davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

AT COUNTRY CLUBS

Field.
A concert will be given Sunday
evening at the club by Sousa's band.
The orchestra from the Henshaw
will play at the club Monday evening
during the golfers dinner and will
also play during the evening, when
there will be special dancing.
Seymour Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Windheim enter.
tanned at the Friday evening dinner
dance:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
c. s. Andrews, a. w. Logan,
j. Il. Martin. L. ]. McAdams.
DIR. and Mrs. II. A. wahl
DR.. and Mrs. W. X. Foote
Marthena Peacock. Marguerite Windheim
Messrs.-- Messrs.--
Robert Drake. Henry windhein,, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Meieryurgen
entertained:
Misses Misses
Louise McEwan. Pauline Richey,
Alice Huntington, Bernice Meieryurgen.
Messrs.-- Messrs.-
Ralph Wilson, Richard OBrien,
Cullen Root, Eugene Porter
Kepneth Metcalfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f E. Stanfeld en-
tertained:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Arthur Wunner. Gus Bolton,
Mrs. A, c. Roberts.
Mr.. George Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kanpp enter
tanned:
II. II. Viner, John Ur!on.
G. w. Shriver. II. X! Roberts.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. bishop.
Miss Marguerite Urion.
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. King enter
tanned:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
c. I. vollmer. r. 8. Ledwioh-
A. N. Oberreuter,
Mrs. Henry Gomberg,
Mrs. e. N. strahle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murray enter
tanned:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Eileen McCaffrey, Claire McCaffrey,
Bess Mahoney, Dorothy Massey.
Lieutenants-- Lieutenants--
II. V. Laughlin, NJ. A. Baldwin.
W. D. Newcomb,
Mr.. Edward McCaffrey.
Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hussie enter
tanned 10 guests at dinner at the club
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Elvad entertained a party OF six
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
dined together and E. E. Elliott en-
tertained a foursome.
A Chicago woman has started a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

from her summers sojourn in New
York.
Morris Kinzel returned Tuesday
from western Nebraska.
Marcia Follmer returned Satur-
day from a visit of several weeks in
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Graham-McGuire Betrothal.

Engagements and rumors of more
are coming thick and fast. A most
charming girl who once lived in Om-
aha has not forgotten her early home,
for today Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Nc
Guire of Wheatland, Wyo., formerly
of Omaha, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Irene, to
Alan Herndon Graham, ensign,
United States naval aviation, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham of
New York City and East Orange,
N. ]. No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss MCGUIRE is we'll known In
Omaha, as she attended the Central
high school, later studying at the
Martha Washington Seminary in
Washington, D. c. This attractive
bride-to-be has spent much time in
the east of late years and the an
nouncement of her engagement to an
eastern man does not surprise her
friends.
Ensign Graham attended Colgate
university and is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He received his
training in Boston, New York and
Pensacola, Fla, where he is now
awaiting orders. Prior to his enlist
ment, Ensign Graham was engaged
in chemical research work for the
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Wellman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Eugene F.
Vaughan of Omaha. Mr.. Vaughan is
now in Asheville, N. c., and expects
to join his company in France shortly.
Miss Wellman will resume her work
in the National kindergarten college
in Chicago next week.
Eastern Star Officers Party.
Mrs. Florence Waterbury enter
tanned the Past Matrons' and Past
Patrons club of Vesta chapter No. f,
Order of Eastern Star, at dinner at
Seymour Lake club Monday evening.
A huge basket of garden flowers
formed the centerpiece with green
vines laid in the form of stars on the
table, with small baskets of thistles
at each point. The place cards were
tiny stars, containing one line of our
national hymn, America" which all
Joined in singing. After the dinner,
Walter B. Graham, vice president,
sang, God Be With Our Boys To-
night" The evening was then spent
informally. Covers were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames Water B.
Graham, Harry E. Ledyard, D. M.
BARLEY, |. Tompsett, George S.
Ticknor, Dean T. Gregg, George R.
Porter, Batterton and Louis Berka;
Mesdames Samuel Watt, Maria Bax-
ter. Eleanor Daley, Florence Water
bury, and Misses Winifred Wallace,
Beth Davis, Rose NJ. Owen and Vio-
let Dodge, and DR.. Roy A. Dodge.
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Tom Flynn announces the
marriage of her daughter, Helen
Sprague, to Mr.. c. ]. Cogley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cogley of Council
Bluffs. The ceremony took place
August 3 in Great Falls, Mont. Be
fore returning the young couple will
visit Glacier Park, Billings and Butte
The bride attended school in Mon
tana and the bridegroom is now study.
ing medicine at Creighton college
He is member of the Phi Delta Pi
and Phi Beta Pi fraternities. The
young couple will make their home
with the bridegroom's parents.
Farewell Reception.
Mrs. H. A. Mason. president of tht
Columbian club of Sacred Heart par
ish, was rendered recention Tuesday
eveuing by the club. Mrs. Mason /,
leayiag Omaha and will join her hus
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE


"La Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer, and not
dye. Applying it to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands Of ma
ture, and restores your hair to beau
tiful dark shade or to its natural
color. It is the only hair color re-
storer that will gradually darken all
your gray or faded hair in this way.
No matter how gray, prematurely
gray, faded or \lusterless your hair
might be, "La Creole" Hair Dress
ing will make it beautifully dark.
soft and lustrous. 'La Creole" Hair
Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off, and is easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
the hair. Don't be mislead into buy
ing some cheap preparation.
USE
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Also used by
gentlemen to impart an even dark
color to their gray hair, beard or mus
tache. For sale by Sherman & Me-
Connell Drug Stores and all good drug
stores everywhere. Mail orders from
out-of-town customers filled prompt
ly upon receipt of regular price.
$1.20. LA Creole" Hair Dressing is
sold on money-back guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
DUNDEE

Mrs. J. E. George has returned
from an outing at Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. William H. Covey, of Lead
vile, Colo, died, after an illness of a
few months, last Sunday, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. D. L. Johnston.
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday morning, with temporary
interment in a vault at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mr.. J. F. Ferguson is i'll at his
home.
Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson, with her
two grandsons, Frederick and Bos-
worth Lemere, arrived home Wednes-
day from a sojourn in Minnesota.
Mrs. Bostwick, of New York City,
Mr.. Lymon Covey, of St. Paul, Neb.,
and Rev. Paul Johnston, of Goodland,
Ind, who came for the funeral of Mr..
William Covey, are staying over Sum-
day with their sister and mother, Mrs.
D. L. Johnston.
Crawford Follmer returned Tues
day from summer spent in Michi-
gan.
Mrs. H. G. Rockfellow has returned
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

degree of NJ. D., and has acted as
doctor to her husband and children on
many occasions.
Miss Frances H. Wilson is the new
assistant district attorney of Alameda
county, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

A Chicago woman has started a
crusade against cats.to conserve food.
Queen Elizabeth of the Beigians is
an accomplished violinist and an ex-
pert linguist. She has also taken her
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

band in Seattle. The Columbian club
regrets her departure and wishes her
happiness in her new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

We made a lucky purchase Of
nearly 500 cans Punch Cedar Oil
Polish for floors, furniture and
woodwork.
We shall put on sale Monday
and Tuesday, September 2 and 8,
the 1-quart (32-oz.) size, regular
ly selling for $1.00, at SOC.
Holds 5 1-3 times the Csc size.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Farewell Recent

Farewell Reception.
Mrs. H. A. Mason. president of the
Columbian club of Sacred Heart par
ish, was rendered recention Tuesday
evening by the club. Mrs. Mason is
leayiag Omaha and will join her hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

Prang's or Milton Brsdley's
Water Colors for school chill.
dren, 25c per box of 8 colors,
with brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Toilet Articles.

