. ana Mrs. Willis Todd. Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. c. II
Walrath. Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Adams. Mr.
and Mrs. f. r. Straight and Mrs. VA
Dusen made up "Dutch treat" party.
Mr.. Frank selby entertained Miss Lu
CHE Bacon. Miss eleanor Mackay ana Mr.
Austin Galley.
AT a table together were Mr., ana mrs
T.. n. Kimberly. Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Dur
kee. Mrs s. r. Rush ana Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. copp.
Miss Adah Kiopp had as her guest
Miss walter Of Chicago, Miss I'otde lie
snowden, Mr.. Earl snowden. Mr.. Archi
Murtagh and Mr.. Harvey Morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Seymour Lake Country club.

The Indictment weather did not prevent
large and enthusiastic crowd from en-
1oying opening night The rooms were
made cheerful by cracking log fires and
profusion Of flowers. Dinner parties
were so numerous that It was necessary
70 place tables in the living room. Among
those assisting throughout the rooms
were;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
smaller PARTIES.

Mr. ana Mrs. W. Il. Rhoades enter
tanned a family party at a dinner Of eight
covers. Others who entertained were Al
bert Edholm. who entertained five
guests; Dr. and Mrs. j. 4. Pulver. two;
d. II. Robson. six; =, r. Hoagiand.
four; y. II. oarvin. five; Howard Good
rich, seven; II. a. I.oomis. two; ]. A.
I4inderholm. four; Il o. Hamilton. five;
T. A. Fray. seven, Edward Callahan,
six, A. V. Buchana. seveni r. r. Wilcox,
six; =. W. Gunther. fivsi A. II. Barnett,
three; r. IA Carter. four; J. w. Hamil-
ton. four; L. ]. Nelson. SIN; p. q. Nc
clifton. six; r. n, Howes. two; W. r.
Mcfarland. four; n. y. Marshall. six;
George W. Wtckersham. two I. Sibbern-
sen. five; Bryce Crawford three; w. c,
Ross, three. c. @. Trimble. three; c. y,
stebbins. three; v. u. wead, eight; +. b.
Aldous. two. Dwight Williams. two; w.
c. Ross, three; Charles X. Marley. two;
A. "a. Howell. two; w. r. Byrne. two;
Harry Bslne. two; Or u. C. Buell., two;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

The women Of the entertainment COM
mittee will give luncheon at the club
Thursday at o'clock. Plans win be dis
GUESSED for the summer entertainments.
The committee on arrangements is CON-
posed Of;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Two-cOlumn 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

80 Pcrle, large balls,
or Art. So1 Perle, large
Gkeins.
Boudoir caps, baby
bootees, Art. Sto Satin
Gloss, white. colors,
spools.
Infants' jackets, Art.
7sa Crochet Fl0ches
white, balls.
For Embroiderina
Cross stitch. initials,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

Others who made reservations for the
opening dinner dance were; AIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Herdman. who entertained nine
guests; Y. n. Rowland. four; A. V. shot
well three; =. G. Hyson. two; G. G. Cum
bingham. five. b. j. Swanson. four. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
WARRINGTON POLITICIANS CON.
cERNEp OVER NEW YORK
CONFERENCES,
OF BOTH
PARTIES IS AROUSED
Aitho Exact Purpose 10 Unknown, Poll
tieians at Capital Believe That Crane,
ct al, Are Determined to Keep Re-
publican Party in Hands Of conss~-
natives.
Especial Correspondence.l

