davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE
OF SUMMER STYLES

Artful Simplicity Produces Girlish Effects
The Peasant Type the Seasons Model
Lines the Prime Consideration In Simple
MOdes-LO0se BOdices Carefully Feather
bOned to Insure Right Lines-Straight
Scant Skirts in the New Peasant" Vogue.
Trimmings of the Frock, and Not Merely
1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

of material at the waistline, in thickly
gathered petticoats and bodices bloused
informally at back and front. So only
the beautiful simplicity of the peasant
dress and a few modes of cut and
trimming that are really artistic and
graceful have been Incorporated into
most of the summer costumes.
For example the seamless shoulder
which gives the curve of throat, Shoul-
der and arm the utmost benefit anu
which is distinctively a peasant type
has held it's own and become DOM
inant feature of summer dress, while
the thick wasted, wide-belted bodices
have been pleasantly modified into
more conventional and satisfactory
lines. Few figures would stand the
straight, limp peasant skirt gathered
around the waist line; but all skirts
have been kept narrow and straight
and all skirts are four or more inches
from the ground in the simple peasant
fashion of those who must do their
travelling afoot.
This new cult of simplicity in dress
is confined, however, to ia ligne."
The line-the silhouette-is as care
fully studied by the frock builder
handling material and scissors as by
the sculptor with his marble and
chisels. Hundreds of dollars worth of
trimmings are loaded on the new
frocks and wraps, but ever is the line
kept in mind as the supreme consid-
Grafton, and so cunningly are the trim
mings incorporated with the gown ma
terial that they do not distract the
eye i'll individual detail nor in any
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Trimmings of the Frock, and Not Merely
on 1t.
If you can't be girlish, be as girlish
as you can. Summed up in a nut
shell, this is the intent of the moments s
fashions.
Simplicity incarnate-simplicity so
carefully studied that it is the very
utmost of art, this is the effect aimed
at and achieved in the new costumes
which, for want of a better name, are
styled by the dressmakers peasant"
types.
That word peasant" as the initiated
well know, must be taken with a grain
of salt. Nobody dreams of ever look
ing like peasant, and if the couturiers
early in the spring commended the
stoop-shouldered, flat-chested, thick
wasted feminine figure in Millet's
"Angelus' as the exemplification of
the desirable summer silhouette, no
body appeared to be- much carried
away with the idea and with the ex-
ception of a few fatuous followers of
fashion. most women have been con-
tent with greatly modified adaptations
of the peasant type" The new figure
has been arrived at too laboriously and
painfully to be given up at word
now and disguised in swathing folds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
The Elite Button Co.

SIT s. Broadway rooms 5O4-5O6, Los Ange-
les. Cal. Phones Main 1898: F1255 Manu-
facturer of all styles of cloth buttons. Skirts
plated TO order; knife and accordion pleat-
ing. Buttonholes worked in garments. Hem
stitching by the yard. Mail orders given
prompt attention. PRICES REASONABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Verdant Youth Stumps the
Barber With a Queer Order

