davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05
GaORRY GRIND rENTRiL.
Go 10 I.eylAGtsA AVenue. SSd street to
Asth. 70 rake TOuF Train.


Aeth. 70 Take EouF Train.
Within q week or ten days the WTeckers
will bs at work on the stone facade Of the
Grand Central station. The old building
closed up shop at midnight laat night
and to-day no trains will run in on the old
tracks. Everybody wall have 70 so over
10 the new Lexington avenue terminal.
through which all traflc will BE- handled
until the completion Of the new building
which is tO replace the main station.
Although the old building end0d lie
career last night Il will be- open for a
few days and you can walk through Il
On your way to the seemingly endless
wooden chutes which lead across to the
Lexington avenue terminal. But just a.
soon IA the public gets used TO finding Its
way by the outside route 10 the new
terminal the old building will close its
doors and the wreckers will get to work.
The main entrance Of the Lexington
avenue station Ia ia POTty-third street
just Weat Of Lexington avenue. The rail-
road company advises you TO use this
entrance u you come in an auto OF carriage
and have baggage 10 check, II you have
already purchased a ticket and have no
baggage 60 check il is recommended that
you 10 In at Lexington avenue and Forty
fourth street. where there n a concour9e
above the train platforms. For the
accommodation Of passengers arriving
by the subway OF the Madison avenue
surface lines there n an entranee on
Vanderbilt avenue just north ot Forty
second street.
When the old siation became too small
il would have been easy enough CON-
paratively TO scoop out a forty foot
excavation, lay electrified tracks In a
double decked terminal and then build
a row oG once buildings on top. but 20
do ali this and az the same time leave
unhampared the heaviest iOw u passen ger
traffic In the city was a very different
thing. That's what was done. however
for the work has been going on now for
more than four years day and night
and lhe trains have run in and out on
schedule and there has not been ono
serious accident. In all that time too,
while the tracks were being gradually
shifted 20 the temporary terminal IN
LeEinaton avenue and the Spaces where
people waited for trains were being cut
up and the locations changed, the facilities
for handling the passengers were never
reduced. and already there u in the part
Of the new building now IN use a greater
cOncOurse space and a larger number OF
tracks in use than at any time since the
old station was opened.
The new terminal will he the largest in
the world u will De ready for business
in about two years. Il will occupy about
seventy elk acres. where the old terminal
occupied tWenty-three. The new station
will have room for lie cars and Will
contain thirty-two miles Of track. The
I'D terminal capacity 10 only SoS cars.
The sun., 1910-06-05

highest temperature ~ ~ 80 y ~
uAHnIsoTON FoancAar F0H TO DAT AND 10
MoEHoW.
FOg saasrn Vsw YoFt. fafreasiHg oisut'aef'.
fsiI0usA bB fh0ueTi 70 day. sA0ueu o. asFFow.
ssasersF FmpfrafHg. ilgAi - nodcruif. rartqbis
Hinda
Tor New Engiand. fair IN nosthe1n and n.
creasin9 ciaudlness IN southern portion io-dsyg
shsweru io-mSuOu: light 70 modegae vaFiabie
winds
Foy lhs District Of coiumbia eastern Penas
syivaniA. New JeFasy. Delaware. Maryland and
virginia. ah0weFa and aamewhat warnier today;
shsWsF1 10 mouug. moderate vanabis winds.
mostly easi end u1ueheasL
F6f western SsW Yark. inoFnaaing oigudinesa
followed By ahoWCE1 today. showers 70 morrgu
slnderats variable Winda
FoT western Psnnayiyaula art OHIO. hhnuerh
to-day and prohabiy tomgTu0u. Aodarato
ismreraiugs hgat 70 m0derais vAriadie winfa
The sun., 1910-06-05
STROBEL TO BE REELECTED.
OVEnRlyatlon Republicans 10 ReiaSn fllm
o. aembeF sE stste CSmmIttee.

