davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
UNIQUE TEA FOR
VISITING GUESTS
Mrs. John d. Mcdonald Entertains
Visiting Nurses Sew for In
fants in Need.
GARMENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.

ny MEBLIFICIA-JRnu 10.
The unique affair of the day was tea
given by Mrs. John ID. Mcdonald from
to o'clock for out-of-town guests, in
GLIDING Miss Augusta MacGlasson of
Beacon. n. Y, who Is visiting Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald; Mrs. Frank Whit
man OF Belvidere. ILL.,. the guest OF Mrs.
John II. Hussie and MISS Mary Hume
and Miss Olive Raftree Of Chicago.
guests OF Mrs. John II. Beaton.
As Miss Hume and Mrs. Whitman
leave COR their homes this week the tea
served a. lesve-tsking TO these popu-
lar guests. Miss Raftree. however. and
Miss MacGlasson Will remain throughout
the month, perhaps longeS.
Tea was poured by the hostesses Of
out-of-town guests from a table with
a mound OF Killarney roses.
Another interesting affair Of the after
noon was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Victor White 10 the board OF directors
Of the Visiting Nurses association at
her home. In keeping with an event
more philanthropic than social in it's in
tent, Mrs. Whites guest passed the
afternoon sewing on infant garments
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
MISS RUSSELL WILL HOLD
RECEPTION ON STAGE

testimonial reception will be given
to Genevieve Russell or the stage OF the
krug theater this afternoon follow
Ing the regular matinee performance Of
''Niobe."
Omaha women will serve as a recep-
ton committee and all women patrons
OF the theater are invited to meet Miss
Russell on this occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
SOME USEFUL HINTS
ABOUT HOUSEHOLD PETS
Pugs are bad house dogs.

Pugs are bad house dogs.
Parrots should not be kept in places
where they are liable to hear disagree
able noises such as street cries and boys
whistling, or they will initiate them and
become too noisy to be tolerated.
II you suspend a small bag of sulphur
in the bird cage this will effectively keep
out insects.
The Chinese feed their goldfish on lean
pork, dried in the sun and reduced to a
fine powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. W. B. Atchison was called to
Greeley, Colo. this afternoon by the
death of his sister. Mrs. Leroy Baird.
Mrs. Delvan T. Becker of Mitchell, S.
D. is the guest of her mother, Mrs H.
Rosenstock. This is Mrs. Becker's first
visit to Omaha since her marriage.
Miss Helene Rubel of Minneapolis, who
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Elgutter, for the last two
months. leaves Thursday evening for her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
lies. Momas eGKeHy

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary
give a dinner at their home for Mr. and
Mrs. Mulcahy. followed by a theater
party at the Orpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Silver give
dinner at their home tomorrow evening
for the Mulcahys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Drama Class Notes.

The Weekend Drama class met this
morning and studied and talked George
Bernard shaw with Miss Kate McHugh
at the home OF Mrs. Milton Barlow.
''Widowers' Houses" and "Androcles and
the LION" were the principal topics I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Tea for Departing Guest.

Mrs. lillian r. Nicholson gives an in
formal tea this afternoon at the Hotel
fontenelle to Mrs. George NJ. Faith, and
few OF her friends. AS Mrs. Faith. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. ]. e. Pulver
leaves tomorrow for her home in Chicago.
this tea concludes the affairs in her
honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
On the Calendar.

Miss Mildred Rubel will give an even
ing bridge to three tables Thursday.
Invitations are out to over 900 guests
TO Mrs. Douglas welpton's reception. to
be given at her home Wednesday, jan
uary g. from to o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
For the MulcahYs.

Mrs. Roy b. Zachary had few guests
at tea at the Fontenelle this afternoon
for Mrs. Carol Mulcahy OF Colfax
Springs, Ia, who. as Miss liza Penquite,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Guest Affair Of Today.

This seems to be guest day in almost
every affair and another 70 the list is the
afternoon bridge Of three tables in honor
OF Mrs. Stanley Hartman OF Chicago,
who Is visiting her father, Mr.. Albert
Calm. While not an out-of-town guest,
Mrs. Dexter Buell. shared the place Of
honor guest with Mrs. Hartman. Mrs.
Harvey Milliken was hostess and her
guests were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Suffrage Tea.

Mrs. Thomas Brown entertained the
Omaha Suffrage association at tea at her
home this afternoon. Her daughters gave
a most interesting musical program. in
GLIDING plano solos by Miss Myrtle Brown.
while Miss Dorothy Brown. who has re-
Gently returned from England. sang a
group Of songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Skating and Tea.

