davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Youths Break Up
Farm Implements
to Make Airship
Joseph Glassner, Neigh Farmer,
Finds Sons Took Machinery
Apart and Made Sky Boat.

Discovery BY Joseph Glassner, a farmer,
living near Neigh. Neb.. that several parts
OF one Of his most expensive farm imple-
ments had been removed. apparently with
celebration and malice led TO the sull
more interesting discovery last week that
Glassner's three sons, ranging in age from
IS TO "a years. have been cultivating their
inventive bent by taxing the Agricultural
machinery 70 pieces and using such parts
as satisfactorily could be used In the con-
struction Of an aeroplsne
According 10 Neigh men, who visited in
Omaha yesterday. Glassner waxed wroth
when his sons confessed that they had
practically broken up the farm implements
in order to break into the Wright class
but his ire vanished when he learned that
the young men had produced machine
that actually would lily.
The Glassner boys sky boat is OF the
early soaring type. while II IS inclined
TO be moody and frequently proceeds IN
directions in which the flyers are trying
not TO steer. still It flies. The asroplans is
constructed entirely from wood, canvass
and parts Of farm machinery. When the
construction was begun several months
ago the intention Of its builders was 10
make II Of parts OF WORKOUT or discarded
implements. On the junk pile. however,
they could not find all that they needed
and when the machine was half built II
appeared that ell their work had been in
vain. Preferring anything to sacrificing
their hopes OF dying they attacked other
farm machinery and the results were highly
satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Portuguese Army
Making Trouble
Soldiers Refuse to Take Vacation
with Full Pay and want'Military
Power Increased.

LISBON, oct. 2E-The republican govern
ment is somewhat uneasy over the atti-
tude Of the regiments which made the revo-
luton possible. Although not openly in
subordinate the soldiers flushed with VIC
tory, are showing extreme independence and
are championing the maintenance of strong
power in the hands OF the military
The governments real reason for accord
ing leave OF absence for four months to
the soldiers who took part in the rising
with full pay is the desire to break up the
regiments temporarily and remove the
danger Of military rebellion. The majority
Of the soldiers, however, have refused to
accept this offer, saying that they would
not be duped by the deceptive liberality on
the part of the cabinet. The minister Of
war visited their barracks and pleaded the
necessity OF patience and forbearance dur
ing the trying moments of the republic
The attitude Of the military. which in
cludes the First Artillery and the Sixteenth
infantry, in addition to a battalion of ma
rines, is being adopted by the militant civil
revolutonists. who are impatient to gather
the fruits of their triumph
On the other hand, monarchist office
holders, who have sworn allegiance to the
republic insist upon retaining their posi-
tons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Deans Successor
Still Undecided
Bishop williams Declines to Talk of
New Man, as Dean Has Not
Accepted New Place.

1t is quite impossible to talk of a sue
cessor for Dean Beecher in this field"
said Bishop A. L. Williams The dean
has not yet accepted his new post, and II
he does we will have a very difficult task
in finding a man who can fill his place
at all adequately. Services In the cathedral
can 90 on without interruption in the
hands Of the assistant, but the dean had
many plans for the work here that must
be carried out II possible
The cathedral is one Of the most i'm
portant posts in the west We are facing
the encroachment Of downtown conditions
and all the institutional extension of the
work I'm the Gardner memorial hall and
other enterprises.
1T will take long time to find a man
who can come here. and at present 1 have
no one In mind.
The dean will soon make his decision.
because we are waiting and his people are
anxious to know. II is not an easy decision
for him. because he is interested In the
work he has begun.
II he does accept his conservation, which
Is arranged at the will of Bishop futile
OF Missouri, the presiding bishop, will
probably take place Immediately. and 1
think II will likely be held here in this
cathedral among the deans own people
and near his new work"
The official notification Of his appoint-
ment came to Dean Beecher Saturday and
he will probably make his answer to
Bishop futile In few days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
LITTLE GRANDMOTHER ASKS
COURT TO MANAGE HER BOY
Mra. Anna Gallagher, AGED hut
Active, Gets JudEe 60 Lecture
Little Pat.

