davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Pink hollyhocks grOW
Tall against the luall,
Blue sky above them,
Sunshine OUer all.
Birds in the green hedge
Singing all the day,
While dimpled lUaters
Laugh and run alUay.
The New Wall Papers

i he NEW wall FdpcIS
TT HAT have been added to the
L decorative department at the
Sam Newman Shop, Eighteenth and
Farnam streets, are attracting de-
1ightful attention, for they're truly
wall papers of the higher order. This
shop is prepared to give prices and
estimates on all interior decorative
work; will design or suggest color
harnlonies or hangings for room or
will assist you to carry out your
sugge stions. Their interior decora-
tive artists make it their business to
study color, and you'll be assured
of the services of experts when call
ing upon them. Write for one OF
their tinted fourteen-page books
designed to aid you in making your
home more pleasing and more salts
tying with only a moderate outlay.
1t will cost you but the time to send
note requesting it. and I'm sure
you'll find it altogether charming.
Oh! What Wonderful Kodak
Weather. ...
OF course you'll want to take pic
" lures OF the wedding party-the
bride would be unusually and her
party would take all unusually cap
tivating picture posed before the
home hedge. You've no idea of the
possibilities of the smallest picture
if taken up to the Kase Studio, us
Neville block, Sixteenth and Harvey,
for artistic enlargement. 1t will be
one of the most delightful of til"
days happenings!
Eyes of Blue
WILL want the little French
w blue MORE silk cape, rose
lined, which bangles fringed edges
in a glass case at the F. w. Thorne
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. The
collar will raise becoming defense
against chilling winds, shirred high,
for it's Elizabethan style in the back.
Swagger tassle-ends are worn with
artful chic over milady's sheer
d frocks.
American Art
w E only have to 60 outside the
w United States to realize the
importance of American art. For
instance, the works of Brittenger
also the decorative panels done by
Maxfield Parrish or the reproduction
plates by Boucher after Dendley
Sadler, rarely beautiful in their tints
printed in color from the original
etching plates. To hang together
nothing could be more quantity
charming than "My Love to You,"
and "The Same to You Dear"
or DARBY and Joan" with the ex-
quisite bit of verse:
Darby dear, we are old and gray,
Fifty years since our wedding day."
Then there is the work by painters
of the great southwest-among them
Marie Cavanaugh Watched, who
who painted The Oaks, and Charles
Partridge Adams, one of the we'll
known academicians of the country,
who painted the strikingly beautiful
picture, The Coming of the Storm,
depicting effectively the glory and
grandeur of the Rocky mountains.
These are shown in the art depart
ment at Hospe's, 1917 Douglas in a
setting of quiet loneliness.
y
Some of the new clinging skirts
have three cuffs at bottom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Cunningly Shocked

rs dainty frock of rose and white
L stripings which they're offering
at F. w. ThorneS shop for 1915.
There's a wide shocking at the
waistline which forms a most be-
coming girdle, unusually 1ikable in
effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
The Brides Going Away

CHOULD be distinguished by cor
~ rect accessories of travel. Lug
gage of sterling worth that conforms
to every travelling need and personal
preference is to be found at Frellng
& Steinles, Eighteenth and Farnam
i'll a special display for the needs of
wedding journeys. Travelling bags
of finest feathers, fitted bags of
supsrfine quality, suitcases, London
Kit bags and Congress Coat cases in
wide assortment, and that queen
of wardrobe, trunks, The Hartman.
Fetching indeed are the softly
moving scallop petals on a hand
pleated parasol of tan and brown
taffeta. Handstitched, tipped in
ivory, it's of a bewitchingness to
charml
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

HAS inspired the designing of
IL sports clothes for the country
club season. Bewildering in their
diversified. charms are the suits
shown at the Brandeis stores, re-
flecting the chic and gaiety of the
club crowds, embodying the joyous
spirit of every famous pleasure rem
devious of the country. Bright.
cheerful, silken richnesses, tricolette
in brilliantly lovely shades, henna,
warm tans, brown, navy and black
or knitted wool they're featuring nov
ell vest effects in all the sport shades,
vivid, vibrant with a glorious en-
thusiasm for good times" Richly
embroidered in heavy silks and soft
chenille, they've loose-hung back
panels, scarf ends of fanciful firing
ing, great gaping pockets which
hang open to disclose velvet hearts
of exotic beauty. TRINITY tailored
riding habits are shown in answer
to May days with their clear skies
and exhilarating atmosphere which
invite all the world ito horse" Cor
rect to the last detail. they're fash
Toned to give the greatest ease, the
most absolutely perfect fit!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Interest Centers Round the Bride.

Interest Centers Round the Bride.
A ND of especial Importance is thu
- correct arrangement of the
flowers to be worn or carried by the
bride. 49, - - .r-F
The John Bath Flower shop, Eigh-
tenth and Farnam, is noted for the
artistry of their bridal flowers. Ex-
quisitely beautiful are the shower
boquets, white brides roses, lilies Of
the valley, showery masses of green
with rose buds and lilies dropped
on glinting satin streamers, among
butterfly loops of tulle. Exquisite
ly graceful and daintily appealing
are loosely gathered clusters Of
roses caught toge' her by flower
printed lacy scaris of chiffon. To
carry out charmingly effective col,
or scheme are the tiny long-handled
woven baskets gilded most effective
ly. For quiet weddings where the
bride wears tailleur or afternoon
frock there are corsage arrange.
ments of allurement, joyously fash.
Toned.
"One I Love-Two I Love-Three
I Love I Say" -4
THE Marguerite Special to be sure
l. which they're serving at the
fountain of delectable frozen dam
ties-Jacobs-Lee Drug, store, Fiji
tenth and Douglas. Orange ice,
vanilla ice cream, whipped cream,
and cherry for brilliant begin
ming makes this marvellous Mar
guerite a charm to the palate. Re-
member when planning for the fes-
tivitics attendant on sisters we'd
ding, that you'll need most exceed
ingly one Of the kodaks they're
showing in such superior selection at
this shop!
A Sweet Pea Wedding. #
WHITE, touched with the tin.s
w of these flower pastels-
Beautiful! would it not be?
Imagine festoons of the petals
themselves-just breath of them
and the wedding bell and the bower
Imagine the brides gown of de-.
mrure satin, silk net and dreamy
lace C"simplicity touched by the
hngertips of genius with bodice
caught into corsage of orange
blossoms
Imagine quaint little pulled
sleeves, and tiny shirrings of net, and
little caps of lace high on each
shoulder like cupid wings
Imagine the bridesmaids frocks
in delicate sweet pea shades
(shell pink-sky blue-lavender-
light green) silk with chiffon and
tulle and trills and trills of lace
--lmagine-but it's already an ex-
quisitely lovely imagining" by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
hot5j Go Jh0Ppiin8 with Rl]y

fere drOlUSy insects
DrOne their songs to me,
Ind through the air sail
Butterfly and bee.
his is my garden
Where J loUe to be,
Tod made these things and
Gaze them all to me.
Constance Smith Heck.
Qualitas Guam Quantities..
the n UALITY rather than quantity
the " truly an inspired bit of word
and ing for a business trademark. and
de- this is the basic principle of all
ruly business transacted in the Albert
his Edholm Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and
ana Harvey.
tive Well worthy of the public s
olor marked appreciation is the jewel
n or connosseur OF this shop, Mr.. Ed
your holm, whose intimate knowledge
ora of jewel characteristics supplement
s to ed by highest standards in merchan-
ired dising definitely determines the per-
call, lection and equality of every Jewel
OF entering his stock. His showing of
'oks diamonds is one of the most impor-
'our tant in this country, notable not
ats, only for the rarity of the gems, but
ay,, for the fairness of the prices.
'end Those who give wedding gifts
sure whether silver or jewels, like to
:. feel satisfied that their gifts are
of the right character and quality;
dak gifts to reflect credit upon their
taste and judgment. "Qualitas Guam
pic assured Of finding in the Edbolm
the Shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Home Furnishings.

OF harmonious completenc5- TIL
~ ally embody plush and velvet
drapes of beautiful richness and
hangings.
Lovely as they are. we can't help
but. be regretful that they're so dirt
gathering" Now that it's time to
clean house one is quite over
whelmed with these soiled lowell
nesses. To be sure, they can't be
cleaned at home they'd be ruined
without doubt. I've seen the most
exqulsitely lovely cleaning of velvet
hangings and drapes this. week at
the Pantorium 1915 Jones, telephone
D. 1858. This establishment of care
tul cleaning is prepared to clean
them thoroughly, with resultant eff
tect as attractive as new. For the
faded ones they've system of re-
dyeing them in the original br some
other shade. No matter how terrible
your drapes look, don't buy new
until you've. taken them down to
this shop and had talk with their
experts. ~
Wv
Cushions of silk brocades and vel
vet tapestries of many colors sug-
gest the sumptuous ease of ma
harajah's palace.
New Tailleur Suits.
M ODELED along the lines Of
A'A the modish silhouette are the
"man-t tailored" suits which that
artist designer, L. Kneeter, is fash
ioning in his tailoring rooms \, at
Sixteenth and Howard. Exquisitely
becoming are they embodying every
new and lovely style note approved
by fashion-folk of the season. spring,
1919. developed all in voguish new
Particularly adapted to early
spring and the cool evenings of
the later season are the fascinat-
sng wraps of his marvellous fashion,
ing: Softly allilring, no trousseau
Will be quite complete without one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
The Brides Footwear.

FOOTWEAR requirements of the
! entire trousseau may happily be
met at the F. & NJ. Boot Shop, Six,
teenth and Farnam. with selections
from their extensive showing of wo,
mems fine shoes.
Everything in footwear for the
bride, from boudoir slippers te
dancing pumps is shown in the
seasons most delightful modes al
prices surprisefully reasonable, in
qualities of subtle distinctiveness.
For "the day of days" there's a
marvelously lovely line Of white kid
pumps and oxfords. Buckles of art
istry unexcelled.
Women who observe closely the
niceties of dress in accordance with
true style refinement will find most
charming the foot dress offered in
a selection irrestib1y smart.
The fril1ed neck1ine is still one OF
IL. IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

INCREASINGLY appealing
' ,blouses, georgette, in the new
high shades brilliantly lovely fame
and green are the late arrivals at
the Lamond Shop. second floor
Securities Building. Surely a stroke
of genius inspired their creation, for
they're braided and colorfully COM
bined with beige in ways enhancing.
A green model has ultra-smart back
braiding bronze buttons, round neck
line with a side opening in
fame has gilet of beige to relieve
the high tone next to the face, while
the same note of beige occurs again
in softly shirred undersleeves.
From "the beautiful land of some
where" with a sheen of silk and a
glitter of gold and festoons of rosy
bud drops upon it, is fanciful urn
for her ladyship's dressing table.
The Salad Days are Here.
A. GOOD salad is always re-
"A freshing, but it is especially
enjoyable during the summer, when
ones palate Graves something that
is light, tasty and satisfying, too.
1t is really an art to know how to
prepare a salad exactly right, and
the chef at the Flatiron cafe, Sew
enteenth and St. Marys avenue,
certainly knows how to prepare
delectable salad dishes. Ice cooled
desserts are winning instant favor
these warm days, too, custards,
whipped cream frothiness, delightful
delicious when eaten in the big,
cool dining rooms of this delightful
place, these cool, airy dining rooms
of the Flatiron.
The comfort and good-iooking
qualities of the jersey dress have be-
come so generally. understood that
it seems safe to predict that the jer-
sey dress, like the serge dress, is
here to stay. At any rate we are as
sured of its good style again for the
coming season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
We Are Always Glad to Learn

n HAT someone has obtained a
l. favorable impression of this
community and of its people in some
part, at least, as result of their
experiences in this hotel" | over
heard the manager of the Hotel
Loyal say the other day.
1t is an acknowledged fact that
visitors are apt to form their con-
clusions of the prosperity and hos
pitality of community, to consid-
cradle extent, by the impressions
they receive at the hotel in which
they register.
That is why every innovation in
augurated, every department added
or remodeled, every accommodation
provided and every service feature
afforded is not merely planned and
determined because of the part it
may play in directly increasing the
volume of business in a hotel, but as
much for the influence it may have
in sending guests on their way hap
Ply and contented and eager to favor
our community with a return visit.
For this reason | take pleasure in
extending to you the hospitality of
the Hotel Loyal, Sixteenth and Cap
itol avenue, feeling assured you'll
find it deservedly worthy of Omaha.
You'll want at least dozen of the
new enameled clothes hangers. OF
fascinating usefulness, pink, blue or
white, they're two for 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
New Changeable Silk Pillows.

NC" Nudu8 CdUlC DIX TlllOWU.
Ask to see these newest pillows,
made in the popular round styles, in
the Art dfQartments of the shops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Hats Reblocked.

THE Kruger Hat shop, APO Pax
L ton block, reblocks both mems
and women's hats. cleans and dyes,
repairs and refashions feathers of all
kinds and renovates and refresnes
marabou pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

The fril1ed neckline is still one of
the most charming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Like many other garments, negh.
gees are made slip-on style.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

Value of Mineral Production of Occur
d'Alene District Over Half a
Billion Dollars

No authentic record is available for
the years prior to 1908, but con-
servative estimate of the value would
be about $2OO,OOO,OO0, making the
grand total value of mineral produc-
ton of this county $577,S37,247, These
are impressive figures and in them
selves tell the story of the wonderful
and successful mining operations In
the Occur dAlene district. But equal
ly remarkable is the number Of min
erals found in this comparatively
small area which contribute to max
ing this enormous total. These figures
deal with the past. Looking to the
future, no man who is familiar with
the known resources of the produc-
tive mines, the condition of mines
nearing the productive stage. the large
number of development enterprises,
and the promising areas that remain
to be explored, can doubt that the
next 16 years will make production
record greater than that here re-
corded.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
Report That Anaconda
is After the Day Mines

The Anaconda Copper Mining
company is negotiating for the
purchase of all the Day mines and
the Northport smelter, according
to rumors in circulation this week
No information could be obtained
that in the least confirmed the re-
port, which seems to have for its
chief basis the fact that the Ana
conda company owns the Interna-
tional smelter at Tooele, Utah,
and that it is very much in need
of lead ores to keep it profitably
in operation, although the eXper-
ience Of the Days with their lead
smelter would indicate that the
acquisition of lead mines would
not necessarily accomplish the de-
sired purpose. AT any rate the
rumor is going the rounds and
time alone will determine whe-
ther there is anything to it. In
this connection it is recalled that
about two years ago John d. Ry-
an, then president of the Ana
conda company, and c. f. Kelly,
then vice president and now pres
ident, made a rather mysterious
visit to this city and were in con-
ference with Harry Day. Possi-
bly, they had the purchase of the
Day mines under consideration
then and temporarily abandoned
negotiations on account of the
war Within the past year per-
sistent reports which appear to be
well founded say that the Gug-
genheims have held through their
representatives numerous confer
ences with the Days with the view
to purchasing the entire Day hold
ings and that an agreement was
reached on all points except the
vital one, the price, the Days
standing out for $33,0OO,OOO
What the Guggenheim offer was
is not known, but it is understood
to have been several million less.
While the Guggenheims wait for
more favorable terms, it is possi-
BILE that the Anaconda company
may step in and profit by the de-
lay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
Big Creek Company
Secures Gravity Tram,

The Big Creek Mining company
yesterday purchased the Old
Stemwinder cable gravity tram
way TO be used in connection with
the new mill now being con-
structed by the company on Big
Creek. G. Scott Anderson, mama
ger of the Big Creek company,
went down to Wardner yesterday
and upon inspecting the tramway
found that it was perfectly adapt
ed to his requirements, with the
single exception that the cable
will have to be heightened about
400 feet making it 1400 feet in
length. The two buckets will car
ry $50 pounds each of ordinary
milling ore and at the Stemwinder
a bucket of ore was delivered
every 55 seconds. 1t will require
a little longer at the Big Creek
mill, but its capacity will be more
than sufficient to meet all re-
quirements Mr.. Anderson is
greatly pleased that he secured
the tramway, for 1t means a big
saving of both money and time.
Work on the new mill is progress
ing satisfactorily. The founda-
tion will be completed within
week, when actual construction of
the building will begin. All lum-
Der Is on the ground and dimen-
sion timbers are being rapidly
framed, so that the work of con-
struction will proceed rapidly and
without delay. All machinery and
equipment down to the last detail
are ready for immediate shipment,
and it Is expected that the order
will be given in a few days so
that everything win be on the
ground when required, The mill
will have a capacity of rs tons
and It's design throughout has
been especially adapted to Big
Creek ore. The mine is under
stood to be in position to main
tain capacity production, while
there is large dump of good
milling ore accumulated while
high grade was being sorted for
shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
Square Deal.