OrEanIyatlsn Rspublleans 10 Retain Hlm
ss WembsF sF stSte CSmmIiise.
LIrILR FALIs. n. Y. June THE
orEanization Republicans Of Herkimer
county il was announced to-day. have
agreed that Daniel p StrObel shall be ~
elected State committeeman by the
HsrkineF- Oneida delegation a. the next
state convention The announcement
occasioned some surprise ihasmuoh a.
strong sentiment against S'robel de-
VeIopsd recently through the action Of
Asssmblyman Evsleth Of this city in
dodRing a vote on the Hinman Green
direct primary bill al the recent session
Of tho Legislature Il was subsequently
asserted that Eveleih. who was elected
on direct primary platform had lodged
the vote by order II Strobel
Il is understood that Vice President
Sherman has settled the question ~
StFObels rselsctiOn and that he has under
taken 20 quiet all opposition In Oneida
A conference recently held in
Utica by the Yice-President IS also said
10 have settled that Congressman Milling
ton 10 10 bs renominated.
The sun., 1910-06-05

June s-UnusnaIy cool weather prevailed
yesterday In the middle Atlantic and NeE EhE-
lsnd states aud In Oklahoma and parts Of the
Northwest Temperatures touching The freezing
point or beioW were reported from Canton. \. =;
WIllston YeIoWstoRe park. and CaigAry, the last
nanrd place i,siaE CS;ss=s;. drSTsss be,oE iFesg
ing point Heavy ana light frost MAS reported Ia
olares IN New England and noFihern NeW York
and IN the extreme Northwest fsir weather WAa
general. ave for q brit " ci0ady and .h0Wery
weather extending from Te1As noTtheastNArd
over eastern Kansas. Nehraasa 4iaasuH ihi
nOis. Indiana. Wisconsin and MlchigaR into me
great lakes. ~ was warmer throughout thss en
lire belt Al ares Of high pressure over The east
ern ssetion Of ne great lakes Vas ne cause Of
ne cool weather IN this section nnd Rew Kng
land.
In this city the day vas fair and oooier. wind.
frr.h northerly average humidity. - per ccnt:
,arumrter corrected 10 Rad ~ sea igvei, at =
A. M. mIl:sP ". MT.
Ths trnpsFature yesterday. a. recorded By she
omrial theFmometsr h shown In the annehea
fahlas
The sun., 1910-06-05
BIGELOW BOY DISAPPEARS
And Hls Tlaymatea we're Afraid 10 TcII
mat He WaS DFsWned.

PoUGHREEPsIR. June 4. t.-When eight
ysar-Old Cornelius Bisrlow did not return
10 his home last night his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren BigelOw. were greatly
concerned and began a fruitless search
which lasted all night long. In the mean
time the secret of the little Ehaver's fate
was locked in the breasts Of hts play
mates, James BoWe and Cecil Smith.
II and years Of age. who Hsw him fall
into the river from the power cOmpany's
dock yesterday afternoon and were
afraid tO tell that hs had been drowned
This noon the Smith boy told his mother
about what had happened. Mrs Smith
hunted up young BOWe. and. sobbing and
greatly frightened. the boys told their
story 10 Policeman Norman Green. who
hrOke the news 20 tho dead lad's paFenaa.
Tie boys said that the little BgelOW lad
Was running when he tripped on thH
stFinRpiece and tUmbled over q into the
water. He came up three times and then
sank and did not reaBpear. Confirmation
Of the story was had Ten minutes after
Edward Wood began 10 drag for the
boys body. which was recovered and
brought ashore.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Walked OM win IE0tel MaJeslIe Vase.
An attendant In tho library Of the Hotel
Majestic. Rt3sventy -second street and Cen
iral Para WesenaWa man slide q vase from
a mantslpisoe yesterday afternoon and
waIk cut Of the room with Il under his coat.
The employes told Manager James ,.
Roehchild and toEgth@r they tFailsd the
ihlef 10 Broadway and called q police
man. Tho vase. which iH valued a. s15.
Naa IN the name Possession when be- was
arrested he said he Waa 0eongB A
Clara. q car conductor q Hyde PaFf, L. 4
The sun., 1910-06-05
pealeatIan b. Arrhb.hap Yarley.

TARRYr0SN, June a.-The new convent
and school ~ the religious Of the Sacred
Heart Of Mary was dediOated to-day by
Archbishop Farley. Solemn high mas
was celebrated by Mgr. Edwards. with
the Rev. p. LsnnOn Ms deac1n and the
Rsv. r. 4 Doslon a. aub-deaoon. The
Rev. D. O'COnnOr ~ss master of uers-
monies. Tho aermcn was proached by
Mar. iavelIe.
ton 70 the Archbishop WIS given N TIE
convent hall
The sun., 1910-06-05
ALONE At SEA IN MOrORBOAT.
one Man Puts IN Tive Dags and Nights
RaIilng AahoFs oR NaRlueket.


RaIllng-Drlfts ashore on Nanlucket.
NANTUCKET. Mass. June a thirty
foot motorbOat bound from Boston TO
New York 20 be delivered 10 her owner
vas cast arhOrs on the beach near COatue
to-day Fishermen rescued Peter Lar
sen. who was In charge Of the craft.
Larsen said he left Boston on Thursday
and that evening when On Nauaet tho
propeller dropped On.
FrOm then until this afternoon the boat
was a plaything for the angry seas. Lar
sen was kept busy baillng 20 prevent the
craft being sBamped.
The wind and tides drove the boat over
the shoals slowly. and last night u passei
20 Close 10 the Handkerchief hEhtahip
that Larsen almost touched its hull The
man was In an exhausted condition when
picked up.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Mrs. Elsie Medioe. - years old. Of 22Sji
Terrsce avenue. Jersey City. was struck
and instantly killed by a passenger train
on the Northern Railroad % New Jersey
yesterday a. she was crossing the tracks
az the foot Of Bleecker street that city.
The sun., 1910-06-05
The Domestic Underrarments
The Imported Handmade Lingerie

Never before have fortunately situated able offer
French embroidered Undersmen such remarkably small prices
The involved this special Importation and
the figures quoted speak queny Oe remarkable provided
The sun., 1910-06-05
Cold STORAGE Of EuEs

Expert service and modaEn equipment for
the storage Of FuTs and Fur Garmsats, 10.
surinG absolute immunity aaulnsi loss Or
DAMAGE BY fire, theft OF moths. Postal or
tslsphOnS orders will raesivs proIupt aitgutlGn.
The sun., 1910-06-05
June Sale Of
High Grade CorSets

@~A"@N""A""-A"@@"~~
at Y less than regular prices
CIV. B. Or ]. B. Cersets Of
plain or striped coutil. plain or
fancy broche coutil or batiste, I.6S
with hose supporters attached.
Values 800 to 900, at
Memo Corsets ofwhite batiste;
selt-reducing strap and sup LOO
porters attached. Value zoo, at
French Cerss!s Of plain or fancy coutiI
or batiste. In various models.
Values $50 up to 22.5O
at 2.95 up to $50
A complete assortment Of Brassieres
made Of embroidered batiste, coutiI or
rubber Suitable for bathing and solfins
at LOO to $50
The sun., 1910-06-05
New Summer Waists

New Summer Waists
at prices far below their value
A handsome variety Of the latest effects
in high or low neck models. Fash- !.
ioned Of sheer materials and deliberately
trimmed with real Irish or Cluny lnces
Waists Of French Batisle-two( -.
styles. deliberately designed with Fl.
yoke Of real Irish lace: blouse , or :
and sleeves effectively tucked = - ,
Lace collar. Value $50, at
LinSerie Waists two attrac- -,
tive styles; one Of French ba-
tiste; entire garment elaborate
ly trimmed with Cluny lnser- p
tions and medallionS The other q .fl8
entire waist prettily tucked and r
trimmed with lace insertions -
and lace edge. High or low 3 -.
neck. Value $50, at BE-
Waists Of LinSerie LaWn-IOWA
neck model. prettily designed
with Swiss embroidery, Cluny ~ az
and Val lace Insertions lacsl
trimmed sleeves. Special" at)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
At All Fountains and in Bottles, 5 Cents.

now season is that made OF black velvet.
wide and soft, though not intended for
folding, and having a big oval or square
buckle covered in velvet. The belt has
been taken up Enthusiastically, though at
first IL was shown only in two or three
exclusive shops among imported novelties
American manufacturers promptly seized
upon the idea and now the velvet belt
is TO longer exclusive, but at it's best it
is too expensive to be very common and
the belt of good quality is far removed
from the cheap velvet belt
The belt of black velvet is amazingly eff
fective in connection with light summer
frocks, sheer or thick, with silks, chiffons,
what you WILL and it has the trimness Of
a leather belt with an added note of ele-
! gance. Incidentally it should be noted in
! passing that there are good looking bags
/ Of black velvet and smart pumps of black
velvet go with the black velvet belt, and
| the combination holds delightful possi-
/ billtios.
Lovely shades Of coral, ceriee, faint pinks
J and reds, the vivid chantecler and the dull
brick red tones are all exploited In leather,
and handsome belts are made up in these
tones and in the vivid emerald printemps
and leaf green's, with accompanying para
audacious note 90 demure costumes of
white black and white, biscuit or gray.
A black and white checked Bingham OF
fine quality turned out by q great maker
held its own among more artistocratic
materials by virtue Of the simple smartness
OF its Russian lines and the wide soft
leather belt Of chantecler red which girdled
the Russian tunic, slipping through wide
eyelets to disappear on the sides, but show
ing in front and hack. Plated frills OF
white bordered narrowly with black fin
ished the collarless neck and stood up
above the cuffs. sunshade severely plain,
matching the belt in color and wide
brimmed black Corlier sailor trimmed with
a big white pompon We're shown as suitable
Accomplishments for the little morning
frock. whose price be it said was by no
means small.
Where belts are too severe glrdes in
innumerable forms arg offered as sub
stitute These are made in plain supple
satlns and silks, in wonderful brocade rib
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

her great-grandmother Queen Charlotte,
and buys every picture of her that comes
into the market. \ woman collector out
bid her for one Of them at the duke of
Cambridge sale and refused to sell IT
even at q premium, which greatly angered
the new queen, and the next time she met
this woman she snubbej her. The resem-
blance, though strong, does not flatter the
new queen.
She is nos success as a royal repre-
sentative abroad owing to her formal
undemonstTativc manner. once size was
surprised rs an unusually enthusiastic re-
ceptior in a. Australian town and asked
the mayor What might Ue the reasons. lie,
no courtier replied: Simply because you
are the mother of six children"
Her greatest friends arc Lady EVA Dug
dale, the duchess OF Portland, the duchess
of Sutherland Countess Shaftesbury and
Vlscountess Chelsea, now married to Sin
HedWorth Lambton. She has no use for
the smart set dresses badly and wears
nothing that is not manufactured in Eng
land Brought up in comparative poverty
she shows small appreciation Of her pres,
ent luxury. All her tastes are domestic
all her pleasures mental
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

only because the entire fashionable figure
IS straight and slim and where the hips
are large the waist too must needs be
large. Consequently the wide patent leather
belt fits well enough, even where It does
give an effect of added size to the waist,
and moreover there are many coats but
loosely belted the belt making no pretence
Of snugness.
Narrower belts of patent leather there
arc Of all widths and shapes, and many
have gold or silver buckles instead of the
leather covered buckle, but the latter is
usually seen upon the smartcst and high
est priced models in the wider varieties
Two little straps of leather with tiny
harness buckles of metal aro substituted
| for the single large buckle on some Of the
good looking wide belts
| Where black patent leather does not
form the whole belt it often conters into
the design, being combined with white
or colored leather, with gallon, with silk
or with some heavy printed cotton. Hand
some belts OF antique looking gallon in dull
gold or silver may have patent leather APP
piled in bordering bands or almost entirely
covering a large part of the belt, the gallon
showing narrowly at top and bottom
along the sides and appearing in full width
only i'm front and back. Such a belt in
dull gold and black patent leather, with
handsomely wrought dull gold clasps is
[ illustrated among the sketches, but this
lis only one Of many models in this class,
Broad belts of soft white leather may
have bordering bands of black patent
leather and straps OF patent leather in
front or a belt OF white or color may be
cut out to show round dots Of patent
leather running along the middle OF the
belt. Those cut out effects are shown too
in colored leather and black patent leather
and in white leather with colored dots
The one sketched here was of a pale bis
cuit tone just the natural pongee shade
with red leather dots and would be a very
fetching note in a frock Of natural tone
pongee
Curious. good looking belts OF antique OF
oriental printed eottons, stiffened OF
course. and trimmed in black patent
Leather. have excellent possibilities In con
nection with plain color or white linens OF
with the dark serges.
one Of the most popular belts OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

ing, these new belts Patent leather is
rather more ubiquitous than any other
leather and the black patent leather belt
appears in all sorts of combinations, con-
sorting with silk mousselinc or chiffon as
naturally as with linen or homespuu with
white linen, white. serge, white pique, it
is particularly chic, and the touch of black
to be found on almost every costume often
finds an echo in one of these gistening
black belts.
The workers in leather have done sur
priSing things with patent leather too
one sees wide crush belts Of the black
patent leather, silk lined and almost as
soft as silk itself, These arc drawn closely,
fitting the curves Of the figure like q
wide, soft girdlo Of ribbon and are drawn
into moderate sized belt or clasp in front.
Then there are wide belts OF the firm.
heavy patent leather, not by any means
so wide as the crush belts, but at least
four inches in width and finished by oval
or rectangular buckles covered with the
leather. These are left unstitched at the
edges so that they may stretch and fit the
waist, but tho Partisan waist of the
moment makes no pretence to curving
smallness. 1t is round, and, in proportion
to the rest OF the figure, large
The fashionable waist is small but small
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
GREAT BRITAlN'S NEW QUEEN
Some of the Striking ChHracte ris-
ties and Traits OF Queen
May.

The new queen of the United Kingdom
of Graf Britain and Ireland is a woman
of strong vitality, 4 picture Of the healthy,
active Englishwoman. She Is fine horse
woman and delights in outdoor life, Her
favorite charity is the Needlework guild,
which was instituted by her mother, the
duchess of Teck, who was it's president
Since her mothers death she has carried
on the guild herself.
One OF her fads IS fCotgear. She keeps
fully sixty pairs Of boots, shoes and slip
pers in her dressing room. These include
satin, brocade and embroidered slippers
made in shades to match her evening
gowns. She has numerous pairs of kid,
antelope and patent leather shoes. In cold
weather she wears fur-lined boots.
She is the person who has to be reckoned
with IN the next reign. She has been pre-
pairing herself for the position in the same
way that a student might read for law
or medicine. She has made a study Of
royal statecraft and knows down to the
tiniest detail exactly her powers and pos
sibliues and those OF her husband.
At home in her girlhood at White Lodge,
where the family temper ran high during
family reverses. she was known as the
peacemaker." Much of her youth was
passed in Florence where the Teck family
retired when their fortunes were wrecked,
and she is highly artistic, She is SPLEEN
d!dly educated, speaking four languages
French, German and Italian, as well as
her own-with accuracy and fluency She
sings excellently, is a fine pianist and
reads voraciously, not only novels but seri-
Gus books.
She is proud OF her striking likeness TO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Sister Cuffs Her Hrotber

you women" exclaimed the disguised
brother, simply have glorious time do
ing nothing! My word, / envy you your
idleness!"
'Tdleness?' shrieked his pretty sister.
"Yes idleness! Oh, why-why-wh
wasn't / born a woman"
"Oh, yes; you'd Ike to be a woman" re-
torted the pretty sister Just try II for a
day! Fasten blanket and counterpart
round your legs, buckle strap round your
waist so tight you can't draw full breath
or eat hearty meal, have your hair all
loose and fluffy so that It keeps tickling
your ears and getting into your eyes. wear
high-heeled shoes and gloves size too
small for you, cover your face with a veil
fun OF spots that make you squirt, fix a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
5. Ii is IMPORTANT AGAIN
Patent Leather Seen in All Sorts of
Combinations.
GIRDLEs IN INNUMERABLE FORMS
achievements of Leather Workers
Black Velvet Belt IA New Favor
itc-HandbRg and Pumps
to Match Ia.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE belt and
girdle we're rather inconsequential details
for few years, while the vogue of the
prineesso frock was at its height, but this
year they have come into their own again
Even though the American woman cllngs
to the one piece frock, she is likely to add
q belt or girdle of some sort to the model
and where the most unobstrusive of belts
made from the suit material once accom-
panied the coat and skirt tailored costume,
some one OF the smart new belts in leather
or velvet OF gallon is now the usual thing
They are really extraordinarily good look
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

bons and silks, in gauze, in chiffon, in lace,
in velvet. Sketches Of Il number Of these
girdles are printed. All formed details OF
French frocl;s from famous makers, and
among them even the home dressmaker
should find ideas which she viii have no
difficulty In working out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

huge hat on with pins so that every time
the wind blows 1t pulls your hair out by the
roots and then, without any pockets and
with short sleeves and openwork stockings
go for a walk on a winters day and enjoy
yourself. oh, yes my word, you would
like it!"-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
A Total Eclipse

Of tho functions Of stomach, liver. kid
neys and bowels is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters, SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

When You want what you want when
you want It, say so through The Bee Want
Ad cohmuI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

!" r.
among the greatest blessings mother hestow
msns Of the health and nature Of the child Mothers
the
lnment composed Of psnratng oils
and enons
Write expec
THE RpAnExETn nm ArsAura "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Good for One Glass of Fan-Taz
To May 21st, 1910
l have never tasted Fan-Taz before and l have
presented this coupon, cut from
to my fountain man and he has given
me glass of Fan-Tax for it.
To the Dealer-Accept this coupon, if properly
signed from the party presenting it and give them
a glass of Fan.Taz for which we will pay you
cents-providrd only glass is given to a person
and this coupon is returned to us before May Is 1910
DeaIey'S