Our lines are very complete and
comprise the latest and best at
reduced prices.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Jagged rocks for a hundred miles. 1t was
a hair raising stunt, but now that it is
over Mrs. Rinehart declares she would not
give up her memory of that crazy run
for anything
However, the dangers of the rapids
were as nothing to the hazards in crossing
the Cascade Mountains on horseback by
a virgin route. They went prepared, and
carried an arsenal of pistols and guns, in
GLIDING an elephant gun. These noun
tain forests are full of bears, cougars,
coyotes, bobcats and lynx. But the
clatter made by the thirty one horses and
the boys hallooing scared away the beasts.
The younger members Of the expedition
did get glimpse of bear, but although
they turned large part of the family
arsenal upon it they got neither hide nor
hair for trophy. But what they missed
in shooting they made up in fishing. They
whipped pools in the mountain rapids
which had never been whipped before.
TENTING TONIGHT By MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART. Houghton Mifiin Company.
$l75.
The sun., 1918-07-07
"Tenting Tonight"
TARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S
1N1 Tenting Tonight furnishes a
breezy and celebrating excursion by
proxy into what were untrodden re-
gions of the Glacier National Park.
The author whirls us through hun
dred miles of rapids which had
never before been run, and in a spirit
of adventure which she succeeds most
magically in communicating to the reader
she lures us across the Cascade Range in
Washington by a new trail. With
intrepidity she blazes path which would
have brought fame TO an explorer in
remoter lands, and she gives us glimpses
Of scenery which for beauty, majesty and
immensely is not surpassed in either the
Eastern or the Western Hemisphere.
With pack train of thirty-one horses,
with guides, packers, cook and moving
picture man it was a cavalcade which set
out from Great General Headquarters.
The Rinehart family alone furnished five
members of the party, the Head, the Big
Boy, the Middle Boy, the Little Boy and
the author Of this story. Besides the usual
impedimenta of fishing rods, guns, tents,
bedding and cook stoves they carried two
boats. The naval programme was Bob's
idea.
lyon see I figure it out like this he
said, if We can get those boats up to the
Canadian line and come down the Flat
head rapids all the way, it will only take
about four days. It's stunt that's never
been pulled off,
"'Do you mean,' said, that we are
going to run four days of rapids that
have never been rum
"'That's it,"
And so on "riotous, debauched and
highly erratic stream" they staggered and
zigzagged through whirlpools and past
The sun., 1918-07-07
Much Natural Wealth.

The lack of free but stable Govern
ment capable of maintaining law and
order and thus promoting the general
welfare of the inhabitants is the chief
reason for the non-development of the
rich natural resources of Santo Domingo.
With attractive scenery, good harbors, an
abundant water supply, a fertile soil,
magnificent forests and healthful climate,
the Dominican Republic ought to be one
of the most prosperous regions Of the New
World, as it was one of the earliest to
be discovered. What it has needed is
''men, high minded men," such as the
poet says are necessary to constitute a
State. Santo Domingo city, the capital,
''had begun to decline almost hundred
years before the Pilgrims landed on
Plymouth Rock
"There are only IA miles of railroad
in the republic, and the other lines of
communication overland can be calico
roads only as matter of courtesy, being
in fact little better than mere trails.
This explains why most of the important
towns are or the sea coast, where they
can be reached by water One day when
travelling on the high road near La Vega
the author encountered an old man who
was in actual danger of being drowned
In the liquid mud; he took snapshot of
the victim while he was being extricated
by good samaritan who was passing BY
Santo Domingo is not only proud of
having been discovered and acquired BY
The sun., 1918-07-07

mex the Dominican Republic, but the Sen
ate would not sanction the proposed ac
QUESTION, although it was strongly advo-
Gated by President Grant. In specializing
on what the condition of the country
would have been, if annexed to the United
States, Mr. Schoenrich says: "The power
of the United States would have main
tanned peace; salutary laws would have
educated the people in self-government;
liberal tariff concessions would have slim
ulated agriculture and industry; the in
iux of a good stock of immigrants would
have developed and settled the interior;
honest administration would have pro-
vided roads and schools; and soon the
country would have attained high de-
gree of development and prosperity"
In the title of his book our author
characterizes Santo Domingo as "a
country with future 1t is evident that
he believes its future will be closely as
ISOLATED with the United States. Irrespec-
tive of any question of annexation, he in
sists it is our moral duty to foster the
development of the country and promote
the happiness of the people by granting
suitable tariff concessions
The sun., 1918-07-07

Christopher Columbus; it also claims to
be his burial place. 1.-The same honor is
claimed by Spain, but Dominican would
consider it almost reasonable TO doubt
the justice of the Dominican claim" That
the body of Columbus was brought from
Spain, where he died, and deposited in
the cathedral in Santo Domingo city,
where it remained until 1895, is unques-
tionable.
The doubt arises in reference to the
claim of the Spaniards that they removed
the remains to Cuba in 1895, whence they
were taken back to Spain after the Span
ish- American war of 1893 Excavations
made in the Dominican Cathedral in 1877
satisfied the Dominicans that the body
removed by the Spaniards was really that
of Diego Columbus and that the remains
of his father were still in the cathedral
vault.
Mr.. Schoenrich reviews the evidence
in detail and concludes that the Domini-
can contention is correct. 1t is sustained
by majority of those who have inves-
tigated the question, especially those who
have personally visited Santo Domingo.
at seems that in spite of the acts OF
men, fate has permitted the remains OF
the discoverer of America to repOse in
the principal cathedral of the island he
loved"
23-Revolutions-23.
We have spoken of Santo Domingo az
the republic of revolutions. During the
seventy years of Dominican independence
the country has witnessed twenty three
successful revolutions Fortunately they
have not been very sanguinary as rule.
I'm Puerto Plata, it is sand that when the
Government troops attacked the city in
1904 a fierce battle ensued, which con-
tinued from morning till the town was
taken by storm in the evening; yet only
one man was killed and his death was
due TO his own carelessness, for he ap-
peared not far from where soldiers Of
the other side were training cannon and
refused to obey their warning to get out
Of the way, whereupon the cannon was
discharged and his arm shot off, causing
a mortal wound Nevertheless the
graves of victims of the numerous revo-
lutions are everywhere TO be seen, testi-
flying to the curse Of internecine war
fare.
Mr.. Schoenrich's interesting book
shows that Santo Domingo under wise
and friendly aid and guidance from the
United States may become the most pros
porous State in the West Indies.
SANTO DOMINGO: A COUNTRY WITH
A FUTURE. BY OTTo SCHoENRICH. The
Macmillan Company. SO.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Under Negro Rule.

From this holocaust Of blood arose the
negro nationality which now constitutes
the Republic of Hayti. The Spanish por-
ton of the island fell under the domina-
ton of this black republic for twenty two
years, in the early part of the nineteenth
century; but the Dominicans declared
their independence in 1914, and have
maintained it ever since except for a
short period QS61-1S65), during which
they were nominally under the rule of the
crown of Spain.
Under the presidency of Gen. Buenu
ventura Baez in 1871 a strong effort was
made to induce the United States to an
The sun., 1918-07-07
Our Delicate Task.

The relations established by such
fiscal treaty as ours with Santo Domingo
are so delicate as to require very careful
handling. The purpose of the United
States is, or should be, to serve the Do
minicans without dominating their Gov
eminent or wounding their susceptible
ties. The revolutionary tendencies of the
people render this an exceedingly difficult
task.
In 1916 a civil war threatened such dis
aster TO the country that force of ma
rines was landed from the American
cruiser squadron in Dominican waters
and order was restored after brief en-
gagement, in which the Americans suf
fered a loss of one killed and eight
wounded. The Admiral subsequently is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

DRESSER-For sale. Circassian walnut
used only few months. CAL 902 SoutA
Detr0iL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
BOARD AND ROOMS
iInTEI.a

HOTELS W
CARLTON HOTEL - 2tA, =. First, BE-
tween Main and Boston; cleancst and
coolest rooms 10 city all newly reno
vAted: iirst.class beds. qsdmmer prices
weekly ratfh electric fans IN each room
Phone 5f4a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
AUTO suPpLIns AND REPAtRs
AUTO SALVAGE
215 East Second st.

AUTO sFORAGE-s5 per month, Usage
295s $3.50,
PARTS oNE.HALF PRICE CnAilners as
,snd so; InterStante. Buick. REQ, Stude-
baker, Pullman. Empire, Overland, Jack.
son. siearna 1910 X. NJ. f., Ford and
others Rims, tires, earbureters mag
nctos for alla makes. Auto Parts Co.
phone 1859, sls East Second
RADIATOR REBUILDING - Recoreing
Don't have your radiator plugged full OF
solder by inexperienced workmen,. We
repair them right. Our work gparan'
tecd from 1 to IL months according TO
contract. Ship us your leasy or wrecked
radiators Eseoit The Radiator Man.
l04 w, First street..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
statesmen AND AGENTS.

r. PERIENCEp TRUCK SALESMAN -
Wanted, good proposition 10 right party.
II yon are not experienced do not
answer this "a. James & keeler Motor
Co, BArtleSti-s- Okla.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
EFFORT TO CAUSE RETURN
OF PUPILS TO SCHOOLS
Woman's Committee Hopes to In
duce Those Who Quit During
War to Resume Studies.