II. f. Howes and John H. Smith
went down to Occur d'Alene last Fri
day to attend meeting of the direct
ors Of the Square Deal Mining COM
pany. An assessment was levied to
provide for doing the assessment
work on four claims. the company
claiming exemption for five claims un-
der the provisions Of the resolution
recently passed by congress. The
property of the company is situated
about half way between this city and
Mullan, just north of Stull station
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

T1HE ABOVE paragraph Is good
reading for the occasional pes
simistic soul who seems to dnd
solemn satisfaction In predict
ingg the early exhaustion of the pro-
ductive mines of the district and who
trembles at the thought that no new
mines are coming in to replace them.
The above statement was not made by
a mining promoter, nor one who had
some personal interest to serve
through boosting the permanency of
Coeur d'Alene mines. 1t was made by
T. A. Rickard, editor Of the Mining
and Scientific Press, Of San Francisco,
a mining engineer of wide experience
and whose professional opinion per-
haps ranks second to none in the Unit
ed States Mr.. Rickard spent more
than a week at Kellogg for the pur-
pose Of making a technical investiga-
ton of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine, mills and smelter, and the re-
suit of his observations will be told
through his excellent publication.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
w. w. p. Men Here.

M. w. Birkett and v. A. Shinkle, of
Spokane, representing the Washing
ton Water Power company spent a
couple of days in the district this
week, inspecting the company's lines
and comforting with the local repre-
sentative, George L. Richardson. They
returned to Spokane yesterday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
ANOTHER ASSESSMENT
ON RAy.JEFFERS0N
LONG cRosSCUT HAS NOT YET
REACHED MAIN VEIN- PRO-
PERTY STILL IDLE.

At the annual meeting of the stock
rolders of the Ray-Jefferson Mining
company last May an assessment of
IL cents per share was levied, the
same to be paid through the levy of
periodical assessments Of 2R cents
per share. The first of these was i'm
mediately levied, and the second is
now current, payable on or before
September 30. Delinquent sale Octo-
ber 81. Upon taking over the control
of the Ray Jefferson, the Days carried
out extensive plans of development
Upon the showing of ore in the upper
workings, 400-ton mill was con-
structed and in the meantime long
crosscut tunnel was started to devel-
op the ore body at an approximate
depth of 1000 feet below the lowest
upper tunnel. The Carlisle claim was
purchased for a cash payment of $780,
900 and stock in the company. The
driving of the crosscut which starts
on the Carlisle claim was an expen-
sive undertaking and the results so
far have proved disappointing. The
tunnel is about a mile in length, and
it is estimated that probably 500 feet
will have to be run to cut the main
Ray Jefferson vein. One vein was
intersected and drifted upon to a
considerable extent, but without dis
closing any ore The financing of the
Ray Jefferson was in the hands of the
Days, and having failed to develop an
ore body which would enable them to
reimburse themselves for the outlay,
the assessment plan was adopted. The
company is capitalized for 100000
shares and when the collection Of this
2-cent assessment is completed $24O,-
900 will have been paid into the treas
ury to cover costs Of the mill, the
long crosscut and other expenses in
the way Of equipment and develop
ment.
Shut Down During War.
Work was suspended on the Ray
Jefferson during the war on account
of high costs and shortage of men
Much ore Is exposed in the two upper
tunnels and 1t Is believed that large
ore bodies will yet be found in the
crosscut 1000 feet below. The build
ing of the mill was blunder, a cleal
case of counting the chickens before
they were Matched, and has severely
shaken the faith of those who coult
see magic In Day management tina
was proof against failure. There II
no indication of a resumption Of worl
on the property and probably will no
be until there is decided improve
ment in the lead and zinc market
land a change in the local labor stu
alton. The Ray-Jefferson Joins tn