davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Personal Mention.

TGEoOndl mCuluh
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Delamatre re-
turned this morning from Colorado.
Miss Betty Ringwalt is spending
ten days with the Harry Burkleys at
Lake 0koboji,
Miss Jessie Towne has returned
after spending the summer on farm
in Richardson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Overpack and
Mr., Renfeld are among the Iowa
guests attending the races. They are
with the William Fraziers.
Mrs. Wayne Mailman OF Great
Falls, Mont, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. McLafferty.
Mr.. George Mclafferty will 60 east
this fall 10 enter the University
School OF Commerce in New York
City.
Mrs. NJ. Newman and daughter
Bertha, have returned from an ex.
tended trip through the south and
west and are at the home OF Mrs. A
Kahn.
Miss Helen Kirby Of Momenee, Ill,
is visiting with Isabel Shukert The
two were schoolmates at Rockford
college.
Miss Mildred Rhoades returned
this morning from the Y. w. c. A
summer camp at Lake Geneva. Miss
Louise Curtis and Miss Avery re:
turned also.
The Misses Lucille and Anne Nc,
Hugh Of Cheyenne, Wyo.. arrived
Monday morning to spend two weeks
as the guests Of Miss Maude Murph,
Of this city.
Miss Ruth llgen Fritz Of San Diego
Cal, left this afternoon after a short
stay with Miss Grace Gibson. The
party which Miss Gibson was to have
given for her guest this afternoon has
been cancelled because of her je-
parture.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

The design the pitcher Of black spikes upon bright
yellow ground was obtained from Pawnee skin coat,
decorated with quill bands the shoulders and down
the front This folding rawhide bag made by the Hid
Mandan is decorated with straight and curved lines
in shades of green orange black brown and blue These
photographs reproduced by permission of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

of brown sugar, one-half ounce Of
ground ginger, two cloves of garlic,
six medium-sized tomatoes. one cup
Of seedless raisins, one teaspoonfui
of salt and mustard, and one pound
Of dried apricots. The apricots should
be soaked and cut into small pieces
before they are added. Put in jars
while hot, and cover when cold.
Tomorrow-Roast Capon with Cream
Gravy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

hear the legends explaining some OF
these we call them childish, but the
designs themselves are not affected
by that judgment, since we appreciate
them for their own qualities as ar
tistic creations. The soft, subdued,
admirably harmonized. colors awaken
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

admiration in and for themselves.
The shapes and figures excite the
fancy as do the quaint designs COW
ering an oriental rug. For us the
religious ideas that inspired the maxi
ers, and the original possessors of
these things have evaporated, but the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

Boston, to spend a short time with
Miss Marjorie Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Huff and DR., and
Mrs. E. II. Bruening will motor to
Colfax, Ia, for the weekend and will
spend next week at the Des Moines
State fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Huff re-
turned last week from a motor trip
to Minneapolis and Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Lawhead are
the guests for several weeks OF Mrs.
Lawhead's sister, Mrs. c. R. Jewell,
and Mr.. Jewell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Al the Field Club.

Those who had parties at luncheon
at the club today were Mrs. H. A.
Cameron, Mrs. Storz, Mrs. B. F.
Thomas, Mrs. w. H. Herdman. Mrs.
John Battin and Mrs. H. A. Wahl.
Two hundred fifty retail credit men
will be entertained at the club this
evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
On the Calender.

Mrs. Luther Kountze will entertain
at luncheon at her home Thursday
the members Of the Original Cooking
club who are now in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
FURS ARE In VOGUE
/ AT SPEEDWAY RACES
Cool Weather Comes Just in
Time to Justify Milady's
Fall Wraps.
INTEREST is QUITE KEEN
By MELLIFIcIA--August q.


