davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Duke Francis Joseph of Bavaria sailed from England for New York.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs is con sidering the admission of Indians to white schools.
 Leonardo osorio, Former Governor of Cavite province in the Philippines. ar
 Four Rioters Were Killed and one hundred wounded in a clash with troops at Bari, Italy.
 The Steamer Adriatic sailed for New York from Southampton despite the strike of the firemen.
 Report Comes from India that the attempt to grow cotton large scale has resulted in failure.
 A Special National Convention of the United Mine Workers will be con- vened in Indianapolis. Ind. today.
 There Was Decrease in the ex- portatiQn of every commodity except
 Robert Lorraine, the English Actor, qualified as an aviator by making a fifty mile flight Across the Irish sea.
 Senator eIkins. Again osnis. the re- ports of his daughgse Katharine's en- gagement to the Duke of the Abruzzh
 EIdorado, Col, Holds the Record for lawabiding communities. not an arrest having been made there for three years.
 Six Thousand and Seventy five Acres of land from the National forest in Wyoming has been restored to the public domain.
 In Tests of Military AeropIane against bicycle and automobile scouts at Nancy. France, the aeropiane got the worst of #.
 Erwin Wider. the Young Cashier of the Russo Chinese bank. who recently pleaded guilty to embeZzlement. will be sentenced next week.
 Numbers of Puniabs, Mohamnedans and Sikhs are leaving India for Cali fornia with the hope of getting on the American police force. Gold Hill, two miles from Virginia City. New. destroyed the surface buildings. causing loss of s5o,ooO.
 Governor Carroll of Iowa, under in dictm ant for criminal libel. filed q for mai demand in the district court at Des Moines for an early trial.
 Four Hundred and Thirteen Trans portation companies are rade defend- ants in a hearing before the interstate commerce commission /beginning Aug, 18th.
 G. H. PoelI of Omaha. Neh.. clerk of Hall county who received a. Carne- gie medal for saving 8 child's life. was arrested on charge of defaultng in office.
 Mrs. Mary 8. Train. 70 years old of San Diego. Cal. said to be. worth mil lions. was married in Chicago to James Dib- of New York, an -Assyrian linen g years old.
 The Norwegian Fruit Steamer Rosa rio di Giorein came into New York from Port Antonio with her bow stove in. The Giorgio was in collision with the United States collier Marcellns ear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Birmingham. England, August H. Inquiry at his Highbury home to-day elicited an explicit denial of alarming concerning the condition of Joseph Chamberlain, who has been in feeble health for a long time. His son stated that his fathers condition was normal and that there has been no change in his health recently. The veteran statesman cOntempIateS re- naining at Highbury for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Fall Fashions.
Apropos Of the Separate Blouse

again. As much of the smart appear
ance of the waist depends on the trim
finish, it behooves US TO see that our
collars tit well and are carefully boned
so that they keep in shape. A fiat bow
of velvet worn directly under the chin
is a 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 man
ifests itself particularly in the shape
of little frills, tucks or ornamentation.
The short sleeve has vanished and, un-
less for semidress occasions, the sleeve
is long and FITS well 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 sum-
mer which retains much of its popu-
larity is the sleeve cut in one with the
bodice in a sort of modified kimono
effect. This gives q very graceful
shoulder line and in soft materials
chiffon, charmeuse and the silk crepes
lit is especially good. Unless very
carefully fitted, however this sleeve is
apt to hamper the free movement of
the arm, and care should be taken to
have the under part quite high and
the sleeve loose. For this reason it is
used only on the more dressy b1ouses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

favorites on account of their, practical
aualities-laundering well and pre-
serving 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 nee, draped gracefully on a
silk or satin foundation. Very often
this is heavily embroidered in a darker
shade. while a note of light is some
times given by the introduction Of sill
yer thread at the collar and wrist or
an interlining of cloth of silver or
gold. In linen or madras the only cut
permissible is a strictly mannish one,
and in this little fullness, stiff cuffs
with sleeve links and high collars are
the most noticeable features. Soft,
linen stocks, carefully boned on the
sides, or high collars of heavy lace fin
ished with jabot of the same. or a
natty bow of silk, give the necessary
touch of femininity to these practical
garments. Softer lines and more elab-
oHation are found in the waists of mar
quisette and voiIe- Here the hand en-
broidery, so dear to the hearts of most
women, forms the only trimming, and
French embroidery, Hardanger and
cross stitch are used with equal art
istic value on the newest models. With
the departure of the hot days one bids
a reluctant farewell to the Dutch neck
and the high collar comes into its own
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