Washington, = July 19.-Politicians
here have been nightly attracted and
not little perplexed by the reports
which have reached here this week OF
important conferences of republican
leaders in New York City. These con-
ferences have drawn the notice and
aroused the speculation of both demo-
crafts and republicans. Those present.
it appears, have been republicans OF
the old guard, including such men as
Former Senator Crane, Of Massachu-
sets, Senator Penrose, National Chair
man Hilles, Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
and others Of that type. They are
leaders of the sort who do not fore
gather just for the sake Of sociability
and there is no question raised as TO
the serious purpose Of the meeting.
Exactly what that purpose comprises,
or the range Of different purposes, Is
not quite clear as yet
Seek Control Of Party.
It is taken for granted, however, that
the chief men in the conference, all OF
whom are known as conservatives
have determined on active efforts TO
keep the control of the republican
party in conservative hands next year.
making no further concessions to the
progressive elements in the republican
party than are necessary, and dominat-
ing the platform and not allowing the
selection of the nominee to get out
from under their thumbs.
Former Senator Crane is power IN
Massachusetts and New England. HIS
visit to the New York conference 10
rated by the politicians here as quietly
intended to advance the presidential
interests of Senator John w. Weeks.
Senator Crane is an astute politician
and If he is seriously taking hold OF the
candidacy of Senator Weeks. as ne is
understood to be here. 1t may be taken
for granted Weeks will be factor IN
the convention. Whether any New
England man can get the nomination.
however is a question. Weeks Is liked
personally by many Of the progressive
republicans in congress and some OIL
them nave approved OF MIN as f:ess-
Dental candidate Circumstances may
make him formidable.
After Congressional Control.
Part Of the purpose OF the New YORK
conclaye relates to the house and SEN
ate The republican leaders. OF al
stripes, recognize. Of course. that II
they are to control legislation In the
next administration. they must have
house. senate and White House. the
circle is badly broken II either Is lost.
Out of the New York meeting there
will come most energetic campaign
by the republicans to capture the SEN
ate from the democrats. The demo-
Gratis say 1t can not be done. The re-
publicans can do 1t only if there IS
a landslide. Nevertheless. the senate ID
more easily shifted under the direct
elections system than in the former
days when senators were chosen by
legislatures made up of members VINO
were gerrymandered into office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
Ignorance 81 tho e,ble.

One thing is undeniable. knowL
edge of the Bible is far less general
now than it was in the days OF my
childhood. That amazing familiarity
with the sacred book with which John
Richard Green credits the people o.
England in the days of the common
wealth. had persisted. until my boy
hood among the sons Of the PuEttAns
and the Scotch-1rish in New Ensland
and in New York state. It was not
universal. but It was general The
kind of tests By which college stu
dents and students n secondary
schools are frequently. IN these days.
made to display an Ignorance q the
Bible which il astounding. oould have
been passed with credit By the ma
jority Of country boys and IDS sixty
or seventy years ego. But tbs thor.
ough acquaintance Of earlier genera
tons with the Bible was not due, 20
any considerable extent, 70 tho pubic
school. All that We Learned about the
Bible in school would have added vsfy
little to our store Of religious knoNl.
edge. L was in our churches and our
Sunday schools, but ohjs6y IN OF
homes. that most Of ~ leAfned what
We knew about the Bibls.-WAshlng'
ton GLADDEN., in the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
ROW At "NoRTHwEsTERN.-
Trustee Resigns Charging Fraud in
Wisconsin School.

Chicago, July 19.-For three years,
until 1885, julius H. Geweke attended
Northwestern College at WATERFOWL,
Wis. He left to attend the law school
Of Northwestern University. and on
being graduated he entered the prac-
tice of law in Chicago.
And now. charging that the 'domi-
mating minority" of the college has de
frauded the institution for years in not
paying the total amount of board due
nor tuition for their boys who do not
enter the services of the church., he
has resigned from the board.
1T was not fraud in the legal sense OF
the word" said Mr.. Geweke on Satur-
day. Under the rules of the institu-
ton boys studying for the ministry are
given their tuition free and their board
at discount, it being the idea that
they shall make up the difference later
in life, when able. At present many
boys enter under these conditions. and
then on leaving the institution do not
enter the ministry. and the amounts
due are never collected. do not APP
prove of college being operated along
such lines, so l have resigned.
Il also object to the attitude toward
the institution taken by Profs. John
Koehler. august Pieper. and John
Schaller, Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Milwaukee. These men
have interfered constantly in the af-
fairs of Northwestern college. with
which they were in no way connected
except that the college and the SEM
mary were both Lutheran. These mep
have criticized severely DR.. d. F. Ernst,
who has been president Of Northwest
ern college for forty five years. and for
whom l have the highest respect.
1.-THE men at Northwestern college
have good intentions. but | could not
reconcile myself to the conditions that
exist, so I resigned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
FELL 5000 FEET.
Woman Aviator Turns Turtle But
Lands Safely.