The Council Bluffs Rowing associa-
ton will have big skating party
Thursday evening at Lake Manawa. Tea
will be served in the club house. The
ice is reported to be in fine condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George Savin is quarantined with his
family at their residence in Benson, one
of the children having scarlet fever Mrs
Savin is also i'll and Savin is doing the
homework.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
ATesdanes
Pre.Nuptial Affair Postponed.

The pre-nuptial affair planned by Miss
Olive Brain in honor of Miss Clara
Barnes. whose marriage TO Clyde E.
Butler Of Leon, Ia. will be celebrated
Monday. has been called off because Of
the illness of Miss Brains mother
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Sisterhood Dance.

The Temple Israel Sisterhood give a
dance this evening at Metropolitan hall.
Mesdames Nathan Mantel and jay Katz
are in charge OF the arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Doing

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berkowitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Greenberger OF Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
The Servant ProbleM-who

- 49, N~-AAN NNA@ WIZ
ever heard of it in the home
where the housewife knows
Shredded Wheat? In FIVE
minutes you can prepare a
wholesome, satisfying meal
with Shredded Wheat Biscuit
without kitchen worry or
work. For breakfast heat the
Biscuit in the oven to restore
crispness and serve with hot
milk. For lunch serve with
sliced bananas or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

which were 10 be given away by the
Visiting Nurses in needy eases.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
er discussion

.ef oieCuHaloh
In the afternoon at the home Of Frank
Colpetzer. Miss Fora Shields class met
and discussed Greek drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
JOE B0NOFF ENTERTAINS
AT STAG BIRTHDAY PARTY

Joe Bonoff entertained with a stag
party in celebration of his twenty-first
birthday at his home. 1924 Leavenworth
street, Tuesday night. Those present
were:
Abe Chapman, Lee Moss,
Dave Block, Leo Wilson,
Sam Block, Sid Never
Jack Wyman, Eugene Blazer.
Emil Nustrum, Joe Bonoff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Bridge and Tea.

Miss Mildred Butler gave an afternoon
bridge and served tea today for the
members Of the Senior Tuesday Bridge
club and their guests Of the season.
Pink sweet peas decorated the tea table,
and those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

Odds and Ends in Mems Fine Shoes
worth up to 500 pair, including S0 m
P E aa GsstH' Horl'y' etc, etc. will $50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
ursday Morning and Continue to Saturday Night

This sale will be distinguished by extraordinary values mas
much as II complete clearing of all broken lines
all samples model pairs odds Of every sort and
every description The shoes uptodate style many
them being the best that money simply
chandisinQ necessity that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
MACON HEARING
SET FOR TODAY;
BOND NOT FIXED
Justice Mcclellan Announces
at Arraignment That He
viii Not Name Amount I'M
til Preliminary


Justice W, W. Mcclellan refused to
fix bond for Leopoldo Macon at his
arraignment yesterday, saying that he
would not do so until his preliminary
examination had been held He set
the hearing for TO o'clock this morn
ing He directed That Macon pc held
in Jail until then.
The question Of bond was brought
before the court by Elfego Baca,
counsel for Macon, when Justice Me
Cleyan aske-~hether ne wished to
waive preliminary examination MI
Baca had a statement to make. lite
pointed ont that District Attorney NJ
u. Nigirs knowledge Of the case on
ablcd him to Judge what would be suf-
ficient bond and said thai the dis
trict attorney believed $4,000 would
be enough II Macon was admitted
to bail in that amount ne would waive
The preliminary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
u luncheon try

v, most delicious noI I1
T. whole wheat 1000
Essiscuit, the shre e.
Pl.s.ot wafer-toast. 1t con-
E ne all the bodybuilding
\ |, .,srial in the W h ole
(' ,,,ot grain, including the
E.,o.coat which promotes
EEsaaItbful and natural bowel
[|l.,rsment. 1t is real whole
,S.st bread without yeast,
|S.snp powder or chemicals
1n ,no kind an ideal food
n children because It com
t. thorough mastlcatlon
Ensures perfect digestion.
risp, tasty " snack" for
s,,ics or excursions. Toast
,ss oven and serve with
.,tsr or soft cheese. Made
UNI NIAGARA Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