style toe eminently practical to be
abandoned easily.
The long waist and short, closely
plated skirts are extremely popular
in the lawn and batfste frocks, and
here lace is used in profusion, val and
baby Irish having. first place. Most
mothers prefer to use wash. dresses
entirely for the little ones-hence the
necessity for extra warm coats for
out of doors. Box coats of broadcloth,
with a removable lining of satin, which
may be changed for one OF squirrel
fur in extra cold weather, make the
best protection against the cold winds
of autumn and winter.
Practical simplicity is the keynote
OF the gowns for the older girls, and
the reasonableness OF a one piece gown
that can be quickly slipped into and
as quickly discarded appeals to most
girls. Skirts plated or gored so that
they mt closely on the hips are the
favorite models, and the plain waist
buttoning all the way down on the
left side, or in Peter Thompson effect,
is the most serviceable. Dainty
chemisettes of allover lace, Peter Pan
collars with loose. silk neckties. wide
collars of soft, coarse linen with heavy
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

ACE year brings rumors of the
waning popularity Of the separate
- blouse, but as the season ad-
vanees one hnds a wide range Of new
models strong enough to convince the
most skepticaI that instead Of drop
ping from sight this popular garment
is becoming more indispensable as the
years roll on. The reason of this pop
ularity is not hard TO find. The blouse,
whether a plain tailored shirt or an
elaborate creation OF lace and chiffon,
strikes the keynote of appropriateness
in the tailor made suit and bridges
what would otherwise be an impassa-
bic gulf between the street costume
and the luncheon or impromptu dinner
gown. AS might be expected. the list
Of materials used is a Iong and varied
enc. For the out Of doors girl there
are attractive hannels. unshrinkable in
all weights. and linen, pique and
madras in a multitude of weaves and
patterns The increased demand for
wash shrtwsists during the winter has
brought forth a number of new designs
in which stripes have a prominent
place. Cotton crepe, marqufsette and
voise are delightfully."- soft, and are par
ticularly well suited TO the different
embroideries. while the varied weaves
Of lawn, batiste and printed linen com-
bine well with lace and are strong
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Modes for the Children

embroidery, smart belts of leather,
either dull or patent, with square
metal buckles, and satin girdles with
long fringed ends are among the ac-
cessorfes in demand for these frocks.
Braid-soutache, rat tail and military
ARE to be much seen this season.
The favorite materials for suits are
homespuns and the rough mixtures,
and all in dark colors, and the lines
of the girls suits follow closely the
lines of those adopted by their elders.
The long coat, which is a necessity for
the schoolgirl, is built very much on
the lines of last winters model, the
only difference being less fullness In
front. They are, for the most part,
buttoned on one side-the left, with
large buttons of bone or metal.
In party dresses the same simplicity
is observed, and Fascinating creations
of the softest crepe, linon and mousse
line have for trimming flowers in
wreaths and sprays of chiffon, match
ing carefully the material Of the gown.
The cape of last year-a modifica-
tion of the Arab burnous-in the gem
orally accepted evening wrap, and
where furs are too heavy, swansdown
makes an excellent substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

OwADAYS they cater just as
IN well to the children and growing
girls in the matter of dress as
they do to the grownups. and glimpse
into the children's or misses depart
ment OF our stores today would open
the eyes Of the most incredulous. Here
viii be found in the greatest pro-
fusion raiment for all ages and sizes
from the tiniest tot Just walking to
the young lady about to make her bow
10 society, who realizes. however, that
as yet there is distinct line drawn
between her gowns and those of her
mother or elder sister True, they
are often modelled on the same plan.
but the differences. though slight, care
so obvious as to demand a separate
department.
The Caucasian influence which mani
Tested itself so strongly IN the Rus
sian blouse of last season has always
been :. leading feature IN little chill
dren's clothes. and it is still in de-
mand. the simple. becoming lines of
the tunic and the cross stitch en-
broidery suffering less at the hands OF
the average laundress than the more
flrny effects. therefore proving the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