Powerless to control her lO-year.old
grandson, Pat Gallagher whom she Is
rearing. Mrs. Ann Gallagher. a diminutiye
and aged woman living az lOl7 Dorcas
street appealed for aid TO Judge sutton
in juvenile court Monday She said the
little boy will not attend school Tha Judge
gave him kindly lecture and secured his
promise 90 be good in the future
Mrs. Gallagher was born IN Ireland. how
many years ago she cannot ten she l.
Tar on in years but stn is spry ana her
little eyes sparkle like those OF a young
girl She is the only near relative OF Pat
and his brother Martin. They have In
herited a small residence property and the
little old woman Is looking after n for
them and trying to bring them up Pre-
ferr ng 20 do this. she has refused requests
% relatives Of hers that she go 10 them
and let them care for her In her declining
years The hoy Martin a few weeks ago
Was u juvenile count Tor failing 20 go 10
school re was Eiven a permit T. work
and is lahorins faithfully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Sick Father Two
Days Alone with
Sons Corpse
Parent Too III TO Summon Aid 10
Home in Vicinity Of
McNeeley.

COLOME, s. D.. oct A-Cspecial)-
Chris Sindo lies seriously IN at his home
near McNeely and the discovery Of his
plight reveals a sad story. Mr.. Sndo's
son, a young man Of about q. had been
III for long time. when the father was
stricken and unable to be up. Alone. they
were without attention and they had
neither food nor fuel on Monday, the
nth, j. H. Ludwick went to the house, and
then there came to light the story. The
boy died two days before and the father
was unable to summon aid. During the
two days. the old man had been alone with
the body, suffering intense mental and
physical torture. Mr.. Ludwck at once
summoned Or. A. =. kimban, provided
food and fuel and reported the case to the
people OF McNeely. whose response was
immediate. The son was given a proper
burial and the father is now cared for and
viii be until he RECEIVERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
FOOT BALL PLAYER KILLED
Right HaIfbaek OF wabash, Ind, Col
leEe Victim of Reformed Game
in 81. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Oct s.-Ralph Wilson. right
half6ack Of the Wabash Gnd) college, Is
dead, and two ST. LsOuisans are seriously
injured, as the first toll OF reformed foot
BAN In this city. All Of the accidents oo-
CURED in mass plays" which the Jew
rules are said 10 have obviated.
Wilson. a crack player OF the Indiana
little giants, was injured soon after
making a brilliant run and scoring the
first touchdown for his team in lis battle
with 81. Louis university on the local
grounds Saturday. lie was picked up
dazed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
Chinatown in New
York Cleaned Up
Sightseeing Parties After Midnight to
Be Prohibited-Dens Will Be
Wiped Out.

NEW YORK, Oct Anew Yorks China
town is to be cleaned up as it has never
been cleaned before. This is the decision
Of the new police administration, 1t was
learned at headquarters tonight. and be-
ginning at midnight the police were in
structed TO order all white persons from
the district. The order, Of course excludes
white residents OF the quarter but 1t was
intimated that steps would be taken to
clear such persons out later by condemna-
ton Of buildings II necessary
White girls and women who have
hitherto remained unmolested in the Chi
nese tenements will be ordered out, sight
seeing parties after midnight will be pro-
hibited and fake opium dens and fake Joss
houses are to be wiped out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

l.. NJ Allen. traffic passenger MANAGER OF
tht Rock Island, viii be in Omaha for A
short tine his evening, stopping here en-
route 90 the west ON a general tour OF the
system
Anne stevenson, one OF Omaha little s.
year-uld girls arrived home amid pomp
Monday morning. having Travelled ali the
way from Philadelpha alone TO get homo.
Tier father Is samuel q. Stevenson. a con-
Uactof ~ Omaha, and during the summer
he sent the little girl 90 the Quaker city
io visit her Run- for time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
scaIded by steam

or soorched by 8 fire apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Cures Piles. too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
BRUcKER REPORTS ON DIARIES
Presldent OF COuncu sets Forth that
Inspection showed Wide Chance
for Improvement.

PRESIDENT BruclSer OF the city council
turned N report 70 Health Commissioner
Council Monday morning, stating that the
inspection trip Of the council through the
East Omaha dairies taken Saturday after
noon Hd not produce any very satisfactory
inforna don There was Improvement In
most cases but room for much more adj
vonccment in nearly all OF the dairies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25
PITlFUL LETTER FROM WOMAN
Bfra. J. ID. Reynolds writes that child
BeEu for Father Who De-
serted Them.