Mexican troops shall be left TO the
Mexican commander. General Perish
ing Is TO have charge of the plan Of
Withdrawal and the right to use the
railroad to Juaro2 for the transporta-
ton of his troops and the movement
of his supplies if he desires.
Mexican Contention Respected.
The Mexicans contended earnestly
for the corporation in the protocol Of
la clause providing that if troops we're
sent across the line in pursuit of ban
dts they should be moved only to Ger.
tain distances; that they should com
prise only certain arms Of service. and
include only a specified number of
men; that they should be kent in tha
country only a certain time. and that
they must be moved only in certain
regions To all these arguments the
Americans were firm in their insist
ence that there must be no limitations.
The article providing for the mill
tary control Of the border was con-
densed from elaborate and intricate
plans whose consideration has taken
much of the time of the commission.
| The MeNicans have been insistent that
there should be defined neutral zone
in which the armies of the two gov
ernments might operate, but since
consideration of that point invariably
brought the commissioners back to
the question of limited pursuit, it was
definitely rejected by the Americans,
as was the suggestion Of cooperation
in which American troops might find
/ themselves commanded by Mexican
Officers.
Not Unduly Optimistic.
The Mexican commissioners were
nou-committal tonight as to their hope
of ratification by their first chief. The
/ Americans hoped General CaTanza
would approve the acts Of his repre-.
sentatives but it was manifest they
were not unduly optimistic.
Throughout the conference that be
gan on september 4 the Mexicans have
insisted the first chief and his officia
family would not agree to any viola
/ ton of Mexican territory.
If the agreement is ratified, there
/ will begin a long consideration Of the
remaining questions that the Ameri.
can government regards as vital to the
| fun restoration Of friendly relations
with Mexico These include taxes
threats to confiscate property, and
sanitary conditions and claims Such
! problems are regarded by Americans
as essentially basic and necessary tc
an understanding
Quickly Start for Home.
Within q few minutes after the pro-
tocol was signed the exodus of com
I missioners and attaches began. All
! the American commissioners were ON
trains leaving here long before dark
( and Mr.. PAM, with the be-ribboned
! document, was on his way tonight
+ Mrs PAM and their children will
spend the recess here Nh and Mrs
/ Ignacio Bonillas and their daughters
/ viii leave for New York and perhaps
/ Boston, i'm q few days, and Luis Ca
brera chairman of the Mexican com
mission, will spend his time in Phila-
/ delphia, New York and Washington.
/ Mr. PAM expects to arrive at Qucret-
arc within six days, going BY way of
/ St. Louis, san Antonio and Laredo.
After the protocol was signed, Sec
rotary Lane issued a statement defin-
.. rt.tf % ftg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25


Goodyear Cords Win First,
Second, and Third Places i'm
international Grand Prize Race at
Santa Monica Saturday, Nov. 18th
Winners in Premier Classic of Motordom Storm
Across Finish Line in Good equipped Procession
Aiken, plotting Wicox's Peugeot; Cooper at the
uUheeI of Stutz and Patterson driOing Hudson
capture major honorS in the most desperately driven
Contest in Grand Prize history.
Victorious Peugeot COVERS 4O3-NiEe distance oUer
an Smile course strangLed NTH turns at average
rate of 1855 Miles an Hour - 10 Miles an Hour
faster than best previous time for this Race.
Aitken's shod wih Goodyear Cords all four
VheeL PaHersons Coopers Stutz rode Goodye ear
Cordson rear WheeL only.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29


compelled to and store
window fixtures They in first condition. and would make artistic
addt to oanysto following:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
BEGIN laying lines TOCAPTURE
TOURISTS WHOGO TO NORTHWEST

With, the two Hill liners on the re-
turn trip to. the mainland, the Haws.i
Promotion Committee is now working
on plans for the entertainment of the
Shriners and the R0sarians of Port
land. Special committees have been
appointed to welcome the guests to
Honolulu, and a number of unique
plans are being arranged.
Albert p. Taylor, secretary of the
Promotion Committee, stated today
that the organization had been work.
ing for q long time to secure a party
from the Northwest. and the trip of
the Rosarians is welcomed. Accprd-s
ing to the traffic men, thousands Of
tourists come TO Portland and Seattle
every year, and many OF them do not
make the California trip, especially In
the summer, but 80 to the Canadian
Rockies.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
'THREE.FING POI EFFEMINATE
COMEsTIBLE, SAYS fRAVELETTE'