Chicago, July 19.-Nearly two thou
sand men and women at Cicero field
We're furnished with a thrill not on
the program Saturday when Miss
Catherine Stinson, aviatrix, fell 5000
feet in her biplane after an accident
to the gasolene valve. She finally
righted her machine, however, and
made a safe landing.
Miss Stinson, according TO her press
agent, is the only woman who has
Topped the loop, and was giving an ex-
hibition when the accident occurred
Three times she had turned turtle
when the frail craft was some 1000
feet up. and the crowd that had gath
cred felt they had obtained their
moneys worth.
On the fourth loop, however, the
strain proved too much. The gasolene
valve snapped and the purr of the en-
CINE was hushed. Nose downward
the machine dashed toward the earth,
and hundreds turned away to avoid the
impending tragedy. The planes, how
ever, We're suddenly inclined and the
safe landing effected. Attendants ran
to Miss Stinson, who was so weak she
had to be assisted to her dressing
room.
1T was the most dreadful fight l
ever experienced. The horror of the
silence after that motor stopped will
stay with me all my life. l didn't
know what to do for just moment
Then l began to fall. l knew it would
be fatal if the machine ever lost its
balance. So / just turned its nose
straight down and asked God to help
me.
Did YOU ever fall 5000 feet? Well,
it feels just like you have fallen 1000
miles. The time is an eternity. ! was
so weak when felt the wheels begin
to roll over the field that all could do
was lie back in my seat. / would have
fallen If had attempted 10 stand. ]
would have cried if l had opened my
mouth.
But that experience hasn't taken my
nerve. I'm going to loop the loop again,
and then am going to execute the
death DROP And this time I am go
ing to do 1t on purpose"
Miss Stinson learned to fly in 1911.
She is pupil OF Max Lille. who fell
to his death at Galesburg. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
Nseded the Hammer.

A gunner OF the Garrison artillery.
who had successfully passed an armor-
er's course, was at home on furlough.
wearing the usual decoration of the
hammer and pincers on his right
sleeve, when he was accosted by q
civilian, who asked what the decorar
tion signifed. "Oh," replied Tommy,
humorously, Tn . qualified army dem
list II SEE" said the civilian "Of
course, the pineers are 70. extracting
teeth: but what IL the idea Of ham
mer?" well, you see" rejoined the
soldier, some Of the chaps are bit
nervous, and are afraid to take chloro-
form. 40 "A . substitute we use the
hammer to knock them unconscious
with"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
LONG BAR" CLOSES.
Notorious chiaso Resort Will Stay
Closed.

Notorious chiaao Resort Will Stay
Closed.
The old Long Bar" for more than
fifteen years notorious west side sa-
loon at Halstead and Madison streets
saw a new light yesterday. The doors
were closed. They will not open again
on Sunday. Notorious as barrel mousse
gambling den. political resort the place
has now the distinction OF being the
first saloon outside Of the loop to vol
unfairly obey the Sunday closing law.
Louis Frank, who opened up the cor
ner saloon with his brother. julius. sew
enteen years ago. sold out last year 10Y
s37. 600. The Frank brothers has amass-
ed a fortune. The Long Bar was
known from coast to coast and from
Canada to the Mexican line. It reached
the height Of its fame when the broth
ers appeared as principal witnesses
against former Inspector OF Police Ed
ward Mccain.
awe viii Stay Closed"
ut is one thing to see necessity,
snn.he- 20 &c. rnon It," said Jim"
Rateman. eve closed today and will
stay closed ever Sunday. There will
he no going back to the old order OF
things. I have wife and seven chill
dren. I'll spend the day at home with
them. Gee. but this is the happiest
day OF my life. We should have done
it long ago."
Louis Frank, one time owner, shook
his head 1--WE heard of them turning
a desert into a blooming garden, but
this is the first time ever heard Of a
saloon being turned into a Sunday
school. I'm well out Of the game. altho
I wasn't as tough as the papers painted
me-"