The police are in receipt Of a pitiful let
ter from Mrs. J. d, Reynolds OF Enaville
Idaho, hegsing the authorities to help her
locate her husband, whom. she thinks. may
be In Omaha. She does not state when or
for what reason Reynolds left her. but she
Is very anxious 20 hear from him and says
that his baby boy IL dying and wants to
hear from his father The police win make
an effort 70 locate the man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25

Persistent Ad'srusins is tbs Road 70 H's
Returnk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25

Wyoming was also fairly we'll represented
in Omaha yesterday. Besides the usual
delegation always 70 be found IN the lobby
OF the Merchants made popular with
westerners by BIZ Cody in his palmy days.
c. c. Ragan OF Sheridan and Charles
Gemme, Lew Gemne and william Bishop
OF Gillette were registered At the Paxton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-25

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

their practical qualities-laundering
we'll and preserving to the last their
fresh, crispy appearance. For dressy
Occasions, the waist usually matches
the skirt and coat In color. The pretty
fashion Of yelling the gown is seen in
the use of chiffon or net, draped grace
fully on a silk or satin foundation.
Very often this is heavily embroidered
in a darker shade, while note of light
is sometimes given By the introduc-
ton of silver thread at the collar and
wrist, or an inter-lining Of cloth Of
silver or gold. In linen or madras the
only cut permissible is a strictly man.
nish one, and in this, little fullness,
stiff cuffs with sleeve links, and high
collars are the most noticeable feat
ures. Soft, linen stocks, carefully
boned on the sides, or high collars of
heavy lace, finished with a jabot of
the same, or a natty bow of silk. give
the necessary touch of femininity to
these practical garments Softer lines
and more elaboration are found in the
waists OF marquisette and wolfe.
Here the hand embroidery, so dear to
the hearts of most women, forms the
only trimming, and French embroidery,
and cross-stitch are used
with equal artistic value on the new
est models. With the departure of
the hot days, one bids a reluctant fare
we'll to the Dutch neck. and the high |
ollar comes into its own again. AS |
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

'narily. This shoe had also a strap of
leather, like the top, stitched about
the top of the vamp. forming what IS
called collar, which gives a shoe a
tailored look.
Many of the cloth-top shoes have the
button-fiy quite heavily braided at the
edge, with the braiding also carried
about the top of the boot The auto
boot now plays prominent part in
the foot toggery of tho up-to-date wo-
man. A trig boot of this description
had a patent vamp, kid top, AMI a pat
ent. cuff about the top Of the boot fin
ished with a tassel
Pumps will hold their own for dressy
and dancing wear during the coming
season. Corded silks and satins il
the evening shades VIII be greatly
used, and black suedes and velyetj.
the latter sometimes set of with .
small gold buckle and perhaps finish
OF fligree gold about the base of the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Apropos of the Separate Blouse

much Of the smart appearance Of the
waist depends on the trim finish, it be-
hooves US to see that our collars fit
well and are carefully boned so that
they keep In shape. A fiat bow Of
velvet worn directly under the chin
| is popular fad and one that IS very
generally becoming. At the top Of the
collar narrow piping of white has re-
placed the ruching of last season.
The new sleeves show a tendency to
greater fullness, but it is not marked.
and manifests itself particularly in the
shape Of little frills, tucks or orna-
mentation. The short sleeve has van
ished, and unless for sami-dress &C.
casions, the sleeve is long and fits
we'll around the wrist Oversleeves in
three-quarter length, fitting over the
under part OF lace or net so closely as
to look like one sleeve, are among the
latest dictates of fashion. A favorite
model of the summer which retains
much Of its popularity is the sleeve
cut in one with the bodice in sort of
modified kimona effect. This gives a
very graceful shoulder line, and in
soft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., charmeuse and
the silk crepes-it is especially good.
Unless very carefully fitted, however,
this sleeve is apt to hamper the free
of the arm, and care should
be taken to have the under part quite
high and the sleeve looses For this
reason, it is used only on the more
lreSSv hlnnSas
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