| AT last there Is justification for the
TAD Of the summer fuf3. OF course
everyone admitted that they were
beautiful, but It did seem so ridicu-
sous to appear in hottest July weather
with the rich, warm pelts swathed
about ones neck. But never were
Eurs more beautiful or appropriate
chan today at the opening session of
The Omaha Driving club races at the
Speedway track. Omaha's beautiful
women enhanced their beauty by ap-
bearing in smartest fall garments and
comfortable scarfs OF fur. In the aft
trnoon sunlight, mellowed by crisp
iir, they enjoyed thoroughly the per-
iormance Of the excellent horses as
Iembled for the occasion.
Society women are very modest
kbout their interest in the races. and
Inany do not intend to occupy with
parties the boxes which Mr., Promi-
hent Business Man has provided, but
they were among the interested look
krs-on at this afternoons event, many
b their autos. They will also be seen
Is the week progresses, for the horse
Is to be with US during the rest of
The week. Among the prominent wo-
hen who will attend during the week
IRE Mrs, II. II. Wheeler, Mrs T. c.
lPyrne, Mrs, N. B. Updike and Mrs.
Inv. II. Yohe.
II Mrs T. ]. Donahue entertained a
\ barty at luncheon at the Fontenelle
\ Ind at the races this afternoon. In
n her party were;
H / Meedames- Mesdames--
h N. n Gunlock Of T. j. Dwyer.
L 4 chicago
III Misses Misses
4 Ftalia Murphy. Julia Dwyer
\ f;oids Murphy,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Advice to Lovelorn
Bu Beatrice FUlrfur
You Did the Right Thing.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l have met and had
business dealings with a cashier In bank,
but have not been introduced to him. but
nave met him about dozen times In all.
Last Sunday while taking a sail with three
friends / met this man and bowed to him,
but did not speak to him. Now, please tell
me did l do wrong In noticing him. or
should / have ignored him? My friends
think acted in an unladylike way in bow
ing to a man to whom had never been
introduced. He simply lifted his hat and
smiled in return, ALICE Il.
What you did was the proper and
courteous thing. There was nothing
undignified in it, and no man with the
instincts of gentleman could posi-
bly, have misinterpreted your attitude.
Any man with whom a woman has
continuous business dealings is an
acquaintance and she should always
recognize him when she meets him on
the street. This applies to employees
in your office and clerks who wait
upon you over and over again, as we'll
as to man you meet through deal
ings in a bank. -....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

N DIR. and Mrs. A. R. knode have re-
burned from an eastern automobile
lNonr OF two weeks,
IN Miss Margaret Butler, who has
FIeen in the east on business is now
I 3pending two weeks at Atlantic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Stork Special.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ], Shrum announce
the birth Of seven and one-half-
pound boy. Mrs. Shrum was former
ly Miss Katherine Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Wedding Announcement.

4 The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Diander aud Mr. Harry B. Wiseman
II Grand Island took place Sunday
lvcning at The home Of the brides
iafents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Olander.
kabbi II. Grodinsky officiated. The
oung couple will make their home in
Grand Island
\ 0ut-of-town guests at the wedding
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine Of
hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown,
Norton Brown and Mrs. |. Berko-
biz Of Grand Island, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
sfssne Of Fullerton and Mr.. Samuel
1lander Of Triumph, MINI
Nm N ---------
Stial Gossip.
Miss Dorothy Pettis Of Lincoln j:
" guest Of Miss Margaret Wright.
Miss Frances Paine OF Aberdeen
Nash. will arrive August 80 on her
fnrn to Miss simmons school in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
ht the Country Club.

It Keseryations Tor the Wedhcsday
evening dinner dance have been made
Iby r. A. Wickham for sixteen and
IDy o. c. Redick for eight guests,
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
VISITORS ENJOY LIFE
At REHOBOTH Beach

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. June %
Work is rapidly going on at the new
railroad bridge at the canal as well
as on the new road TO Rehoboth.
The public library is open every
evening from $50 to S o'clock.
Personal. Mrs Henry Holders
and family OF Pittsburgh. arrived this
week to stay all summer Thomas
Rowland and family. OF Lewes, were
at the ROYAL on Thursday night-Mr
and Mrs. r. G.. Walls and daughter.
of Smyrna, are here for two weeks-
Mrs. David Hillegas and children. of
Wilmington, are spending the sum-
mer with Mrs Hillegas parents. MIR.
and Mrs Halliday Mimin.-Miss Mary
Il Powers. OF Newark. is visiting
Miss Annie Hazard Miss Eugenia
Holland of Midway. spent a few days
with Mrs. Charles S. Horn last week.
Joseph TruXton, of New York, has
rented the Martin cottage on Surf
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
| Manus. an engineer on the DUPONT
Boulevard, is visiting Charles Up
hams family-Mr and Mrs. T. K
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. of
Dover. arc at the Jones cottage Mrs
Fred A. Ross and Miss Kathryn. of
Clayton. are here for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horsey and DR.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
APPEAL FOR OUTING
FOR shut IN CHILDREN