Obviously. he was from Rocky Comfort,
Mo. Cedar Gap. Ark, or some other sec
tion where primitive ways hold sway de-
spite all modern progress. He had an
honest face-so very honest that II mlght
correctly be cataiogued as verdant-
with his blacA. shining valise OF the vim
tage OF 1879 grtpped firmly In HIS hight
hand. he swung himself through the fold
ing doors OF the Henshaw and asked Joe
keenan,. the manager. 20 direct him to "a
cheap. but respectable place where ! kin
git my hair shingled-don't want shave,
kin do that myself
Right through that door" replied Kee-
nan. with a wave OF the hand. indicating
the tons0rial annex
THANK ye. sir" said the verdant youth,
aud I'm he went
Next cried one of the white-coated,
antiseptic eliminators Of hirsute surplusaCe.
yep. ] want my hair shingied." 4" said the
" y. and } arm Jest lOokin' AZ the dif-
ferent pictur's Of feliers that hsy ieat had
their hair shnEled."
His eyes were focused AZ highly colored
nLhoErsph, shoWins the various styles Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Senator Lafe Young
Will Be Candidate
Before Legislature
In His Announcement He Makes it
Clear He Has No Deal with
Governor Carroll.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 22.-United States
Senator Lafayette Young. appointed by
Governor Carroll to serve until the coming
general assembly, today formally an
nounced that he is candidate before the
legislature 10 fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Dolliver, which terminates
March 4, 1913 The senator makes plain
that he Is under no pledge to Governor
Carroll. not to be a candidate now, nor
for the term beginning March a. 1913
Senator Young states his platform as fol-
low:
"As l have heretofore announced, shall
attempt to be builder rather than a
critic or destroyer Some Of the best re-
forms can be effected by constructive
rather than by destructive work. In iudg-
ing the quality OF a measure. / shall not
inquire its source. II will not be my pur-
pose to distract the republican party, whose
success in 1912 should be the aim of every
republican The republican party has
demonstrated its capacity to do big and
wise things. The party should be sus-
tained. II should be made ready for the
great contest two years ahead,
THE democratic party has never been
able TO satisfy the country of its fitness
70 rule. 1t is considered unsafe by a
majority of the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Special Trains Bring
People to Tolstoi Funeral

TULA. Russia. Nov. 22-rRroughout the
night ana during the early hours OF to-
day special trains arrived at Zaselka, the
railway station near Yasnaya Poliana es-
tate bearing delegations to the funeral
OF Count Leo Tolstoi. Students from Mos
COW occupied twenty-three coaches.
Following Tolstoi's written request his
grave has been made under Poverty Oak.
In the spot where in childhood we buried
a green rocking horse"
This reference was to an episode IN the
early life of Tolstoi and his brothers
who with childish rites consigned to the
earth a hobby horse in the belief that
when It was disintered a reign OF happi-
ness would be inauguratsd.
The novelist often referred 10 the dis
position OF his body, and IN directions left
specified explicitly that the ceremony Incl
dent thereto should be "of the simplest.
without the rites Of the Orthodox church"
The special train. bringing the body from
AstrOva. arrived at the zaselka station at
s o'clock this morning The funeral party
was met by thronga OF mourning peasants,
who since daylight had been vending their
way thither from the surrounding country
side.
According 20 the Russian custom. Tol-
stofs sons were the bearers, and carried
the easket on their shoulders over the two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23

miles separating the station from the nov
elist's home at Yaanaya Polana.
The way was lined with mourners. Peas
ants marched at the head Of the procession
carrying white banners. inscribed Leo
NikolaiYttch; the memory OF your goodness
will never fade from tho minds OF us or
pkaned peasants"
Following the peasants were two student
choirs. chanting memorial hymns, and four
carriages nued with wreaths. Then came
the sona trpaging slowly under the weight
OF the eaaket The countess and others
OF the family followed the bier afoot.
Arrived az the house, the easket was
borne within and placed on a catafaique
erected In the authors favorits room.
This had been emptied OF It's furniture and
was barren except for the cher. shed book
case, q portrait OF Tolstors brother and a
bust Of BuddhH,
Here ~ the old home from which Toll
stol twelve days ago left 20 seek solitude
that waa 20 be denied him. the body lay in
state. The public was freely admitted 10
the room and for several hours an un-
broken line OF peasant folk and others OF
less humble circumstances passed reyer-
entity In front OF the bier. The interment.
on hnl Ia Aforun Wood. was deferred
till late In the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23