e. L. McClave representing Bear River
Valley company OF Montpelier, Ida, is a
guest at the Merchants.
} L. c. Erwin OF Hastings, j. H. Langdon
Of Gretna. III. @. Frankell of Stella and
Mr.. and Mrs b. O. White of Lincoln are
at the Murray.
e. P. Evans of sa ina, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Harris Of Denver, II. j. Zipf of Eyans-
ton, Wyo.; r. G. Scott of Lincoln and "
II. Smatland of Schuyler are at the Mlllard
A. Havermeyer Of Grand Valley, Colo.
III. g. Schmidt of Seattle, w. E. KantneI
Of Denver, J.. c. Taylor, ]. H. Rogers OF
Salt Lake and j. W. Walden of San Fran
cisco ere at the Henshaw.
W A. Ratey Of Ogden. A. ]. oleson Of
Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Flynn OF
Crawford. Earl Margrave of Gordon. ]. A,
Sullivan Of Valley f. z. Schaaf Of Lin
coin, f. A. MINER OF Craig and @. w
Miner of Oakland are at the Merchants
e R. Griffin Of Denver, ]. Delaney OF
Harvard, J. w, Harmon OF Orchard. G.
Preyn of GRANVILLE, S. D., E. o. Merrett of
Fremont, w. s.. Austin Of Kearney. f. N
Smith OF Columbus, M E. Langley OF Los
Angeles and G. ID. Houston OF Tekamah
are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

OMAHA, Feb 8-To the Editor OF The
Bee' Here is a copy OF an old clipping
that IL interesting reading now. The year
is not given in the date think II was
isO3:
"CAMBRIDGE Mass. March 2-Accord-
ing to Prof. N. s. shsler, Harvards ia
nous geologist the world will be flooded
with gold within the next forty years. Prof.
Shaler claims the earth Is stocked with gold
and that the new dredging machines re-
Gently invented win open thousands Of
miles Of profitable, territory to the miner.
In America he estimates there are from
1000 TO S00e-niles Of alluvial plains. which
contain vast quantities Of gold. while In
Russia, Africa, India and Australia there
will be production sufficient 70 flood the
market with the precious metal. con-
servative estimate, hc says. Of gold that
Is TO be secured within the next 100 years Is
sSO.0oO, OOo.0OO. The quantity on the market
at the present time Will probably be quad
rupled within thirty years. and unless the
production Is limited by a simultaneous
rise in the price OF labor serious complica-
tions will result
"BEREAH F. COCHRAN"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

is now careful Of its selections for navy
enlistments. taking only the very best ma
terial that offers This is owing to tho
fact that the quota for all GLASSES OF navy
men is about full and the recruiting Off
GERS are directed to accept only excep-
tionally good material The apprentice sea-
men enlistments are sent TO Mare Island
Navy yard, San Francisco, for training
and the others to the Bremerton training
station on Puget sound, Washington
Howell Has Good Deb1t--United states
Attorney +. s. Howell has started out
fairly well in the first of the cases he has
prosecuted for the government at the North
Platte term OF the federal courts There
we're but three criminal cases to be tried
Two of the defendants entered pleas of
guilty at the opening of court Monday.
They were Gustave Rentzoh, indicted for
mailing nonmailable matter, who entered a
plea of guilty and was given a fine Of $500.
and the other Levi Kilgore. indicted for
stealing postage stamps from the Lodge
Pole postoffice, who pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and given a sentence OF three
months in jail. The third is a perjury case
and is now on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
That's the Man."
y Cries GarfinkIe
East Omaha Junk Dealer Rouses from
Stupor on Confronting
Harry Sellick.

That's the man." cried Philip Gar
finkle as he leaped out of bed yesterday
afternoon at the Wise Memorial hospital
when ho was confronted by Harry
Sellick of Eleventh and Seward streets,
who is accused of having assaulted and
robbed the junk dealer at East Omaha
Thursday night.
Sellck was arrested Friday afternoon
and was kept in the city jail until the
condition of Garfinkle improved. Gar
finkle was apparently in a sem-consci-
Gus state when Detectives Maloney and
Van Deusen entered the room with their
prisoner and the surgeon aroused him
from his slumber. No sooner did his eyes
alight upon Sellick than he Jumped. and
rushing at the man positively accused
him Of being his assaiiant So suddenly
dramatic did the situation become that
Sellick. It is said, covered with fear and
was glad when he was able to make his
exit from the ROOM.
Garfinkle by this time had collapsed,
but the satisfaction of having identified
the man has evidently had restorative
effect. 1t was said last night that he was
making satisfactory progress towards re-
covery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN ENLIST
FOrty-Five Applicants for Uncle
SANS Uniform Rejected In
February.

Twenty-seven men out OF seventy-two APP
plicants were accepted for enlistment In
the regular army at the Omaha recruiting
station during the month OF February. The
forty-five reflections we're mostly for phys
ical causes, several OF the reflections being
that the applicants we're minors.
The recruits enlisted at Omaha are now
sent to the recruiting rendezvous at Fort
Logan, Colo, instead Of to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, as heretofore. Most OF the
enlistments are for the infantry branch of
the service, though few-were for the
cavalry and artillery branches.
There have been but four colored enlist
ments at the Omaha station during the
current year and one Of these was a re-
enlistment.
Desirable men are wanted for both the
signal corps and engineer corps and some
enlistments are made for these branches
of the service.
The recruiting office for the marine serv-
ice has been discontinued in Omaha be-
cause Of the lack Of applicants for that
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Margaret Knoliy

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, II you
please. The fascinating leading lady of
the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever.
astonished all her friends on Broadway
the other day by presenting to their ad-
miring gaze a svelt and willowy form in
place of the plump not to say fat out
lines with which she gaily sailed away to
new triumphs and foreign shores last
January. After a good deal of diplomatic
eross-examination from interested fat ac-
quaintances the secret was cautiously
whispered to few dear friends, with the
result that everybody knows It now II
was not exercise, nor fasting. nor sea air.
nor worry about her new venture that had
brought about this Wonderful willowy
change In the charming Margaret, no, none
OF these; nothing but q simple mixture
which all good druggists are familiar with
and can supply at small cost, to-wit. one
half ounce MarmOla, one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and
one-hRlf ounces Peppermint Water. Grown
folks need teaspOonful after meals and
at bedtime" explained the now slender
Margaret 1T = simply wonderful. II
a pound day, ana Keeps IL off. You can
eat what you Ike too. In that respect n
n unlike anything Of the kind ever heard
OF, and besides Il has another splendid
feature-lt Is entirely harmless and viii
not cause wrinkles. I think II is about a.
essential a toilet article for the woman
who Is tat and wants 10 get thinner se
face powder. In order to get the best re-
suits, however, you should buy the Mar
mola In the original package and mix II n
with the other two Ingredients after you
get home-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MRS. MARY 0'G0RMAN DIES,
ONE OF WEALTHIEST PIONEERS
Woman Reputed to he worth $780,
900 Passes Away at AGE of
Seventy-Eisht Years.

Another of the early settlers of Omaha,
reputed one of the cltys wealthiest women,
passed away in the person OF Mrs. Mary
O'Gorman, who died yesterday morning
at 2109 Nicholas street. Mrs. O'Gorman,
who was 7S years OF age, was owner OF
real estate at Fourteenth and Howard
streets, Fifteenth and Webster streets,
Twenty y-fourth and Nicholas streets and
Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. Her
relatives at present cannot say what she
was worth. but 1t is estimated that the
value of her property will reach at least
500, 900.
Mrs. O'Gorman succumbed to the first
serious illness Of her long life. She was
confined to bed a week, but up to the last
she did not think the end was so near
She came Of hardy west OF ireland stock,
and with her first husband, Matthew Car
roll, settled on a claim in the district now
identified by Patrick avenue and Twenty
fourth street. This was in the year 1857.
Carroll, who engaged in business in the
then village, only lived three years after
he came west and Patrick O'Gorman,
whom the deceased married in the sew
enties, and who was teamster. died ten
years ago.
Mrs. O'Gorman is survived by two sons,
Daniel Carroll, who has figured on the
vaudeville stage under the name Of Dan
Heating and has appeared on the boards
IN Omaha, and Matthew Carroll, two
daughters, Mrs. Benn, who lived with her
mother and Mrs. Welch OF sss Twenty
seventh street, whose husband, James ].
Weloh is In, the employ Of the Union Pa
eific. All the family were at the bedside,
Daniel Carroll having arrived In the city
Wednesday from Chicago. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in st. Johns church. Interment will
be made In Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
NEARLY KICKS HER EYE OUT
Negro InfIlcts Serious Injury on the
Woman with Whom He
Lived.

Florence Kelley, eolored. had her eye al
most kicked out Monday afternoon when
Ed Duffey, man with whom she had
been living, knocked her down at their
home Thirteenth and Davenport and
kicked her in the face.
The woman says that Duffey just got
out of Jail Monday afternoon and came
home and started quarrel. He is alleged
to have smashed up the furniture and
closed the fight by assaultlng the woman
Police surgeons attended the woman and
hold out little hope OF saving the eye
Duffey is being sought by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
.ENGlNEER'S LEVEL is STOLEN
Instrument Valued at $500 is Of
fered to PawnbrOker and Two
Men Are Arrested.

~ Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan arrested
Harry Mccoy and Louis Tonrgin as they
were attempting to pawn civil engineers
level in a Douglas street pawn shop.
Where the level was obtained by the men
is not known. II is worth about $500.
The men said at the police station that
they bought the level somewhere between
Sioux City and Omaha, but were not clear
as to the exact place No report OF a miss
ing instrument has been made at the sta
ton from this city and 1t is believed that
the men got the level in some small town
sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS


9avs root Print N.
Audoiph p. Bwoboda-C. p A
1ighting Fixtures Burgess Grandon Co
strictly Ioms-Mads Pies. Her Grand Cafo
Ae50--NatiOnal Idfe Insurance Co.-IsIo
Charles e. Ady, General Agent. Omaha
Paying for a home is as easy as paying
rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla.
tion viii show you the way. Board os
Trade building 18th and Farnam streets.
Mr.. B. =. WuEn, Qptioian, formerly OF
the Wurn Optical company has removed
from Sixteenth and Farnam streets to Room
ia. Brandeis building. where he will be
pleased to meet all old and new customers
New supply Company incorporated
The Western Automobile Supply company
has been reorganixed ana reincorporated.
the incorporators being william N. II.
Horn, II. L. Pritohett and George e.
Pritchett.
Internal Revenue Receipts I.argsr-The
feceipts from. internal revenue for the Ne
braska coIled1on district during the month
OF February, 1910, were $2OI, ,lO799 For the
month Of February. 1909, they were $loS.
7e5.45. the increase for February. 1910. being
N9l2.s4. ..,
3. d. aarkalow Buys Lawrence Home
IS. d. Barkalow has bought for $4,000 the
large house at 4O2 North Thirty Eighth
street from Captain Lawrence. It is
rumored that he will give It as wedding
present to his son. Denise Barkalow, who
is soon to be married.
Would Collect ThrouRh Oourt-Tienry
NJ. VanDeussn and Edward p. Turner,
partners in the VanDeusen Whip company,
are suing the Smith-Lookwood company
in district court for 1885, a balance due
them on goods sold the defendant and
which, It is alleged, the Smith-Lockwood
company refuses to pay.
clad TO 60 to Kearney-Contrary to the
usual thing. Earnest DUNCAN and Norman
johnson, youths OF 20 and 10, respectively
are glad to go to Kearney. for otherwise
terms in the penitentiary stared them ir
face, They are under arrest for burglary
superintendent Manuel of the Industrial
school came and got them on order OF
Judge EEtelle.
4, u, J. Cornish Gets Jadgment--E j.
Cornish is substituted by agreement az
plaintiff in the suit brought by @. Ander-
Jon against the city of Omaha and the
Apit is ended by stipulation. 1t is agreed
Hhat the city shall have no right to cu
Ice on Carter lake and that all piers bull
There shall be public In addition to this. IL
leturn for condemned land, the city is Il
pay Mr.. Cornish $2.4S2.
Navy Enlistmsnta for February-But
pine reoruits were enlisted for the Unitet
YATES navy at the Omaha naval recruiting
btation during the month of February, ,ou
" nearly 100 applicants, The government
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
PHYSICIANS TO GATHER HERE
Missouri valley Medical society to
Convene in Omaha March
II and as.

March II and Is are the dates set for
the spring meeting OF the Medical society
OF the Missouri valley. 70 be held at the
Rome hotel. Dr. John E. Summers Is
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments
Addresses win be made by Dr.. Leonard
Freeman. president OF the Colorado State
Medical society; DR.. Frank Parsons Nor
bury. superintendent OF the Eastern
Illinois Hospital for the Insane at Kan
kakee. III. and Dr, Edward Evans. presi-
dent OF the Wisconsin state Medical So
ciety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
COLONEL ST0RK HAS A SLUMP
Not Quite as Many Births In FebFu-
ary as In Same Month One
Year Ago.

Births reported In Omaha during the
month Of February numbered 1892. against
9O6 last year in the same month. Registrar
Barker expects few to be added to the
number for last month when physicians
send in delayed reports.
OF the babies born in February 1O6 were
white males and eighty-two white females
OF the colored babies born three were boys
and one a girl.
Deaths for the month OF February, in
Guiding stillborn and those shipped In num-
bered 154, against 124 in the same month
last year.