In high shoes the advance styles
show several attractive new features.
One of these is the use of black suede
for the tops of patent leather, thir-
teen-button boots. Jet buttons are a
decided innovation. For the dressier
boots pearl buttons are also used,
these and the jet buttons being cut
and polished to facets. A shoe of pat
ent kid with a cloth top is being shown
with Jet buckle covering the meet
ing Of the vamp and the top A some
what novel treatment of the button-fy,
on another model. IS an edge, each
scallop OF which incloses two buttons.
when fastened, instead OF one. as ordi-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

heel, are sure to be popular. The Ro-
man sandal, in patent or suede leath-
ers, with it's many straps buttoning
bewitchingly over silken hose, 1t Is
predicted will be greatly favored later
in the season, as it will be particularly
in harmony with the prevailing modes
in gowns.
The styles in hosiery show little
change this season. The woman OF
fastidious taste clings, summer and
winter. to the fine black Isle, or silk
hose as her purse allows, indulging
n delicately embroidered ones, per-
hars, for dressy occasions. She will
welcome a new idea for saving the
hosiery about the top, where tho
strain of the elastics works such
havoc. This is a sort of cuff that fits
above the knee to which the stocking
and elastic are fastened. which should
Iprolong the life of the gauziest hosiery
nj least little while beyond its
usually brief span.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

@ACH year brings rumors OF
I the waning popularity OF the
a wide range of new models
IkSHW season advances one finds
separate blouse; but as the
strong enough to convince the most
skeptical that instead Of dropping
from sight, this popular garment is be-
coming more indispensable than ever
as the years roll on. The reason OF
this popularity is not hard to find The
blouse, whether a plain tailored shirt
or an elaborate creation OF lace and
chiffon, strikes the keynote of appro-
priateness In the tailor-made suit and
bridges what would otherwise be an
impossible gulf between the street
costume and the luncheon or i'm
promptu dinner gown. AS might be
expected, the list Of materials used is
long and varied one. For the out-of-
doors girl there are attractive fiannels,
unshrinkable, In all weights, and linen,
pique and madras in a multitude Of
weaves and patterns. The increased
demand for wash shirtwaists during
the winter has brought forth a num-
Der OF new designs in which stripes
have prominent place. Cotton crepe,
and wolfe are delightfully."-
soft, and are particularly well suited
to the different embroideries, while
the varied weaves of lawn, batiste and
linen combine well with lace.
and are strong faVorites on account OIL
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

the winter months. There is just
one reason why should not like to
live in Paris" said a fashionable wo-
man the other day on her return from
abroad. 81 detest French shoes.
The toes are so long they make you
think Of the end man in the minstrel"
Even the French makers, however, are
beginning to follow the lead Of tho
Americans in footwear, cs well as n
other faGk;ocs.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

OST women will find cause
to rejoice that the short
vamped shoe, so chic, and
becoming to the foot, will
continue In favor during
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

WE HAD idea of how up-todate Shoe
wv Front should look, and consulted an Archi-
tect who understands his business and who
drew the plans which submitted to contrac
tor who employs Specialists in building. Carpen-
ter to do the carpenter work; Cement Man to do
the concrete work; tile manto cut and lay the te;a
Glass Man to set the glass; Painter to do the
painting and hardwood finishing; and Electric
ian to do the wiring and furnish the lighting fix
lures; Sign Writer to do the lettering and sign
work-all Specialists in their line. We believe in it.
This is why we are in the Exclusive Shoe Business
and devote all our energies in one line.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

TINHE new front is not all. We have given the en-
tire store an overhauling new fixtures and
fittings-all to make our Shoe Store all that
first class Shoe Store should be. We have carried
this same idea through in our purchases for Fall
and have assembled from the best Specially Shoe
Manufacturers in the land stock of Footwear SUI
peror to anything heretofore shown In Phoenix
No matter if you are wanting to purchase $780,
So. so, $500, $780, $780, $500 or $500 Shoe in
Mems Women's, Misses Children's or Boys, we
have the very best to be had for the money and in
vite the most critical examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
MISERABLE END
OF DRUG F|ENO
{. J. Mack Picked Up on the
Street and Thrown in
Jail.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL
Police Court Character OF Ten Years
Standing Dies Unattended In
u The City Prison.