Energetic steps to bring back to the
schools those pupils who left during the
recent stress due to wartime conditions
arc being taken by committee Of
women headed by Mrs. Louis Brownlow,
working with the cooperation of the
children's year committee and school
officials. Lists of all pupils who have
left school to go to work and who have
not returned are being placed in the
hands Of this committee, and those who
are not essential to the industries in
which they are located will be asked to
return. The parents Of all pupils will be
requested to assist tho committee in
this matter.
For many years tr,iant officers Of the
public schools have been working with
get back into school those pupils who
60 to work. The large number Of for
mer pupils who are now out Of school
has put too much work on these officers
and they are unable to cope with the
situation.
The child labor law states that no
child under fourteen years of age may
work during public school hours, except
children between the ages of twelve and
fourteen who obtain permits from the
Juvenile Court on account Of absolute
need in the home. No child under six
teen years Of age may work without first
getting a permit from the child labor
office. A record of the age and the
school certificate of each child must be
kept by the employer and surrendered
when the employment is terminated.
Evening star., 1918-12-03
CAPT. LIB. SMITHS vALOR
UNABATED BY WOUNDS
Severe Sufferer From Shell Explo-
SION, Yet Is Anxious to Get
Back to Front.

BADLY wounded in battle October 8.
with both ear drums fractured. and
eyes injured by the. explosion of a
shell, besides being badly gassed,
Capt. Leon b. Smith, In letter to his
wife, who has apartments at South
brook Court, this city,. declares he
would give his left arm to go back to
the front again. HIS letter, which was
written the first time the doctor would
permit him to use his eyes. states that
except for the foregoing he is "all
right :
He says he Is the only officer left of
his regiment that sailed year ago in
November, and that while he Is now
.nominaliy attached TO the remount
depot at Bayonne. France, with some
more pIayed-out cripples like myself.
both men and officers, he stu is IN
the hospital, but the doctor says re-
covering.
|. "I have done my bft,'' he writes. II
am still alive, even if all III and deaf,
and that is luck enough for one man
In this war, or at least one VINO was
where we were, for we saw more nell
October 6, T. and 8. than we ever eA-
pect to see again. / did not know
anything for nine days. they tell me.
My sight is now in bad fix and | am
very nervous. But I certainly thank
the Lord that am on earth again
after what we went through, and that
is more than lots can say. Withal II
has been a bitter trial for days and
days in. the hospital with bandage
over my eyes and my brain fun Of
memories
Evening star., 1918-12-03
Danger at City Circles.

To the Editor OF Tile Star:
T beg to ask you the opportunity to
protest, through the medium OF your
valuable paper. against certain ex-
listing condition that has. since my
coming to this city attracted my attcn-
ton. mean the danger that confronts
PEDESTRIANS crossing the streets
where there is a circle" 1t seems 10
be a question of standing on the
curb, waiting for your turn to pro-
ceed-which does not come. If you
venture to cross the road Especially
at business hours) you are taken into
q whirl of cars, and little notice seems
to be taken of you. According to my
personal experience, the most prac-
tical expression of safety first" is
to run as fast as your legs will per-
nit.
a few days ago a young lady was
hit by an automobile at one of those
Circles" She was thrown down.
badly bruised and her clothes were
torn. At this very same place, the
morning following, magnificent car
had met with an accident of some
sort, a few minutes before my pass
ing there. However. 1 must confess
that the following day brought me a
sensation Of relief: an officer was
by this very fact. the speed Gas Well
as the common sense) of some auto
mobilists. AS consequence. you
could foresee, before attempting to
cross the street at all. that you would
land safely on the other side But.
unfortunately. this precautionary
measure was not sustained. and with
out it we are again facing the same
liabilities. 1t is to be hoped that this
state of affairs will be given the ur-
for the welfare of the city at large.
NJ. DENYS.