Plans to provide fresh air for the chill
dren who cannot get an outing are being
made by the Associated Charities VINO
are requesting contributions for a fresh
air fund. Attention is called to the tact
that 81 will pay all expenses OF child
for a. period of ten days. This does not
include the cost of beds, linen and other
necessary equipment that Is used year
after year.
follows:
July and August are trying months
particularly for the little children who
are forced to live on the street. We have
arranged to send some of these poor
children into the country, and have laiC
plans which we are sure will give them
an outing which will have telling effect
on their health and characters.
"The parents of these children are too
poor to send them away and it was only
through the generosity of people like
yourself that we were able last summer
10 give 65 babies and children up to 1;
years old the chance that meant 81
much to them. We investigate eacl
case thoroughly and take only thos'
whose needs are most imperative, but 4
is a hard thing to refuse many OF thos'
who are left behind.
"This year we want TO take at leas
twice the number sent last year, includ
ing some mothers. We want especially
TO include the children who have beei
i'll during the winter or who are Grip
pies. We have made arrangements L
have them cared for on a farm high on
hill near Centerville; to give medical at
tention through the cooperation of tn
Visiting Nurse Association; to provid
meals planned by dietitian of the bes
food obtainable; to furnish clean clothe
for them. and to have their activitie
directed by an experienced supervisor
II is TO be for them a summer vacation
and something more.
"Seven dollars will pay all the eN
penses of one child for ten days, no
including the cost of beds, linen an
other necessary equipment which we ca
use year after year. We need abou
81 200.
with these facts before you, we b'
lieve YOU will be willing TO contribut
and so help to increase the scope of
work which aims TO make children we
and happy. An addressed envelope
enclosed for your convenience in sendin
your contribution.
Cordially yours,
ar. II. Dunham.
chairman. Finance Committee
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
STEAMER Tits. BUT
Officers HALT panic
Passengers Crowd to Side of
Craft TO Watch Man Who
Committed Suicide
CHARGE TWO WITH
INCITING TO RIOT

While watching a steam launch at
tempt to recover the body Of 4 man
said to have been Louis Jennings. of
No. 206 Berkley street. Camden, n. j.,
who committed suicide yesterday af-
ternoon by jumping into the Della
ware river at Augustin Pier, sew
eral hundred passengers on board the
President, an excursion steamship.
we're thrown into panic when IL
tipped slightly.
Many persons tainted when the CRY
arose the craft was capsizing. Life
preservers we're hauled out OF lock
ers and several women were about
to leap overheard when they were
held back by the crafts officers. All
of the passengers had crowded TO the
port side of the President. Theii
weight tilted the boat slightly.
According to officers of the Presi
dent, the man who committed sui
eide had Dragged to several he in
tended ending his life. He thel
walked out to the end Of the pie
and jumped off, A rowboat and steam
launch we're put out in an effort t
save him, but he disappeared be
meath the water.
Another report made 10 the polio
was that Jennings and two othe
men had engaged in a fight. Upol
arrival at Race Street Pier. Georg
Parey. 21, and John Ridder, % year
old. both OF Eddystone, were ar
rested on a charge of melting Il
riot, preferred Thy the mate of tn
! President.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
MRS. SPIEDEL SAYS
LIVED here
THIRTY Years
And is Glad to Indorse Lax
atone as it Restored
Her Health

It is not what we say but what the
people say who have used Lax-a-Tone
that has made this remedy famous. II
is a wonderful preparation and merits
a trial. Mrs. Spiedel says:
Il have had pains in my stomach
for years and when these pains we're
bad my stomach would be so sore for
weeks at a time that I could not bear
the weight Of my clothes. l would
have severe vomiting spells that very
near wrenched me 10 pieces. l had
severe pains across the back, no ap-
petite and could not sleep. Since TAX
ing Lax-a-Tone the pains in my stom-
ach have ceased, ! have no vomiting
spells, my backache has left me, my
appetite has improved and 1 sleeT
well. l have lived in Wilmington and
am well known here as I have beer
here thirty years. live at 1017 Lin
den street, and will personally in
dorse this remedy"
Lax-a-Tone is for sale at the Mil
Ter Drug Store. 404-406 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
.ONE NIHTIAkAy
HAS SCARLET fever
Member Of Company Z Re-
moved From Camp TO
Home in Newark
REMOVAL OF SOLDIER
CAUSES CRITICISM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 26.-The ac-
ton of the officers in charge OF the
State Militia encamped at the Rifle
Range below New Castle, in sending
member of Company + Of Newark
who developed scarlet fever to his
home in an automobile yesterday af-
ternoon. has caused much local criti-
cism The militiaman afflicted is Lee
Chilas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W..
Chillas He was brought home In
an automobile yesterday afternoon, In
charge of Lieutenant Tomlinson, a
member of the Medical Corps of the
Militia. DR.. Walter II. Steel is now
attending the young soldier.
Chillas left Newark with his COM
pany Friday morning. He, with other
members of the company went through
the medical examination Thursday af.
ternoon and evidently passed the eN.
animation as he went 10 camp the
next day. This examination was in
charge of Major Marshall On Satur
day scarlet fever developed and he
was looked after AZ the camp until
sent home yesterday.
Local physicians say there is not an
other case OF scarlet fever IN Newark
II is contended that the bringing oil
the patient through towns and the
country IN an automobile would make
/ the spread of the disease possible.
According to physicians scarlet
/ fever may not develop for three weeks
after the person gets the germ. There
! is some speculation under the cir
cumstances as to whether or mo-
Company E. of which Chillas is Z
member, could be safely moved with
in three weeks even though Delaware
| Militiamen received orders TO 90 &c
| the Mexican border.
The young soldiers condition was
not serious last night and the case Il
/ said to be a mild one.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
BEST WISHES and LOVING
CUP FOR Mr.. Springer

Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company on Saturday pre-
sented to Augustus W. Springer. the
retiring manager. a handsome silver
loving cup, a silver match box and a
letter Of approximation. After twenty
eight years service with the Western
Union Company. Mr.. Springer today
became telegraph manager OF F. d.
Lackey and Company, bankers and
brokers. The letter of appreciation
read as follows.
To Mr.. Augustus W. Springer
AS an appreciation Of your many acts
Of kindness and in recognition OF the
manner in which you have always
treated your co-workers, the under
signed attaches of the Wilmington
Delaware Office Of the Western Unior
Telegraph Company. beg to present
you with this token Of their genuine
regard. As manager, as a friend
and as a man, you have always been
mindful Of the interests of others.
| IJnselfish TO a degree. your twenty
eight years Of service have been pro-
ductive of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every one connect
ed with the Wilmington Office knows
YOU as a friend; the highest tributS
that can be paid to any man. In your
new sphere we all wish you success
AS you were a credit to the Western
Union Company. so will you surely be
in your new line of endeavor. we
wish you Godspeed in your work.
The letter was signed by the mem
bers of the force: Bessie Stidham
Anna Greer. Bessie Moffat, Cornelia
Carruthers. Margaret Dougherty
Anna NJ. Coke. Neil O'Connell, Fran
els Gibson. william Bullen, Floyt
Bennett. Thomas Forsyth, Charles
Barnett. Alfred Hudson, Barrett Con
ner. Samuel Gallucio. Nathan Frank
furd. Arthur williams, Frederick
Snyder. George Lyon. Anthony Col
ombo. Jacob G. Matheys, Frank vii
liams. Cornelius Sweeney, Lerol
Sayars.
W. F. Mack Of the Baltimore Office
of the company, succeeds Mr. Spring
er as manager of the local Office. Mr.
Mack was formerly local manage
here.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
.EASTON HAS FIRE
SCARE ON SUNDAY

