davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-29

small bodyguard remaining in the
city.
1t was asserted that about 1000 men.
including the command of Gen. Jose
Flores. left Juarez in the last twenty
four hours for Villa Ahumada, from
which place they are to be distributed
to the various CarranZista concentra-
tion camps
Civilians, many of them in new Amer
ican clothing, indicating that they had
crossed the border at Carranza's re-
cent call. mounted guard at the COM
mandancia. the customhouse and the
international bridges. Also doing SEN
try duty were numbers of poems, fresh
from the ranches. their tapping SOM
breros and sandaled feet being in strik-
ing contrast to the dapper clothing of
their comrades in arms.
Andres Garcia, Mexican consul to Ell
Paso, last night issued a statement in
which he explained that his reason for
remaining in Juarez during the crisis
was to remove every possible chance
of friction. He admitted, however, that
he felt safer in the Mexican town.
Says Police Insulted Him.
Gen. Bell" he said. has offered to
put guard about my house in Ell Paso.
and 1 have full confidence in the Amer
lean authorities, but since I was routed
out of bed and insulted in my own
IiouSe, iol loHS dEo, pS d Squdu VI pO-
lice at l o'clock in the morning, 1 have
feared that my presence in Ell Paso
might start trouble. Every effort of
mine is bent on removing causes of
friction at this point. with a view to
easing negotiations between the first
chief and the White House"
Reports from the field indicate that
small columns of Carranzistas are ap-
pearing to the south of Gen. Pershing' s
line, occupying communities evacuated
m in l.
can circles, it is explained that some of
these troops are recruiting detach-
ments. American reports indicate that
at no point are they sufficiently close
to Pershings lines to cause alarm.
The Carranzistas also recognize the
value of motor transportation, three
American made trucks having been
sent south from Juarez several days
ago, and six light cars having been
purchased for army use in Ell Paso to-
day. Mexican military authorities say
they expected no trouble in taking them
across the river.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

OFFICERS:
JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President.
JOHN B. LARNER, Vice President
and General Counsel.
ANDREW PARKER.
Vice President.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
GEN. G0MEZ'S FUNERAL :
IS HELD IN SAL1ILLO

MEXICO CITY. June 2s.@The &ody
Of Gen. Felix Gomez who was 1n'pom-
mand of the Mexicans IN the battle
with the American troops near Car
rizal. was received with honors at
Saltillo, a public manifestation OF re-
Eret being held. The interment was
at Gomez Farias, his birthplace.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

an officer or man from the naval to the
land forces of the District militia.
Van Kirk has been in the naval militia
for some time, and Is an expert on water
flying machines. He served some months
as an enlisted man, and was only COM
missioned several months ago as an en-
sign for aviation duties only. He has been
forming an aviation squad in the naval
militia, and has been using his own ma
chine, which has been tied on a float ad-
Jacent to the dock of the naval militia at
Water and o streets southwest
Evening star., 1916-06-29
fastening Peace.
the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
Little Boy. little boy. you shouldn't
fight that way"
Hold OF with your peace talk. lady.
One more punch on the nose from me
and I'll have this kid ready to listen
to you"
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Her Limit.

From Life.
Where is your wife going this sum-
mer"
She's looking around for some place
where none of the women have more
than two gowns. She has three"
Evening star., 1916-06-29

ATLANTIC CITY,
Means resf with 4 zest-a
wheel chair on the Boardwalk -
miles of gay bathers. shining sands,
foaming breakers, blue waters, white
winged yachts, tangy sea air. Golf
and yacht club privileges. All the
sports and pastimes. Interesting
people = attractive life. A most
hospitable hotel. Don't miss few
days at the Chalfonte.
Away opsn-Anssiesn pIa..
Write for ulustssted feldsrs.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Knick-Did that firm fail to pay it's
debts?
knock-No; it failed SO it wouldn't
have to pay them-Chicago Herald
Evening star., 1916-06-29

usual army olive drab." The crew
for car of this size will be at least
FIVE men, as that is the least number
that could operate both guns at the
same time and keep them supplied with
ammunition.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
REFUSAL TO TAKE OATH
DOES NOT EXEMPT MAN
Means Service Without Pay for Mill.
tiamen, in Opinion Of Gen.
Harvey.

Members of the District National
Guard who refuse to take the oath will
not exempt themselves from service,
but rather will continue IN service and
without pay, according to an opinion
given by Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey.
the camp commander. This opinion
was evoked by the case of Corp
Walter Massey of Company B. who re-
fused to take the oath. By order of
Col. Glendie B. Young, commanding the
regiment, he was confined under guard
in the camp street. Later he had talk
with Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan, presi-
the alternative of refusing to obey his
command to subscribe to the oath. Cor
poral Massey signed 1t, Col. Stephan
said, last night.
Gen. Harvey's Opinion.
Gen. Harvey's opinion on this point is:
Men over eighteen who have signed
a contract of enlistment to serve in the
National Guard. to obey the orders of
the President of the United States and
the officers appointed over them, in my
opinion, are in the service of the
United States from the date of that
enlistment, and bound by their oath.
They are amenable to military disci-
pline and subject to the lawful orders
of those appointed over them. The fact
that they refuse to sign muster roll
in my opinion makes no difference
whatever in their status, except that
they cannot draw pay They will be
held for duty until further orders. In
case any man disobeys an order given
him by his commanding officer he is
liable to trial under the twenty first
article of war, and is subject to SEN
tence to such punishment as a court
martial may direct"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

gird ones soul against anything thai
may assail. They are qualities any Of
US may seek-and in seeking find.
The soul that meets the world with
friendships and generosity and that
is humble and free from the vice OF
intolerance has sweet lovableness
to add to its strength. Friendship and
admiration come to il and because it
merits love, love is given to it. \
To look up means to be an optimist
rather than pessimist---it, means 10
cultivate fine sane outlook on life.
To laugh in the face OF difficulty
means to rise above cowardice and
whimperiSg.
To lift is one OF the iinest gifts one
can offer the world. 1t does not
mean smugly reading other people
sermons and telling them how to reg
ulate their lives; but it does mean
keeping your own life so sweet and
fine that its influence will be for good
and never for evil 1t means avoiding
in yourself an example that might de-
grade 1t means in all and humble.
ness making your life beacon for
all who would behold it.
Learn my little verse--and In its
spirit of love evolve for yourself all
ideal Of the sort OF person you want
to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
SoeW Notes Personal Gossip Wooms Work Household Topics
Wh0t Would You Be-?

1t is a human tendency to be very
critical of every one and everything
except ones self. 1t is fairly natural
to set mark and goal and series
OF ideals by which to measure other
people. But to have personal ideals
ought to be as general and instructive
and is not.
However, more and more the world
is getting social and a personal con-
science, More and more we hold our
selves to ideals; and more and more
we live by big, fine, beautiful creeds.
One of the sweetest and simplest
personal creeds ] know is embodied
in the little verse ! have given you to-
day. 1t expresses many of the things
one ought to be-
One must cultivate truth in ones
nature-and honestly and loyalty to
those who trust and to ones self,
too. er
All OF us owe II to ourselves to be
big and fine and splendid--and owe it,
too, to those who could be hurt by our
failing to be our best selves. H.. H..
One does not live to ones self
alone. Failure and defeat hurt each OF
us as an individual--but they hurt also
those who care for US. ".
Truth, purity, strength and bravery
are a wonderful armor with which to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Cambridge Ice
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Cambridge ice is an unusually at
traetive dessert, Take three cups of
custard, as below, and when it is cool
pour il into the freezer and freeze it
to the consistency of thick batter;
add to it tyo cups Of stiffly whipped
cream, one cup Of finely cut dmed
cherries and. one ounce Of blanched
and finely shredded pistachio nuts;
refreeze and put it into any fancy ice
would, and let it remain for about
four and half hours. Then turn out
the ice in the usual way and serve
it for dinner dessert.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
(, PLANS BIG WINTER
Number of Nationally Promi.
nent Speakers Already
Pledged to Lecture. \
START SERIES OCTOBER 10