b } Mack aged about 30 years anc
from the land OF Nowhere, was taker
into the city Jail at 1890 o'clock this
morning and at O'Clock was found
dead In his cell. The cause Of death
was the excessive use Of liquor and
drugs,
Mack. whose earlier life was forgot
ten and unknown I'm the wanderings In
the world of Nagabondia has been a
f1eduentcr of the police court and
jail during the past 10 years. being up
for offenses varying from common
drunk to petty larceny In latter
months he has been up as dope
tend,' and was only recently released
from the city Jail shortly after mid
night Patrolman Cleveland picked Mack
up from the street. where he was ly-
ing In a sickiy condition. brought about
by the use OF morphine. At 3 and 4
O'Clock Mack was visited In his cell by
Night Jaiior Wilkinson. and was APP
parently recovering from his drugs stu
por. At hto'clock when the jailor en-
tered Mack's cell the prisoner was dead
The body was removed to O'Donneli's
iportuary, where IT is lying while at at
tempt is being made 10 locate the
relatives of the deceased man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
SPIKE AND RAIL.

To Build Big Reseryoir-The con
tract for the construction OF large
reservoir has been awarded to A. r.
Corey. an Ogden contractor. by the
Pacific Fruit Express company. The
reservoir will be built at Csrlin, New,
and VIII cover q acres. The purpose
OF the reservoir Ii to furnish fee for
the Fruit Express company's cars.
Rock Island OfficiaIs-H. w. Nudge
president Of the Rock Island railroad f.
J. a. Stewart. first assistant general
passenger agent. and a party Of friends
passed through salt Lake Tuesday.
They left over the Denver q Rio
Grande for the east last evening. Presi-
dent Nudge declared that his trip had
no business significance. and that he
Was travelling for pleasure only.
Fred W. GcntscIi. superintendent Of
the hotels and dining car service Of the
oregon Short Line, is in the city on
business
4. Ira futile. assistant general
freight agent Of the Oregon Short Line,
has gone TO Idaho on business tip.
y. r. Smythe. general freight agent
OF the Kansas city Southern railroad,
II Salt Lake visitor today MIR.
sn,ythe IN "A guest Of j. A. Reeves. gen.
ersl freight agent Of the oregon Short
Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
CANNOT ADMIT PUBLIC.
Recording OF Tabernacle Choir and
Organ Numbers Require stiIi House.

Much interest Is being manifested
| throughou. the city In regard to the rec.
| ordH 20 be made this week by the Colum
ola phonograph people OF the tabernacle
| cording the songs by the choir will take
| place Ia the tabernacle Thursday, Fr-
gay and saturday. For obvious reasons,
disturbing elements etc prof stephens
mas concluded that II will be impractlca-
Dls TO admit the public while the rec
orus are In the making.
Tho experiments Tuesday evening in
the tabernacle with the phonograpii
recording machine and organ Were a
complete success, thus setting all ap-
prehension DIS To possible failure at rest.
EXPORT Hausmann. Manager j. j.
Dnynes OF the Daynes- Bcebe Music
company, Prof j. j. Mcclellan aud
George Studham an assistant, went
over TO the tabernacle shortly after
O'Clock. with the machine I'm excellent
WORKING order when experimenting
began, The organiGt took his seat, a.
Mr. Hausmann placed the machine ten.
tatVely In the center OF the house, then
at the sides. then In the galleries. over
at the east side OF the auditorium, and
next az the side Of the organ. Finally,
at the experts suggestion the machine
was set on the ledge Of the organ case
under the 1896" one OF the front or
namental pipes was set to one side
and the single, long horn used, In this
instance, set with its aperture Just in
side the case. Whether IL was due To
the curvature OF the wall hack OF the
organ. or to something else. IL was
ascertalned that right here was the
proper location. Mr.. Hausmann record
ed "A fow bars of music which he re-
produced through the "reproduccr' 10
the satisfaction OF Prof Mcclellan who
then played the final movement OF tho
"Tannhauser" overture. This was re-
corded perfectly. In fact. the expert
says II could not have been bothered
and is the first instance OF taking a
record from a pipe organ.