Honolulu is noted as the native
home Of poi. surfboard riding and Ha-
waiian music that is making our
graphophones and player-pianos work
overtime, says writer in the Pasa-
dena Star, who writes under the cap
tion "Travelette.' and signs the name
.Niksah"
With Aloha Oe9 and kindred tunes,
we are familiar--painfullys familiar,
say some. But to ride surfboard
and eat poi YOU must seek Honolulu
itself.
Poi is q unique dish, like nothing
else on earth, that the gentle native
makes by beating up the root Of the
taro plant to paste and letting 1t fer.
ment. 1t as eaten In a fashion Of
hrotherly goodwill by dipping the
fingers into e common bowl One
finger poi;x Is confection that is stiff
enough to be manipulated with sin
gle digit. TTwo-f1nger poi Is some
what nearer the liquid staet, and re-
quires twice as many fingers to carry
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

Many Of the oldest walnut trees IN
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
News of Wild Scenes in Camps
Near Sydney Arrives On
Sonoma Today

Because an order was issued re-
quiring them to do four and one-half
hours more drill a week, where they
had previously been doing SO hours,
$1,000 soldiers of the Australian I'm
perial Forces, encamped near Sydney,
went on strike February Il. and In
riots which ensued one soldier was
killed and six injured. Greek and Ger
man shops were stoned.
This news was brought to Honolulu
In copies Of the Sydney Morning Her
aid arriving today on 9the Oceanic
steamer Scnoma from Australia. The
Hefald's issue of February Is SAYS:
al breakfast-time yesterday about
5000 troops of the Australian Imperial
Forces, camped at Casula, near Liver
pool, refused duty, and demanded the
retraction OF new training syllabus
When II was explained to them that
the new syllabus was a camp order
issued from headquarters. and could
not be treated In that cavalier fash
ion, almost the whole body of men
marched out of the camp and on to
the town of Liverpool
Called Out Colleagues.
Arrived at Liverpool, the principal
| training camp of the commonwealth,
the men called to their colleagues
|. there, and in few minutes time
about $1,000 soldiers were on strike.
Led by a comparatively. few irres-
ponsible young privates, In some cases
already half drunk, though the day
had not long started. thousands of sol.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
SUPPER
TICKETS GOING


Under the direction of Margaret l..
Peterson the plans for the sale of tick
cts for the Punahou chowder supper,
to be held next week Tuesday even
ing at the University Club have been
completed. One person has been put
in charge of the tickets for each class
since 1908 and a group Of old Punahou
students have charge of the tickets
prior to that time Glass rivalry in
the sale of tickets is bound to bring
|abont a large attendance. II you are
Ia Punahou student or parent get in
touch with one of the committee men.
The following are in charge Of the
tickets: -. - -.
1915-Ramona Morgan.
1914-Jannatt Sharp.
1913-Dorothy Guild
1912-Marion Brown.
1911--Laura Atherton.
1910-Mrs. Theodore C0oke.3
Marguerite Ashford
I9OS-Mrs. Leslie Clarke.
1906-Mrs. Edward Loomis.
1905-May Fraser.
1903-1904-Mrs. Ralph Johnstone.
Classes previous to 1903--M Jona-
than Shaw, Mrs. p. NJ Pond, Miss Car
rie Gilman, Miss Agnes Judd, Mrs.
Jas. Mclean, Mr.. Carl Andrews.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

1t to the mouth. "Three-fnger poi"
the natives regard as a weak and ef.
Terminate comestible. II
Seeing the native Hawaiian gath
cred around the family poi bowl might
give yoa an idea that hesis an inactive
and sedentary person. | 70 dispelsuch
q notion. all ybn need I, Ito see him
engaged in the national sport OF SURF
board riding. Curled up on a narrow
plank that is carried along before
some rushing coniber, he shoots up
the long slope of the bdhch at railway
speed. Some Of the more expert surf
bathers even stand up to the game.
For the novice, surf board riding Is a
disillusioning perfornanee IT is not
as easy as il looks.
Heaying eaten pol ana allowed the
waves to tumble ay0n ifead fotef' heels
and jam you violently Ia the midriff
with a surf board, your duty toward
the native customs is over. You are
free to stroll about the pleasant tropic
streets where long haired Hawaiian
girls dash by on wiry native ponies.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
FORTY HOURS OF DRILL EACH
WEEK STARTS TROOPS R|OTING

diers simply took possession of the
trains from Liverpool. and subsequent
~ wrecked business houses.
As darkness came over the city 1t
was apparent that drastic steps would
have to be taken to qnell the riots.
The entire organization OF the police
force was got into operation. and word
was sent to the military authorities
to keep in readiness large body of
troops to go to the assistance Of the
police II necessary. Col. Ramaciotti
at once responded, and by o'clock
at night the city was well picketed
with both civil and MILITARY police and.
other troops.
Used Hose On Guards.
At the Central Railway station the
rioters turned the fire hose on the
guards and used stones freely No
cne was allowed to approaeh the sta
ton exceDt with snecial passes.
The soldiers point of view is given
by the Herald as follows: ;.
Men leaving drill or fatigue at a
pm. were ordered to stand, by for.
picket or entrenching work which
would take them Throughout, the night
TO carrv out. In some cases men have
been asked to do 27 hours work with.
out break. This the men considered
too severe, as they were not on active
service. and it appeared totally I'M,
necessary"
The Herald, in news story the
next day, February Is, says order had
been restored, and thai the men had
appeared at III o'clock the morning Of
February Is for drill. as ordered. The
soldier killed in the previous days
rioting was private of the eth Light
Horse, named Keefe, shot by the sta
!, ton picket after soldiers had opened
fire on them.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

With the coming of the Rosarians a
friendly feeling is sure to be created
between the people Of the Rose City
and Honolulu, and, according to Mr..
Taylor, the coming excursion will be
the opening wedge for a large sum-
mer traffic from Portland.
Thousands visit the Rose Carnival
every year in Portland, and it is the
hope of the Promotion Committee that
many of these tourists can be induced
to come to Honolulu for a few weeks
tn the summer.
Mr.. Taylor has written to the Para
mount Picture Company asking them
to secure a travelogue series sqf the
beauties of Hawaii, givinekan idea Of
the people. the industries and the fife
of the different races here. This
would. be run with their weekly ser.
vice, which goes all over the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

Also splendid assortment of Japanned brackets used
for display purposes. Fine window fixtures of all kinds to-
gether with 7sO feet of sgtyused extra quality
Linoleum
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
NIGHT
AT HE|N|FS

There will be the usual dinner and
dance at Heinie's Tavern this evening
ia honor of the officers and passengers
of the Matsonia, which arrived from
the coast this morning, with many
added features, including Miss Grace
Thomson. formerly of the de Folco
Opera Company.
Army and navy officers, their ladies,
tourists and local society folk are COR
daily invited-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

prepared by delegates to the national
convention of Merchant Tailors in ses.
sion here.
The list includes 13 suits ranging
in price from $50 to $40 and a dozen
overcoats, motoring coats and capes
ranging In price from $45 for sum.
mer motoring coat to $500 for a fur.
lined winter top coat.
Si1gle-breasteG, two-button sack
coats with drapery over the hips, Is
the proper style for mems wear this
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

England were originally planted, not
for the sake Of the fruit. but because
the wood makes the best gun stocks
The largest walnut grove Is At Kemps-
ton, near Bedford. Il contained a.
FIRST 365 trees. one for each day of
the year, which were planted about =
century ago BY the then owner Of the
farm. who observed that IS wars
would never cease. the timber would
always be wanted for gun stocks-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

OF things generally In rose and
black velvet evening coat. where the
waist portion is of the lighter shade
and the skirt portion Of the other.
the lining Of satin reyerses the color,
the rose velvet being lined with black
and the black with rose. A Venetian
purple evening coat Is lined for a
depth of eight or nine inches with a
lowered and brocaoed velvet ribbon
.--another proof Of the ribbon craze
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

spring.
Double-breasted coats are to have
peak lapels and both single and
double-breasted will follow natural
lines Extensive padding will be
averted.
An extreme model In evening dress
was exhibited by one designer, who
showed wine-colored suit. With the
coat went q lavender waistcoat.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29
$1,000 WARDROBE FOR NEXT
SUMNER ESSENTIAL TO MAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A strictly correct
wardrobe for an American gentleman
next summer will cost more than
$1,000, according to a list of garments
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-29

James A. Speck Won Sternberg.
brother of the late German ambassa-
dor to the United States. died In her
lin, aged So.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES
02709
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Notice is hereby given hat Frank
Galloway. of Ely, Nevada. County of
White Pine, has filed in this Office his
application to enter, under the pro-
visions of Sections 2306-2307 Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
the following described land, viz:
The Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (NWH NWA)
of Section 23, Township 20 North.
Range 81 East, NJ. d. NJ. containing
40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal of the
applicant. should file their affidavits
of protest in this office. on or before
the 25th day of September, 1916.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Aug. 81, 1916.
Last publication Sept. "a, 1916.