Speakers of national repute will lee
ture i'll Omaha this fall and winter
under the auspices OF the Omaha So
ciety Of Fine Arts. Charles h. CAT
fin, New York author, critic and lee
turer, will open the series October 10
at the Hotel Fontenelle. He will
speak on Art ior Lies Sake =
Mr.. Caffin is art editor OF the New
York American and critic for the
Evening Post, Sun and Harper's
Weekly. '"What Have Pictures to Do
with Life" a talk particularly for
children. will be given October 2l,
while on October "a, he will tell
How the .Dutch OF the Seventeenth
Century Created New Nation and
a New Art" p.
Frank Alvah Parsons, president OF
the School of Fine Arts and Applied
Arts in New York will speak on "The
How and Why OF an Artistic Home"
on November l4 Mr. Parsons lee.
lures on the structural elements in
art, coloc, and line and composition
and is said to be screamingly funny
whea he relates how women violate
these principles in the selection of
clothes, hats, house furnishings, etc,
Dr. lanes P. Haney, director OF art
in New York City High schools, lee.
tures on "The Art of Teaching Art"
on November 29, when fifty children
of about l2 years OF age will be used
to illustrate his points, December
he talks on Relation >of Art to the
Home and Community Life"
cart Ideals OF the East" will be the
subject of three lectures to bssgiven
by Thomas Lindsay Rayney directly
after the first of the year. Prof.
Rayney is connected with Rice iristi-
tue, Houston, Tex; was one of two
professors sent to the Orient last year
10 study conditions there and was the
American representative at interna-
tioral meetings OF the Fine Arts as-'J
sociation held abroad. China, Japan
and social force in the Florentine
renaissance are his subject. Il
Other lectures for whom dates have |
not yet been set are John Neihardt,
the Nebraska poet; DR.. Frank Nv. |
Gunsaulus OF Chicago, Prof. Stockton
Axon, J. William Hudson and Gran,
vile Barker. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
SECRECY AROUND
THE new HOSTELRY
Society Interested in Who is to
Live in the Big Structure
,or-the Hill.
SOME NAMES ARE LEARNED
By MELLIFFIcIA = September 8.

The new Blackstone hotel is prov
ing a slodestone to hundreds OF Om-
s.aha society people. Those who do
lot wish to maintain extensive es-
Establishments of their own; others
whose young people are AWAY at
school; young bachelors who want
beautiful homes; Lusy club women
who need restful apartments to help
them in their strenuous duties-all
are eagerly planning to live in the
lew building.
81 So far not many of the persons
who have secured apartments are
fknown, but rumor says that Ervine
k<andeis, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Spies
berger, Mr., aud Mrs. Truman Buck,
sMr. and Mrs. E. Nj. Syfert and Mr.,
a | Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm are contem-
plating change to ths big hotel on
The hill. -. 4
The fact is, -.verytting about the
new hotel seems to be a deep, dark
secret. Perhaps everyone is SO con-
sumed with curiosity about it that
simple matter is being made ,ery
complex by !. discussion. why
I madame-says, they tei tme applica-
tions are lined up thirty deep" Mr..
Manager says: 'We will not begin
to consider anyone until such and
such date % +t, +
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Do You Know That

One million two hundred thou
sand Americans die each year, it
is estimated?
Heart disease, pneumonia and
tuberculosis cause more than 80
per cent of deaths?
Sickpess lowers earning ca
pacityi
The United States public
health service is the nation's first
line of defense against disease2
Disease is the nations greatest
burdens
Sunlight and sanitation, not
silks and satins, make better
babies?
Low wages favor high disease
rates? 4.
A female fly lays an average of
f20 eggs at timer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

versally recognized, it is decidedly
necessary for all to become promptly
active and look to their laurels. The
fortune OF birth and inheritance is al
most of incalcuable value il not over
estimated, for such good fortune en-
ables one to gain without unnecessary
strength certain education, but II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Health Of Omaha Good.
Saw School Examiners

The work Of the nurses who are ex-
amining school children shows sur.
prising results this week. orfly few
children having been expelled and
only one case of positive dyphtheria
being recorded at the health office.
The superintendent OF schools will
have the medical inspection reports
'tabulated on Saturday. There has
been nothing in the inspections thus
far to arouse more than ordinary in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Custard-Put into stewpan three
cups Of milk, add to it one-half cup Of
granulated sugar; put it in the stove
and bring to the boil. Then stir it
into the raw yolks Of five eggs that
have been mixed with an eighth OF
an ounce of ground ginger and a
pinch of ground nutmeg. Return it
to the stewpan, and stir it on the fire
until the mixture thickens; then rub
it through fine sieve, and when cool
use as directed.
Monday-Baked Weakfish.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

overvalued it produces false standards
and encourages Incidence, at which
time the self-made mans success,
through contrast, becomes enviably
conspicuous, and which success IS
largely the outcome OF a prompt and
systematic observance of every detail
OF his work. ,.'.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Woman's Club Luncheon.

ihe Omaha Woman's club will have
luncheon at Happy Hollow club
prior to the opening meeting in order
to promote acquaintance among the
members. Tie luncheon will be on
Thursday. September Ia, at ! o'clock
Reservations will be received by Mrs.
{. A. Sherwood, chairman Of the
house and home committee, before
Wednesday, September IS. vi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Luncheon at the Fontenelle,

yMrs, J, w. Skoglund entertained. at
luncheon today at The Fontenelle for,
visiting here from Madison, Wis.
Covers were placed for six guests,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Garner-Edmunds Wedding:

Miss Patience Edmunds, daughter
OF ex-Judge J. H. Edmunds OF Rush.
vile, Neb, and Mr., Herman L. Gar
nsf, were quietly married Monday
evening at St. Paurs Episcopal church
Of Council Bluffs, Ia, by the Rev. A.
G. A. Buxton. Mrs. Buxton was the
witness. The marriage was COM
plete surprise to all their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Garner will live in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

The heavy cordings and deep flaunce of chif-
fon cloth are interesting details of this wrap,
which is developed i'll blue faile silk. The draped
collar is extremely odd and is supported in its
puffiness by bands Of wichtex Matching colored
velvet ribbon affords the only fastening. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

clever and smart tennis outfit is shown
combining inch striped blue and white linen with
plain white. The former is used in the coat
blouse which is beted with self material and
fastens in front with ball buttons The skirt is OF
white buckskin with brown leather trimming and
smart felt sport hat complete the costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Notes of Visitors.

Mrs. Edwin Sherwood OF Salem,
Ore. is spending the week with, her
sister, Mrs. {. w. DeLamatre.
Mrs. E. Kellinger and her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Wickwire OF Angola,
Ind, are spending the week With Mrs.
Ellen Hershey -r.r r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

luncheon. The same evening Mr., and
Mrs, E. T. Smith will have a dinner
party of seven. For the Thursday
luncheon Mrs. G, L, Meyer has res
ervation for fifty. 4 p
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Love will en-
tertain at a dancing party at the
Country club this evening in honor
Of their son, James, who leaves next
"Wednesday for St. Louis, where he
will attend the Principia schools.
Fifty guests are invited. Z
4 Miss Grace Allison gave a lunch
con party for seven today in honor Of
Miss Dorothy Linnard of Los An
geles, who is the guest of Miss Ger
trude Owen. .,,-
Mrs. w. J. Foye was hostess to
luncheon party Of seven guests at 1
o clock today. H.
: Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard will
have party OF twenty-four at the
Saturday evening dinner dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Personal Mention.

Ao0iut AhGllklOHs
Mr. and Mrs. Otis NJ. Smith left
last evening for Milwaukee. On the
return journey they will attend a
house party in Chicago, b..
Mr.. Warren Hamilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. OIHamilton, who grad
uated from the Art institute in Chi
cago iii June, is now in Evanston,
ILL.,, engaged in city beautifying work.
While there, Mr.. Hamilton is at the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity house of
Northwestern university. tt,
DR.. w. II. Prunner. jr., and family
have returned from an extensive trip
to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Broyar will re-
turn Saturday from the east, where
they have been for Mr.. Browar's
health. He is fully recuperated.
Miss Katherine Gould left Thurs
day for Misseula, Mont, taking with
her Miss Ruth Edna Polleys, her
small niece, She will visit her sister,
Mrs. E. 6. Polleys, until Christmas.
Mrs. Z. J. Kelley and daughter,
Ruth, of Oak Park, Ill.,. have been
spending few days, with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. /. Beard OF Dundee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
At Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mrs. w. H. Cheek entertained at a
breakfast Thursday morning, honor
ing Miss Dorothy VitzPhun OF Sioux
City and Mrs. Hartman of Mime
apolis, guests of Mrs. c. E.% Scarr.
As centerpiece a basket of yellow
roses was used and the favors were
small baskets to match The guests
Mesdames- Mesdanes--- r.
FRANK Roberts, John Smith, Z a.
e, .. scarr, r. B. Daugherty, "a
Allen Dudley e. A. Rose, IN NJ
W. B, Cheek.
Hartman Of Minneapolis t
Miss Dorothy vitzphun Of sioux City.
One of the most elaborately ap-
pointed dinners Of the season will Be
given this evening when Mesdames
: Allen Dudley, John Smith and Frank
Roberts are the hostesses. Lavender;
land pink asters will form the decora
tions. Dinner will be followed by
dancing. Their guests will be:
Mrs. J. T. 'stringer OF Chicago
Msssrs. and Medames-
2. A Rose. Lee Hoerner,
George Swingley,
Thomas. Allen OF Lincoln,
Frank Roberts, Harry Cheek,
R. B. Dausherty, Allen Dudley,
Oscar Homan. Mr.. Carl Hopkins d
Russell Burress,
gN-The hospital staff Of the Wise
Memorial hospital will enjoy BAN
quet at the club Saturday evening,
when thirty guests will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
At Happy Hollow Club!