EAsTON, Md. June 26-Easton was
visited by a slight fire yesterday
morning, and had It not been for the
prompt arrival and good work Of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Postal Savings Bank Of Town
Does $4,000 Business
Monthly
GRADUATES IN
REUNION TONIGHT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 26.-Postmas-
ter John p. Murphy recently succeed
ed in having the banking house of the
New Castle Trust Company named as
a depository for postofice funds. and
during the month he has surprised
the officials of the bank.
The Postal Savings Bank has been
doing a $4,000 a month business. The
depositors are mainly men of foreign
birth, Italians and Poles. colored farm
laborers and young men who are now
earning big money in the local plants.
1t is convenient for those young peo-
pie to drop into the postoffice after
supper and place their coin in care of
Uncle Sam and get interest on the
same. When Saturday evening came
the postoffice force felt that all the
business would be cleaned up in good
time. But along came the Italians
and Poles with rolls of money. Long
after the usual closing hour the post
Office force was busy receiving the
money.
Several yachts stopped here yester-
day afternoon and quite a number OF
people came ashore and went by troll
ley to Wilmington. Some of those
said they were members of fishing
parties and that their launches and
themselves had close calls from being
at the bottom OF the Delaware bay.
The bay was i'm a fury yesterday
morning and the heavy rain and The
condition of the bay made il imp0s-
sible to fish. Some of the launches
had their canopies damaged. Other
launches brought men and women
from Augustine Beach.
In St Peters Church yesterday the
feast of Corpus Christie was cele-
hrated. There was a procession, the
Blessed Sacrament being carried and
the children strewed flowers in the
aisles.
In the First Baptist Church last
evening, Children's Day exercises
were held The decorations were
tastefully arranged and the program
consisted of hymns and recitations.
Graduates of the New Castle Higl
School are busy young people today
in preparation for the annual re
union of the class this evening, in thu
Episcopal parish house. The guests
will be the members Of the class
of 16. Officers for the yeaf will b
elected, a playlet presented DANCING
enjoyed A banquet will follow.
Five of the class of '16 went u
Newark today to attend the summe
school. The five young women expec
to teach school and are taking thl
special course.
DR.. Z. l.. Cross, county superlnten
dent of schools, is one Of the instruc
tors at the summer school
Several New Castle members OF IN
Improved o. r. NJ, attended u
Homecoming day at Newark. on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Just run a Want Ad, telling auto
owners that you want to run car
this summer and you will be employ
Cd before YOU know it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Easton volunteer fire company the
Hotel Norris and probably many resi-
dences would now be in ashes. The
fire originated from a hot water heat
er apparatus in the cellar Of the hotel
and was discovered by one Of the
guests on one Of the upper floors.
who. smelling smoke. called Proprie-
tor Norris and the alarm was turned
in. No panic prevailed among the
many guests in the building as It was
nut out before many Of the occupants
knew the hotel was afre. II burned
through the floor in the kitchen and
partitions in several Of the rooms on
the lower -four. The loss is about
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Get your Want Ad in at once and
you will have place in no time
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
srNDAY SCHOOL lawn FETE.

Sunday school classes of St Johns
Episcopal Church will hold lawn
fete on the triangle at Washington
Heights this evening. The triangle
will be Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns. and there will be ice cream.
cake and other good things for sale
with many charming young women as
mattresses. The proceeds will be used
for diocesan purposes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
PAnnLEFORn NEARLY FINIsHED.

The official trial trip of the tank
steamship George r. Paddleford prob
ably will be made this week. This
vessel is now nearing completion at
the shipyards of the Harlan G. Hol-
ingsworth Corporation for the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Company, which company recently
placed an order with the local ship
builders for six tankers. Two of these
vessels are to have a capacity Of 65,-
600 barrels. two $4,000 barrels and
one 10000 barrels
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
INCREASE PAsTOR,s SALARY.

At the quarterly conference Of Har-
rison Street M. L. Church last week
the salary of the pastor, the Rev.
George T. Anderson. was increased
S1OO The Rev. A. l.. White. a former
pastor, preached at Harrison Street
Church last night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Laundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that is IL you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

and Mrs. J. Wolf, Of Dover. have ar
rived for the summer season
Harry Rittenhouse. of Harrisburg,
visited his mother the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
FORMER NURSES AT
 HOSPITAL ARE WE'D
Miss Lila B. Ward and Miss Laura B. TomIinson Are Happy Brides
 Hospital Notes.

Announcement has been received of the recent marriages of two young women who were formerly nurses at the New Britain General hospital and who have many friends in this city.
 Miss Lila B. Ward and Alvin J. Lillie were married at Toronto, Can ada, on January IS, and Miss Laura B. Tomlinson and Frank Pierson of Old Lyme were married at the brides home in North Haven on July 15.
 Miss Clair O. Des Jardins, assistant superintendent at the hospital, is in New York where she is taking g, six weeks course at the Teachers college at Columbia university. She is study ing Nursing Education"
 The new maternity ward at the hospital is already being occupied and the new babies ward will be ready for use about the fifteenth of the month.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
REV. DIR. HILLS ASSISTANT
Rev. Franklin E. Thompson to Suc-
 Ceed Rev. H. s. Fox.

Rev. F'rnklin E. Thompson of New Jersey has accepted the call to fill the assistant pastorate of the South Con- gregational church. which will be va cated September 1 by Rev. Howard s. Fox, the present assistant pastor Rev. MT. Thompson is summering In Monson, Mass, and plans to come here as soon as his present pastorate is filled.
 Rev. Mr. Fox has been assistant patOr since September 1, 1914, and recently resigned to accept the pas torate of the East Providence Con- gregational church. He IS acting pastor now, during the absence of Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill.