davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

popularity in this country and passed into
history, crystaIlized in the aphorisms OF
Mr.. Dooley:
" That said Sir Edward. with significant
ambiguity, is a matter known only to Ad-
miral Dewey and myself.
Admiral Seymour became stu better and
even more favorably known to Americans
during the international occupation OF
Picking at the time Of the Boxer uprising
his fleet here consists of the armored cruis-
ers InfleXible 1880 tons, % knots), Drake
u4lW tons, "a knots, Argyll UO,S $50 tons, a
knots) and The Duk OF Edinburgh 0s65O
tons, % knots).
Grand admiral Won Rooster Is also well
known to Americans. An intimate friend
OF the kaiser, fifty years an officer. and
one or the committee which drew I'D the
plans resulting In the German-Am,r ican
Sonder-hlasse races at Klel and Marble
mead he recently retired as COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the imperial navy to be succeeded
by Prince Henry Of Prussia. He consented,
however, to accept the presidency OF the
German Navy league and his appointment
TO the Hudson-Fulton command is both a
compliment to his own honorable career
and to this country. His fleet consists OF
the cruisers Dresden 0,BA tons), Herthar
t5'Oos tons), Victoria Luiss 5,669 tonsJ and
Bremen 1870 tons).
France sends three battleships under Ad.
miral lie Pord-the Verite Q4.635 tons), Jus
ttce u4,4S5 tons) and Liberte Q4.635 tons)
Italy sends tw 9th EtruriR and Etna; the
Argentine Republic, The Netherlands,
Mexico and Cuba. one each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

velOpment In construction from the great
shipyards on the clyde and the best ef-
forts of the German naval constructors.
The trimmest ships OF France, the pick of
the fleet Of Italy, are most impressive ennis
sartes from the old world to the new.
Swift cruisers with triple expansion en-
gines and long rskish lines like greyhounds
OF the ocean; massive battleships mounted
from turrets to the fighting tops with
batteries of the highest type, swift tor
pedO boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
wonderful submarines-every type of fight
ting ship known to the United States and
eight other navies, four of them world
powers, are In this impressive assembly,
The United States Atlantic fleet under
Of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der is represented by the battleships Con-
necticut, 10000 tons, flagship; Vermont,
lC,OO; Kansas, l6,OOO; Louisiana, 5000; Min
nesota, 5000; New Hampshire, 1900; Mis-
sissippi, 1900; Idaho, 1900; Georgia, 14,s4s;
New Jersey, 1888; Nebraska, 1888; Rhode
Island, 1898; Virginia, 1888; Missouri,
1850, and Ohio, T.. 40; the armored cruisers
North Carolina, 1880 tons, speed q. As
knots; New York, $500; Montana, 1850
tons, speed % knots; the scout cruisers
Chester, Birmingham and Salem, $3.50 tons,
25 knots, and a fleet Of five submarines
and twenty-four destroyers, torpedo boats
and other auxilisries.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder is out
ranke by both Admiral Won Rooster Of the
German imperial navy and Admiral Sir Ed
ward Seymour Of the British royal navy.
A movement to petition the president 70
place Admira Dewey in m was
promptly halted By Admiral Dewey him
self. who said that nj heal h and age would
not permit him 10 undertake eight days
Of full-dress duty and banlusting. The
appointment OF Admiral Seymour to these
waters Is regarded as another evidence OF
King Edwards tact. Admiral Seymour vas
in OF the British fleet in Manila
bay on the day when Commodore George
Dewey annihilated the Spanish fleet, and
the rejoinder OF his captain, Sir Edward
Chichester, TO the German commander who
inquired before Dewey went into action
and while the attitude Of the German fleet,
then al anchor in the same waters, was
still a matter OF anxiety, what action the
GngliSh proposed to take. won him instant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

idea Is a coat that buttons on the side
below a long roll revere.
Among the new French waists are
many real Irish, Renaissance and prin-
oesse waists, also new nets with colored
embroidery. Among 1.-THE novelties are
heavy Jap silk embroidered waists. with
bead and bugle trimming, as well as black
with real jet trimming. Many chiffon
waists are draped in gold, silver or val
enclennss lace, producing a transparent
effect"
The styles in millinery were never be-
fore decided upon so late as this year
said the millinery buyer. This STYLES thai
are leaders in fashionable favor did not
arrive In New York until the first week in
September. The new hats, which were
designed to harmonize with the new
method OF hair dressing, created havoc I'm
millinery centers. As II was, hundreds of
visiting designers had left New York for
their homes a week or two before the
really smart fall styles came.
The new style Of %coiffure dresses the
hair fiat to the head and the newest hat
fits closely also. Draped turbans are most
effective. the velvet drapinss correspond
ing with the lines Of the c~olffure. Trim
mings are rich, but simple this season. but
~ Nao = AaAlou lIOIl what Is STRICTLY
correct marks a hat instantly as ommon
There is no such a thing as being nearly
fashionable in this seasons millinery. A
hat either has that touch that makes /,
smart or it Is hopeless. Turbans are often
trimmed with exquisite heron aigrettes and
birds Of Paradise plumage. Many have the
cunning muffs to match. The harmony
must be exact"
The turbRn. while new, is by no mean,
the only correct hat, Dressy, large hats OF
a superior quality OF velvet are in vogue
In these the trimmings are also simple.
but wonderfully affective. The placing OF
a beautiful paradise or heron aigrette or
the hat is an art nowadays and compari-
son always shows which hat is right and
which il wrong. Hats are not loaded down
with trimmings. but are simpler and NOR,
artistic than formerly, The Marqulse ma
is a new favorite, as Is also the Pashs
turban, A new thing is the old-fashioned
lace scarf Of fine chantilly, lined with pinB
chiffon and with hood fastened on fol
evening wear.
The shades that are to be in highes.
favor this year are blues, commencing al
French blue and running almost int
navy, said another buyer. The grayel
tones. known as the night blue, are ex.
c~epuonally strong. Blues are not only
used as the main color, but are often uset
for trimming. Waiterias and puppies ar,
popular also. The dullsr shades In every,
thing are much ought after. Dull coppers
dull greens, seal browns and Old blue,
are In high favor. Chieory and artichok,
green's are much used, while mulberry
raisin. walnut and maise find many fol
lowsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Styles in Women's Apparel
to Prevail This Season

Brim full OF new style ideas garnered
from personal visits to Paris, Berlin, Lon
don and Vienna, or from the scarcely less
important style center, New York, the
corps Of buyers from the Brandeis Stores
have returned from their various trips. As
much time as they could spare from the
work Of completing the final plans for the
fall opening Monday was given to inter
Views with newspaper representatives re-
garding the trend Of fashions that Will pre-
vail this season.
''The chief designers of apparel In Paris
hold their openings about the middle VI
August" said a Brandeis buyer who spent
the summer at various fashion centers
abroad. Many OF the style Innovations
were presented then. AT the showings Of
PRquin, Cabot, Drecoll, Cheruit, Francis
and others the costumes for afternoon,
street and, in many cases, evening wear
had an all around length barely touching
the ground. some pointed demi trains were
shown. but they were Of no great length.
owing To the narrowness Of the skirts At
the bottom. Many skirts are draped, being
slightly gathered at the waist line, falling
loosely over the hips and narrow at the
bottom. The draped end terminates on a
large Knot or bow at the sides, back or
front below the knees. A great many OF
the draperies are shown in the Byzantine
period.
Among the gowns the scarf effect Is
very prominent and will meet with a great
demand here in America also. Long, plain,
waistless effects prevail and many Of the
garments entrain have shorter trains than
in previous seasons. In trimmings, gold
and silver laces and new crystal beaded
and bugle trimming are popular, as well as
the Jet. In extreme instances the arms
are draped with pearls from the shoulder
for evening wear.
quite a feature among the new gowns
Is the allover embroidered and braided
TUNES running from the shoulders to be-
low the knees, A solid tunio is thus
formed, with plain material making up The
train and lounce.
In resRrd to suits, the long, plain tail
ored ideas are as popular as ever, but
there are as many with hip trimming.
The extreme length coat suits in the hip
less effects are I'm high favor.
Among the new things In demi-cOstumes
are tAree-piece effects in the plain Moyen
Age effect. with long coats. In these
cases coats are either embroidered OF
braid trimmed, and in many instances a
little touch OF gilt Is to be found. A
womAn's wardrobe this season would be
! Incomplete without one or SWo nobby
dresses. Separate coats still retain their
plain tailored s~martness, but there Is 90
cAsiUnal trimming over the hips. One OF
the new ideas here Is the French back,
the seams running under the aTms In
back instead OF over the shoulder. The
long rolled revere extending a. far down
as the waist line is popular and a new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
NAVAL PAGEANT
ON THE HUDSON
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


every available inch OF space was used.
Motor cars flashed In an unending line
from end to end Of the Riverside drive,
women standing on the seats. men riding
on the roofs and the air was blue with the
smoke of their passage. The crowds were
not content with the roofs, windows, the
walks and the drives, they overlooked the
railway tracks along the drive and they
massed the hilsides until the fields, gay
with the colOrs Of women's skirts and hats,
seemed sown with daisies and peoples.
start of Naval Parade.
The naval parade, though a little late
in starting, due to the collision of the
Clermont and the Half Moon, went
through substantially as planned, with
out further accident, and in slightly and
nobel order. The torpedo boats, sub
marines and naval auxiliaries led the
way, followed by the Half Moon and the
Clermont, revenue cutters, tugs and
lighters, merchantmen, yachts, motor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
The BASIS OF SUCCESS
n the Ingredients Entering Perups
Are known, It's Power As a CataFrh
Remedy and Tonic IL
Understood


oHIo-Ths active inErsdi-
shts entering the most popular housshoId
remedy In the world have been made
known to the public. This means a new
era Ia the advertising Of popular family
msdielnes-Psruns sadS.
Poruna contains among other things,
golden seal. powerful IN its effect upon
the mucous membranes. Csdr0n seed. a
rare medicine and unsurpassed tonic
cubsbs, valuable in nasal eatarch and
affections Of the kidneys and bladder. stone
root valuable for the nerves. mucous
membranes - well a. in dropsy and ind
ESSuOR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

jeet OF annual inspection. Msnv .,
oiiiolsis Joined in the discussion ana The
sSne rule was followed on the other topics
""eh were taken up. G. e. Fuller snoLs
on the subject OF Federal Requirement.
ana j. o. Brinksrhoff, superlntendent .,
the Kansas division spoke on "pisoinIin."
ram Dispatehing by Telephone" wa
considered In all its phases by W. C. No
heown and W. NJ. letters, J. b. sbaldo,
ana r. L. Davis Joined in the dlscussIon
W. A. whitney spoke on signal tests ana
considered the proper method Of making
~ their value. Charles Ware, superin-
tendent OF the Nebraska division snaL
the subject OF tonnage-handlins ana n.T
ing schedule.
AN voted the meeting a great SUCCESS
ana many said they thought d great deaI
OF good would come from the intsrehsnee
Of IDEAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
NEW PRESIDENT OF MoRNrNGsIDE
butber Freeman Made Head of sioux
city institutions.

butber Freeman Made Head of sioux
CITY Institution.
EEsTHERVILLE, Ia, sept. 25.-tspecial3
1.-The Northwest Iowa annual conference
Of the Methodist church. now In session IN
this city, ", by tine outlook now, going to
make a large number of changes in APP
pointmcnts for the coming year. 1t Is
probable that Or. r. T. Chipperfield of
whitfield church,. Sioux City, will be made
district superintendent of Algona district
the district in which Estherville is To-
Gated, and that the present superintendent,
A.. X. Maynard, will be given Whitfield
church, Sioux City. When Luther Free
man was announced president Of Morn
ingsidc college it was greeted with loud
cheers by the conference. Bishop Joseph
II. Berry OF New York for the first time
presiding over this conference, has won
the heart OF every minister. The bishop
keeps none OF the appointments secret
when the minister of a charge seeks an
interview with him. He says he believes In
keeping II all above board and not having
the ministers In suspense. At 1:45 yester-
day afternoon President Luther Freeman
made ar address 70 the Woman's Home
Missionary society. At ( p. m. the Rev.
Frank n. Lynch gave his third lecture on
"Prophetism In Modern Preaching and
at s p. m. thu Rev. Andrew Gnlies Of
Minneapolis delivered m excellent lecture
on Jean vatican" to a large and appre-
olatIve audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
SEVERAL FATALITIES
IN WRECK OF CARS
Two Men Killed at Dee MOines I'm
n Wreck on I~nteEuFban
Railroad.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2~.-Conductor
William Keiser Of Des MOines was instantly
killed, Motorman Peter McCourty had both
legs cut off and died at the hospital, and a
score of passengers were seriously injured
when IA Perry interurban car crashed
headon into a Highland park street car
In the dense fog near the Highland park
bridge over the Des Moines river early to-
day.
one street car was following another,
both loaded with passengers and headed
for the city. The interurban for Perry
was outbound. The first car passed the
switch and the lnteruTban motorman, not
knowing that the second was coming,
started forward at full speed, only to
crash directly into the second car. The
complete list Of the desd and injured fol-
low.
The killed:
WILLIAM L. L. KEISER.
PETER c.. McCOURTY.
Seriously injured;
Jchn Buckley.
James Patterson.
j. w. Pollock.
S. W. Beck.
Walter Evans.
l.. G. Wilcox.
l.. M. Brown.
7. a. Garland.
A. N. Keener.
W. NJ. Shelter.
Il. N. Jones.
J. NJ. Crazy.
j. II. Lantz.
John DIR,
Edith Lowe.
Mary jackson.
NJ. j. Feeley.
h. Roy Jones.
John earn.
All the victims are residents Of Highland
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Of Burlington, secretary, and Charles
Kaufman, class representative
C. Frederick LubergeT, jr., Of Cedar
Rapids was elected president Of the senior
law class here yesterday. other officers
are: Newell ormiston, vice president; Miss
Imogene Benson Of Iowa City, secretary
and treasurer; Joe Fee OF Centerville and
James Lehman Of Dubuque, chaplains, and
II. II. Harwood Of Des Moines, class rep
r~eseutatiVe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Iowa CIas. Officers.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. &.-(SpeclAl.)-
Using the Australian ballot system to
avoid corruption, the senior class OF the
College of Liberal Arts In the University
OF Iowa held an exciting election yester-
day, Clifford Powell Of Red Oak, Ia, won
out In the fight for the presidency, de-
feating clyde Robbins Of Cedar Rapids by
fourteen votes. other officers elected fol-
low: Catherine Bebe, vice president;
George Gundcrson treasurer; Alice Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
THREE SCORE FIGHTING SHIPS
Greatest Array of War Vessels Ever
Seen This side of Atlantic.

GrenteAt array OF war vessels Ever
Seen This side of Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26,-with more than
three score Of the picked fighting ships Of
eight nations swinging at anchor in the
Hudson river awaiting the coming Of the
Clermont and the Half Moon, sightssers
at the Hudson-Fulton celebration looked
upon the most impressive assembly Of for
eign waFships that has probably ever been
seen in American waters. Riding in the
river. between FOrty-fourth street and
spuytsn Duyvil. besides the fifty vessels
OF the United States AtlAuuc fleet under
Rear Admiral seaton Schroeder, the for
eign navies are represented by sixteen
fighting craft In all. Great Britain has
four. Germany has four also, France has
two, Italy has two, Mexico has one. Ar
gentinA has one and Cuba has one.
Their massive hulls tugging lastly at
their anehoraEes represent the highest de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
HUNDRED UNION PACIFIC
OPERATING MEN WIND UP
Discuss Technical Subjects for the
Good of the Road at Annual
Meeting.

The operating officials Of the Union Pa
eific met again Saturday, 100 strong, to
complete the second days meeting Of the
annual session. The meetings which we're
held In the rooms OF the Omaha Railway
Mems club are most enthusiastic and as
Mr.. Park says, ARE doing a world OF
good"
r, l. Htntly. chief engineer led the
opening discussion Saturday on the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Iowa
SENATOR WADE GETS PLUM
Governor Carroll Names Butler County
Man on Board Of Control.
WILCOX TO our HIS OFFICE
Announce He wiz Not seek n RE-
appointment AZ Pension Agent
at Des MOines-Investi-
eating Wreck.
lFrom a staff Correspondent

From a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES. Sept. 25.-(special Tele-
Rram)-Ex-Ssnator John r. Wade Of But
Ter county was today appointed TO the
vacancy on the State Board OF Control
caused by the resignation Of John T.
Hamilton Of Cedar Rapids. He will enter
on his duties october l. Wade Is a dem
ocrat and represented the Thirty-ninth
district, composed OF Bremen and Butler
counties. for one term In the state senate.
He was defeated for reelection by Charles
Gates OF Greene county. Wade is a brother
OF Judge Martin J. wade Of Iowa City,
ex-congressman Of the Second district and
national democratic committeeman Of Iowa.
Senator Wade was born In Vermont and
has lived practically all his life on the
homestead farm in Butler county near
Aredale. where he is also interested in
banks.
WILCOX Has Enough.
W. V. Wilcox. pension agent at the Des
Moines office, today announced hat he
would not ask for reappointmsnt to the
position. His term will expire in December.
lie takes this action for business reasons,
being interested in the Insurance business
here, which demands his attention.
investigation of Work.
A prompt investigation will be made by
the railroad commission Of the wreck be-
tween the interuTban and street railway
cars on the Belt Line bridge, which re-
suited in the death OF Conductor J, w.
Kissr and Motorman Peter McCouty. Sec
rotary Dwight Lewis Of the railroad COM
mission was on the ground within a few
minutes after the wreck. The two cars
anne together in q fog in the early morn
ing, but It is claimed that the block sig
nals we're at fault. These signals are not
the standard block signals, such as used
by railways. but are = contrivanee made
BY the street railway company here, and
they failed 10 work properly. Besides the
two dead there we're many seriously hurt,
the interurban car from Perry being a lit
tic higher than the street car, and cut the
top off the street car just above the floor.
City Briefs.
The position Of corporation counsel OF
Des Molnes. made vacant By the resigna-
city council today. The salary Of Robert
creased to $500, and Judge j. NJ. Parsons,
formerly Of Coon Rapids. Ia, was elected
first assistant city solicitor.
Bank clearinss In Des Molnes for the
week ending today were S645, 900 greater
than for the same week last year,
Ex-Representative John A. Kelley and
G.. c. Stiles have been selected by the ex-
eeutlve council to have charge of the Hall
Of Archives. The remainder Of the force
will be dismissed October /, the appropria-
tlon by the last legislature being insult
ficient to continue the fun force Of clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

FORT DODGE. Ia, Sept. @.--(speeial
TtlegrumD-GeorRo w. Castle OF Britt and
a. Thompson have been served with
subpoeuRs by Deputy Marshal Phelans OF
this city to appear as witnesses at Omaha
next week in the grand jury inquiry into
the Mabray cases. Castle Is involved as
loser to the alleged swindlers 10 the extent
Of ~ 1000 and Thompson $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Trouble In Iowa City schools.
IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. 25.-(Specisl Tele.
gram)-Because they attended nickeldeons
and vaudeville shows, seventy-two pupils,
all boys, were indefinitely suspended this
by Principal H. c. Albright Of
the high school. Parents threaten to side
with the pupils in the mutiny and trouble
has been brewing for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Iowa News Notes.
LOGAN-Yesterday the case entitled Voss
against low Central Railroad Company
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Trouble In Iowa City schools.

Al the Victims are residents OF HighIanc
park.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

On account Of being a Nebraska
company is enabled to reach it's losses
at the earliest possible moment, and
realizing that the assured needs the
money as soon after loss as possible,
pay all losses in cash without discount.
Immediately upon receipt Of proofs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
COUNCIL VOTE OFFICIAL
Lebkuecher's Majority Was
II in Seventh Ward.

The official canvass gives the fol-
lowing votes for councilmen:
lst ward-E. H. Higgins IS (99
not certified.)
End ward. P. Gabreath 60, G..
H. Champlin 81, L. A. Johnson 27.
3rd ward-N. A. Barnett l76.
4th ward-A. w. Wood l79.
9th ward-G. E. Rande 207, l.. E.
Adwell 20.
7th ward-H. L. Lebkuecher AS,
|. P. Duke l31.
5,h ward not completed owing to
contest in MOI. Six disputed ballots
with stubs not torn off were for
Glass and 2 for Leverett. Glass has
s majority without these ballots. If
counted they viii Increase his ma
jority 70 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. r. H. Neal is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Brown. of
Hopkinsvilles Ky.-Nashville Ban
ner.
Miss Mary Walker has, returned
from Bloomington, His.
DE-. J. H. RICE, coroner-eleet, was
called to Greenville Sunday on pro
fessienal business and found ii
necessary to take his patient to
Louisville for an operation. He will
return to the city tomorrow morn
ing.
Miss Mamie lamb, of Greenvil e
is visiting Miss Mamie Bell Stowe AT
prince HILL
.Alyy Mary Willis, of Leit4hGeld,
arrived last evening to spend some
time with Misses Mamie and Ethel
Stowe at their home, near Julien.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-09
The Delineator for December

The Christmas number Of the De-
lineator represents all that is best in
the making of a magazine. 1t is
sumptuously illustrated, and the
pages that offer the cream of cur
rent literature, special articles by
leading thinkers and fascinating de-
scriptions of the fashions are decor
ated most artistical!y.
The Kipling story for the month
is called "Gloriana. 1t is superbly
illustrated. Like the other tales of
this remarkable series, it is compel
ling in interest and haunting in its
strange power. j. J. Bell, the Scot
fish humOrist, contributes delight
full story, Deeds Of Kindness. s."
The fashions for the month are re-
viewed by clever writers in Paris,
London and New York. They
are illustrated in full-page color
plates that reveal the latest ideas for
of every sort.