Several large dinner reservations
TOR Saturday evening have been added
to the list at Happy Hollow club.
Those who will entertain parties are
G. D. Tunnicliff, ten; James Drum
mond,, twelve; A. 6. Buchanan,
eight; A. F. Braun, four, and E. F.
Howe, two. t1- t,,t. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
At Carter Lake club.

The White Shrine Whist club will
entertain at luncheon at the club next
Tuesday afternoon. Hostesses for
the occasion will be Mrs. L. F.
Shrum. Mrs. E. r. Ledyard, Mrs.
Mary Wearne, Mrs, Floyd Kellar and
Mrs. G. H. 7! Riepen. Thirty guests
will be invited. ,.- 49,.
Mrs. 0. c. Homan entertained
twenty five guests at luncheon at the
club Thursday. \ = n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
At the Field Club.

.Fer the Saturday evening dinner
lnce L. N. Pegau has made reser-
walton Of eighteen, J. H.. Mithen of
fourteen, R. S. Riley OF ten and c. A,
Wells OF six. =
Next Tuesday Miss Alice Mckenzie
will have seven guests at q bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Monday-Baked Weakfish.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
BOB CREEK NEWS

Bob Creek-O. E. Warren was bad
ly injured Monday evening when his
horse ran away throwing him from
his buggy. No bones were broken
but he was seriously cut and bruised
and shaken up.
Mr.. Warren was on his way home
from Olney Springs and when he was
found in an almost helpless condition
His wounds were dressed and he is
getting along well considering the
seriousness of his injuries.
Mrs. Gust Erickson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday of last week. A
very enjoyable time was had. Mrs.
Charles McBee will entertain the Aid
May IS.
Mrs. Robert Shaffer and son Of Su-
gar City, visited her mother, Mrs.
Hopkins, from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Emery Massie went to Pueblo
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Weskamp, who is i'll.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
A Youth Dies

Willie. the year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Peters died on Monday
afternoon Of this week, May 8. The
funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday at the home west of Ordway,
Rev. H. A. Schneider, pastor of the
Evangelical church officiating, and
feveral impressive and familiar hymns
were sung by sorrowing friends of the
family. Interment was made in the
Ordway cemetery.
The death of this youth was sad
one, more SO because of the nature Of
the case. He was bitten by a rattle
snake on Saturday while out with one
of his brothers herding cattle. The
boys started for home together and
Willie became so sick he could not
walk. He laid down at the side of
an irrigation ditch where he partly
emerged his body and legs in the wa
ter until help came. The deadly pois-
on had so gone thru his body that
hopes for his recovery could not be
entertained. and during the last sew
eral hours he lay unconscious, the
bereaved parents and physician doing
all they could to save the child's life.
They have the sympathy OF their
many close friends in their loss of
this child.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
L. 1. GIFFIN, Editor
WELCOME w. c. T. U.

Welcome. women of the w. C. T. U.
You are to be our guests next week.
We know you will be pleasant guests,
and we trust and will strive to be
good hosts. and 1t will unquestionably
be the delight of the people of Ord
way and vicinity to entertain you as
best we can. and to show you our
appreciation OF your thoughtfulness
in making Ordway your meeting place
for the Twenty-first annual district
convention. Some of you may have
been in Ordway when another Of these
conventions was held here a number
Of years ago. Visitors then were en-
tertained and shown that their visits
were appreciated, but we trust we can
make this visit even more to your lik-
ing. We shall do what we can to
make you feel that you want to come
here with your conventions as often
as It will be permissible in keeping
with the demands made on you by
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
KING CENTER NEWs

King Center-On Thursday evening
Of last week the members Of the La
dies Aid society Of the Crowley and
King Center district, together with
their husbands, gave Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Noble a surprise In honor of
their thirty-first wedding anniversary.
The event took place at the home of
Ralph Noble.
1t was most enjoyable evening
and being complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Noble it was all the more
enjoyed. In behalf of the Ladies Aid
society DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer present
ed Mrs. Noble with a beautiful en-
broidered lunch cloth. Refreshments
were served and Prof. Richardson en-
tertained at the piano.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Lorimer. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Webb
and daughter Marian, Mr.. and Mrs
p. M. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Skags and
daughter Maybelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yehle, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Work, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Justice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noble, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Richardson, o. H.
Griffith, Mrs. John Kendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vor-
hees.