davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Censored Poems Adhere
Strictly to New Dry Law :

And ay the settler was growing
better;
The landlady and Tam grew grs-
cious
WI favors secret, sweet and preci-
Gus.
Inspiring, bold John Barleywater,
What dangers thou canst make us
scorn!
(Seott: Ballad of Young Lochin-
var.")
Ard now I come with this beautiful
maid
To tread but one measure, drink one
lemonade.
byron: "Don Juan.')
Fill high the bowl with Simian cafe
Our vigins dance beneath the
shade
Let US have milk, cruel and wo-
men, mirth and laughter
(Swinburne: "Dolores.0
All thine the last tea that pour is,
The last in the chalice' we drain,
D, bitter and tender Dolores,
Our Lady Of Pain.
Drowning: "Ride from Client to
sAix.")
And no voice but was praising this
Roland of mine
AS I poured down his throat our last
measure of "Y" cocoa.
Drowning: rabbi Ben Ezra.")
Let US cry, "All good things always
excepting sparkling burgundy,
French brandy, highballs and
beer,
Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more.
now, than flesh helps sou"
(Tennyson: "Locksley Hall.")
Woman is the lesser man, and all thy
passions matched with mine
Are as moonlight unto sunlight, and
water unto black coffee.
(Longfellow: Skeleton in Ar
moro
There from the flowing bowl (of
butter-milk)
Deep drinks the warriors soul,
Shoal! to the northlandl Skoall
stevenson: pirates Song.")
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest
Yo-ho-ho, and bottle of milkl
Prunes and the devil had done for
the rest,
Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle OF milkl
robin Hood: drinking Song.'')
In all my days l sing the praise
Of brown October sarsaparilla,
Nast toast of King Olaf-Man-
haitian, June 80, 1922 ~..
l drink to the earth, I drink to the
I drink to the sea and shore;
I drink to the day that have seen,
And the days l shall see no more.
l drink to the prohibs that SEN
fenced me .
And the headsman at the door.
bless the joys that have had,
And the joys that l have missed.
I bless the eyes that have smiled on
me
And the lips that I have kissedl
To thy red lips that / have kissed,
l raise this cup of carbonated wa
ter.
(Kipling: "Mandalay.")
Ship me somewhere east of Suez,
Where the best is like the worst,
Where there aren't no dry amend
ments
An a man can raise a thirst.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

For 900 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering human.
ity to withstand attacks Of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood: unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenny, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbagO all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on Capsules are the remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Miss Gertrude Porter's
Marriage to R. Edwards
Takes Place Monday

The altar Of the First Central Con-
gregational church was abloom
with masses of feathery foliage and
pink roses Monday evening when
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Por-
ter to Mr.. Robert Edwards was
solemnized. Rev. Frank Smith
read the marriage lines.
The shades of the Mrs Ward roses
and the pink tea roses were car
ried out in the gowns of the bridal
attendants, for with the first strains
of the wedding march played by Mr..
Martin Bush, Miss Hortense Cueva,
maid OF honor, entered her gown
of orchid chiffon and her flowers a
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Miss MaryaFuller wore pink chif-
fon with a picture hat of maline
to match and will also carry the
pink sweet peas, Miss Helen Pearce
wore green chiffon, this color being
particularly becoming to her Titan
beauty. Her flowers were also the
pink sweet peas.
In beautiful gown of white chif-
fon, the bride entered on the arm
of her brother, Mr.. Fawcett Porter.
Tiny pearls will trim the bodice of
this lovely wedding gown and a
long tulle veil will be caught with
orange blossoms. Orchids in ,the
delicate lavender shades and lilies
of the valley will form the bridal
bouquet.
Mr.. Edwin Doerr of Chicago will
attended the groom and Mr.. Lor-
ing Elliott and Mr.. Robert Turner
of Council Bluffs will be the ushers.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs!
Justin B. Porter, for the members of
the bridal party. The same delicate
shades used in the appointments of
the wedding were carried out in
the rooms, a mound of sweet peas
was used in the dining room, with
the shaded lights, and pink roses and
ferns in the 1iving-room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will leave
Monday evening for San Francisco,
where they will be joined by the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Edwards, and the party will
sail for Australia to be gone about
six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Y. W. C. A. Drive Will
Begin February 8 for
More Funds

The joint campaign of the Y. w.
C. A. and the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
February 3, 4 and S. This is to
raise funds for the local and ma
tional work of these two organiza-
tons, which play such an important
part in the life of our people. Mr..
David Cole is general chairman. Of
this drive, which is called "The
Double Triangle" campaign, as the
triangle is the emblem of both So
cicties. Mr.. Cole is being assisted
by Mr.. G. w. Noble, president Of
the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. c. J. Hub
bard is chairman of the woman's
division of the campaign. Mrs.
Samuel Rees, jr., is vice chairman
of the woman's division, and al
though she is out of town at pres
ent, she has been active in outlin-
ing a great deal of the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Poets have had sober, temperance
thoughts, perhaps. despite the fact
that national prohibition was a
subject of laughter until the news
services began to send us messages
of ratification of amendments, etc,
but in censoring their verse we must
apologize to meter in the naf1e of
morality Here are the dehydrated
results of some of them:
Fitzgerald: "Rubaiyat of Omar
Khyyam. ~,
A book of verses underneath the
bough.
A jug of root beer, loaf of bread
and thou
Beside me singing in the wilder
ness
Oh, wilderness were Paradise, enow!
And lately by the tavern door agape,
Came shining through the dusk an
angel shape
Bearing a vessel on his shoulder
He bid me taste it; and 'twas-the
grape juice!
Drink (spring water) for you know
not whence you came nor why;
Drink (spring water) for you know
not why you go, nor where.
Indeed. indeed, Repentance oft be-
fore
I swore-but was I sober when I
swore?
And then, and then, came spring
and July, 1910
And much as Vanilla Soda has play'd
the inhdel. $50
And robbed me of my robe of honor
well
I wonder often what the soda
clerks buy
One half so precious as the things
they sell.
lie Caffeine: "Rubayiatt of
Omar Khayyam.D
Would you forget woman-drink
red lemonade;
W ouid you remember her-then
drink red lemonade;
Is your heart breaking, just to see
her face?
Gaze deep within this mirror-of
red lemonade.
(Ben Jonson: To Celia.)S
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And l will pledge with mine:
Oh leave a kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not look for ginger ale.
Shakespeare plays)
Dost thou think, because thou art
virtuous there shall be no more
cakes and sweet cider?
Shall l not take mine ease in mine
dairy lunch?
| do remember the poor creatures,
small temperance beer.
The chocolate soda of life is drawn
and the mere lees
Is left this, vault to brag Of.
Come, come, good cambria tea is
good familiar creature, if it be we'll
used.
Burns: "Auld Lang Syne.".)
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For aud lang syne.
Well take a cup of matted milk yet,
For auld lang syne.
Burns: Scotch Drink.")
o cocoa shell! Soul of plays an
pranks!
Accept a bardie's grateful thanks!
Burns: Tam o. Shanter.")
The night drave on wi songs and
clatter;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
OF Interest 20 Women.

Service on the county grand jury
is a new privilege to be accorded the
women of Los Angeles and its
vicinity.
Careful observation has estab-
lished the fact that the average wo-
man eats fifth less than the aver
age man.
English women are discussing
the most appropriate form of cele-
bration for the Queen Victoria CEN
tenary next May.
Women managers are being tried
out by large corporation operating
a chain of dairy lunch rooms in
the eastern cities.
1t is 20 years this year since wom-
en- were first admitted to the med
ical profession in the United States
and so years since they were first
admitted to the bar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Personals

Mrs. ]. E. Patrick of Wyoming is
the guest of Mrs. J. ]. Brown at the
Blackstone.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Grape Saturday at the
Stewart hospital.
Miss Mary Megeath and Mrs.
Windsor Megeath will leave Tues
day for Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Dryer are the
parents of daughter, born Sum
day at the Stewart hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs: R. L. De Voc an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
Saturday at the Stewart hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. John Brandeis,
who are at the Biltmore in New
York City are expected home
March /.
Omahans who are stopping at the
Elms hotel at Excelsior Springs in
clude, Mr.. P. T. McGrath and Mr..
and Mrs. T, A. Meyer.
Omahans who have been spend
ing some time at the Hotel Clark
in Los Angeles include: Capt. J. A.
Christie, Mrs. ]. E. Butter, Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
China Booth ct Che White
Elephant Sale Will
Contain Treats

One of the most attractive booths
at the White Elephant sale and one
of the largest will be devoted to
china and glass in every variety.
Mrs. Clement Chase is the chair
man and assisting her are the fol-
lowing women:
Mrs. w. A. c. Johnson, Mrs.
Howard Baldrige, Mrs. David
Baum. Mrs. Francis Brogan, Mrs.
w. R. McKeen, Mrs. Walter Head,
Mrs. Wallace Reynolds, Mrs. Rom
aid Paterson, Miss Katherine Nc
Cornick, Miss Margaret Baum.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Nine. Olga Samaroff is
Coming to Brandeis
February 81

Nine. Olga Samaroff, pianist,
whose engagement to appear i'll
Omaha December IL under the
auspices of the Musical club
was Cancelled on account of inhu-
enza, has been secured by the club
for return engagement Friday eve
ming, February 81, at BIS o'clock at
the Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Club Meetings.

An installation of the newly elect
ed officers of the Y. w. H. A. will
be held Tuesday evening at the
club rooms in the Lyric building.
Mr.. Henry Monsky will address the
club and a musical program will be
given. Members of the Y. M. H. A.
will also be present at the meeting
Mrs. K. Barothy, 1912 Military
avenue, will entertain the George
Crook Woman's Relief corps and
friends at kensington at her home
Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

than the one who acqulesces to all
he says and does, You are certainly
entitled to a divorce and allmony.
and with your evidence any court in
the world would give 1t to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

By GERTRUDE BERESFoRD
The peplum blouse develops we'll
in thin linen. This fact is evidenced
in a gown of rose linen, simply but
delightfully."- made with a front panel
which gives an unusual line to the
otherwise plain blouse and skirt. A
crisp collar of knife pleated ruffles
of white organdy also outline the
border hens on blouse and skirt.
White pearl buttons and a black
MORE ribbon tie complete a de-
lightful warm climate gown, which
will be in style all summer. A
bfoad sports hat of rose straw is
trimmed with rose gros grain rib
bon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Orpheurn Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker will
entertain party of 10 guests at the
Orpheum this evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Baldrige will have a party of
8, and foursomes will be given by
William Chambers, Harry S. Byrne,
L. NJ. Coin, Robert Lemen, G. c.
Trimble and ]. Z. Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Pleasures Past.

Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Slosburg
were surprised Sunday evening by
80 of their friends who called I'M
expectedly. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Drake will
entertain at dinner at their home
Monday evening. Covers will be
laid for II guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cullen of Den
yer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Conner and other friends. The
Cullens are on their way to Chicago
to attend the automobile show.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Jessie Maginess, T. F. Gobell and
H. T. Mccormick.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
SEVERAL DEPART
ON AUTO STAGES

Three auto stages of the Burgess
Karstens line left Fairbanks at nine
O'Clock this morning for the coast,
carrying total Of seven passengers
for the States, the majority of whom
recently arrived in the Interior.
The list includes: F. W. Bradley,
president of the Treadwell compa-
ny; Major Gottshall, Max Hirsch
and wife, Mr.. Shells, Tommy Scott.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
SMITH LEAVES VETERAN
IN CHARGE OF SOUTHERN

Leo Rodeque, late of Fort Dodge,
has accepted the management OF
the Southern hotel during the alb
sence of Tom Smith, who went 20
Fairbanks with the rest of the Ne
mana ball fans
The new manager announces that
it will. be his desire to conduct the
hotel in a manner fully as pleasing
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
MRS. MELLISH SECURES
49, STORE AT FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Mellish is reported to have
concluded deal for the purchase
of the stock of Mrs Ida Richardson.
at Fairbanks, and will open a store
in the upper town.
Mrs. Richardson has been closing
out her business for some time
past, and now that she has
sold out completely, will leave for
the States, probably on the last boat
leaving Fairbanks.
Battleship O-Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Eo~lar e Morx;s III. .:..-.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
New Puritan and Premium Ham.
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.

Knut Roland arrived in town yes
terday from out the Fairbanks line,
where he has been engaged in cut
ting hay for his stock during the
past several days. His grading con-
tract on the Nenana-F Fairbanks line
was completed several days ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
Eagles Entertain.

The attractive clubrooms at Ea-
gle hall have been thrown open to
the visitors from Nenana during
their stay in Fairbanks, and the
residents Of the upper town, indi-
vidually, are putting themselves out
to make the stay of the Nenanaites
a pleasant one. Several big dinner
parties are scheduled for this eve
ming, after the game, and the day
will be brought to a close with a
big dance at the Auditorium. The
affair has been arranged by the
Girls Rooter club, and Bobby Shell
don will act as master of ceremo-
MES.
A feature of the dance will be a
voting contest to determine who is
the most beautiful lady in the hall,
and who the most popular man.
The winners will have the privilege
of having their portraits painted in
oil by Miss Jack, an artist of note.
who is paying a short visit to Fair
banks, having arrived from the
States on the last trip of the steam
er Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
LET ALBERT DO IT

Launch Margaret ready to ferry
you across or take you up or down
the river. Special rates to berry pick
e~s. Leave word at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16

shortly after six o'clock last eve
ming, carrying as passengers a ma
Ijority of Nenana's ball players and
between sixty and seventy fans, a
very considerable number of whom
were members of the fair sex, en-
route to the upper town to attend
a return series of ball games be-
tween the Nenana and Fairbanks
teams. The outfit was accompanied
by the Gilcher launch Pronto, which
assisted in pushing the heavily-laden
barge up stream.
The barge was comfortably ar
ranged for the long voyage, with
ample bedding and heavy wraps to
insure protection against the chill
night air, lunch and liquid refresh
ments Of all kinds, and several mu-
sicians aboard to provide enter
tainment for the voyagers. The
boats reached Cinema shortly after
two, and the excursionists were
there transferred to a Tanana VAL
ley special which landed them in
Fairbanks about 3:45.
1t was impossible to obtain a COM
plete list of those leaving on the
excursion boat, owing to the confu-
sion incident to the departure, but
the following were among those rec
ognized on board the barge:
Misses Ruth Moir, Eunice Thrift,
Luella Shaffer, Queenie Russell, Dor
othy de Ia Pole. Vera Russell, Con-
stance Peterson, Muriel Russell
Mesdames Walter Blakey, NJ. j.
Sweeney, Leon Kellum, James Old
field, Bert Johnson, Leroy Meyer,
Walter Gould.
Ball Players George Kennedy,
Frank Dcner, J. J. Kestly, George
Hupprich, Ralph Fuelling, Tom
Mathews, Frank Lopsides, Corporal
"Dooley" Calvin, Walter Blakey.
Ed Harbers, Mike Coakley, Al
Clarno, Ernst Berggren, Tom Smith,
George Markus, Frank Teufel, Lou
Isabel, o. NJ. Jackson, Rody Con-
ners, Norman Russell, Tom Dudney
~. McCambridge, Andy Harkeom
Joe Fischer, Pete Jepson, Hans Ha-
igen, Sam Tansy, Bert Johnson, Dan
Leach, Willis Nicley, Jack Hubbard
Austin Oars, J. Fitzsimmons, Harry
Ainsley, Pete Plummer, Walter
Hunter, Alfred Ghezzi, John Chris
itopherson, John Dugan, c. w An
derson, Mike Coughly, r. S. McDon.
aid, Walter Gould.
The Coliseum lanuch Movie start
ed up river with another bunch
of fans about midnight, the party
including Herman Rosburg, @. F
iLehr, Frank Sugar and one or two
others.
!, The Douse launch Victory, which
came down from Fairbanks yester,
day, was the next to start for the
upper town, getting away early this
morning with Jack Hanson and Ike
) Taylor, members of the Nenana
) team, DR.. J. R. Bowen and Leon
Kellum.
The last boat out was the An.
derson racer, Fairbanks Kid, which
started up stream about nine O'Clock
this morning with Dr. NJ. E. Smith
Louis Anderson, and Pete Nilsson
, the last named being at the helm.
Counting those who left earlier
in the week, there are fully 10C
) residents of Nenana in Fairbanks
) today, and a large number of them
; went prepared to back the Nenana
team with substantial amounts OF
coin.
The betting in Nenana favors the
Nenana aggregation for the series
. A number of small bets were placed
, yesterday and earlier in the week
but there appears to be a scarcity
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
Games Tomorrow.

The concluding games of the
series will be played tomorrow, the
first at IL and the final at $780, The
excursionists will start home early
tomorrow evening.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-16
BIG CROWD GOES
TO FAIRBANKS TO
SEE BALL SERIES

of play somewhat uncertain. Some
rain fell at the upper town this
morning, and at noon clouds were
hanging menacingly over the ball
park.
The lineup of the Fairbanks team
for the opening game, as reported
to The News, was as follows: Nc
Laughlin, catcher; Bob" Gels, Cros-
by Keene and Pete McMullen, pitch
ers; Victor Brown, first base; Nozig-
liza, second; Bidwell, third; Fowler.
shortstop; Boardman, left field ;
Cathcart, center field; Mills, right
field; Burglin, utility. Mills prob
ably will be used as a pitcher dur
ing the series.
The lineup of the Nenana team
had not been definitely decided upon
at the time the boys started up
river, but it will be selected from
the following list: Blakey, catcher;
Hanson, pitcher; Rosburg, first
base; Doner, Fuelling, Mathews,
Kennedy, Hupprich, Lopsides, Kest.
Ily. Corporal (Dooley) Calvin, Ne
nana's star umpire, went along TO
make the decisions for the home
team.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
INDIANS LOSE HARRIS
First Baseman Seriously Injured in
\, Auto Accident on Way to
- Embarkation Camp.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Joseph Har-
ris. first baseman of the Cleveland
Indians. Is lying in a military hos
pital in the small town of Tonnere,
France. with a fractured skull, three
broken ribs and severe bruises on his
legs, victim Of an unfortunote auto
mobile accident. 1t is doubtful If he
will ever be able to play ball again.
Although the accident occurred about
three weeks ago details Of it did not
become known in this country until
today. Harris was one of a party of
eight soldiers riding in heavy motor
truck in Tonnere en- route to st. Aig-
non. where they were going to board a
train for an embarkation camp. While
speeding at a fair rate over the rough
roads one of the rear wheels of the
violent force against a concrete mile
post, throwing the occupants to the
ground. Harris was sitting on the
rear Of the truck and when he crash
came he was thrown several yards
and landed on his head in an en-
bankment. At first it was thought
that both his legs had been broken.
He was unconscious when removed
to the hospital. The other members
of the party were not as seriously
injured, but were badly shaken up.
Before the accident the party was
jubilant, as they had started on the
first leg of their homeward journey.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
RICHARDS IS RE|NSTATED
Tennis Star Has Quit Selling
Sporting Goods and in Good
Standing Again.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Vincent Rich
ards. holder of six national tennis titles,
has been officially reinstated to good
standing by the amateur rules commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, following his resig-
nation from the employ of local sport
ing goods firm.
The committee announced that Rich
ards restoration to amateur standing
will become effective on May "a, when
his connection with the firm ends.
The. committee issued the following
statement:
Vincent Richards has resigned his
position in the sporting goods business
1T has been proved to the satisfac-
ton of the amateur rules committee
that Mr.. Richards name was used to
advertise the sale of tennis goods with
out his authority and his action in with
drawing from the sporting goods busi-
ness has removed all other questions as
to his amateur standing.
HE has accordingly been officially re-
instated. this to take effect upon the
day of his resignation. In the opinion
of the committee Mr.. Richards has SET
a splendid example to the players of the
country and his action will go far to-
ward keeping the standards and ideals
of the sport above reproach.'
Evening star., 1919-05-22
TRACK MEET TOMORROW !;
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Tomorrow afternoon q track meef
will be held on the campus of Howard
University under auspices of Howard.
the 18th street Y. M. c. A. and tho
high school games committee Of the
T.. S. A. L. The thirteen events on the
program promises some good comps-
tition. All the local cinder path stars
have signified their intention Of en-
'tering. This group includes Brown
of the naval gun factory. West. the
former Armstrong High athlete; Lee
of Dunbar. and Eggleston, now asso-
ciated with the "Y."
During the war athletics have drag
ged. but from now on there will b
plenty Of games, for the colored boys.
These games take place at 4:3e.
Messrs. Merton Robinson. Brock and
+. b. Henderson represent the orEant-
cations holding the meet.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
BIG TIME FOR GOWDY
IN BOSTON SATURDAY

Hank Gowdy day will be celebrated
on Braves Field, Boston, next Satur-
day, when the popular base ball hero
will catch his first game for the Stall
lings outfit since the spring Of 1917.
In honor Of the event the Braves will
unveil bronze tablet giving a list
Of the Boston Nationals who served in
the Army or Navy during the war.
The Braves honor roll is made up
of the following: Fred NJ. Bailey,
Hugh Canavan. Richard D. Conway.
Dana Fillingim. Harry NJ. Gowdy.
William L. James. Joseph H. Kelly,
Willard J. McGraw, Ray W. Powell.
Walter P: Rehg. Arthur F. Rico,
Henry w. Schrieber. and Walter. J.
TragesSer.