hair cut Some were close crops, others
were long and literary a la same General
John L. Webster or General John c. Gown,
still others were pompGdour after the
fashion OF Asa Steer, chief in the district
clerks office, while yet another illustration
showed a stunning Appolo-lfks fellow with
curly hair
Al last the v. y, clambered into tho bar
bsr's chair taking care fret 70 deposit his
valise by his side.
what style did you ehooseg' queried
the barber.
Il want one OF them thar curly shingles.
ike the feller In the picturs got" said the
v. y.
~But your hair Is straight as the hair
on one OF Bin MoCuncs Sioux bucks" re-
piled the barber. and We can't make IL
curly"
Humphl Better pun that curly headed
fellers Dictur down off'n the wall then;
I've ofn heerd this here Omaha's a town
Whatn bear watchin' guess TIl be ioggln'
along. Winters comm On an II / don't
Eit my hair shingled. won't hev 4 buy
me no fur cap"
And 80 saying the v ,, Vanisbed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
KEMMERLING GIVES SELF UP.
Juror Charged with Accepting Bribe
Surrenders.
CONFERENCE ON THE MATTER
Judge Redicx Asks for ConsultRtiOn
with c. A. GOss. who il Said TO
Have discovered the Ir-
Irregularities.

Haggard and Worn. unshaven and i'll
kempt, his eyes staring wildly uke the
eyes OF a hunted animal. John Kemmerling,
the juror charged with accepting a SIS
bribe to hang the jury in a damage suit
against the Ofnahsg Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, fO8 whom half dozen
sheriff's deputies and score of private
detectives have been searching for
week. walked into the court room of Judge
william A. Redick. Of the law division OF
district court, and gave himself up at
p. m Tuesday.
After a secret conference with Kemmer-
ling. his attorney, A. 8. Ritohie, and County
Attorney English. Judge Redick came from
his private chamber. ordered Sheriff
Bradley TO return the capiaG for Kemmer-
lings arrest without service, and announced
TO the newspaper men that Kemmerlng had
made o the court statement that led the
court to take no action agains him at his
time.
During the conference c. A. Goss former
United States district attorney. had been
summoned to the court by Judge Redick,
Immediately after the close OF the courts
conference with Kemmerling and his coun-
sci and Mr.. English, Judge Redick ordered
that Mr.. Goss be sent in to him and at
2;45 the Judge and the attorney disappeared
behind the closing door of the judicial
chamber.
Neither Judge Redick nor County Attor-
ney English would make statement fully
explaining the import Of the courts action
in releasing Kemmerlng
Attorney j. E. Kelby, an attorney for the
Burlington railroad. was the only man in
Judge Redicks court room when Kemmer-
ling appeared. The juror had come 10 the
court on advice Of Mr.. Rltchie, whom he
had called upon shortly after noon. He told
said he wanted to give himself up. Mir.
Ritchie appeared a few minutes later and
the two went into Judge Redck's chamber
to meet him
Sheriff Bradley and several deputies were
summoned 20 the court room and waited
there while the conference proceeded.
County Attorney English was summoned to
the private judicial chamber.
At the close Of the conference Judge
Redek ordered the sheriff to return the
capias saying he would make the order in
writing if the sheriff 50 desired.
The court then said TO the newspaper
men: Mr. Kemmerling came voluntarily
and gave himself up. He made a state
ment 70 me that led me TO take the action
have and TO decide not 20 take any fur
ther action at this time"
Kemmerling's release may mean that no
is TO be permitted to take advantage OF
the immunity clause provided for persons
who turn states evidence"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
CLUB ENDORSES LAND SHOW
Executive Committee of Commercial
Club Votes Approval,
EXCHANGED VOTED PREVIOUSLY
Busiaess Men show High Interest In
Forthcoming Event--RePOrts from
West Indicate Unusually
Mig Plans for Affair.

Endorsement Of the Commercial club was
given the Western Lands Products exhibit,
which is TO be held in the Omaha Audi
torium January 70 TO 20 was given by the
club executive committee at meeting
Tuesday nooR. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the executive committee
OF the Commercial club OF Omaha cordially
endorses the Western LYand Products ex-
hibit, to be held January Is to %, 1910. in
the Omaha Auditorium under the conduct
Of the Omaha Bee and the Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer
THE land show will do much to turn i'm
migration from Canada and the southwest
into country which Is tributary to Omaha
and will give a vivid and concrete illustra-
tion Of the wealth OF the states which
stretch westward from Nebraska"
Agents OF the land show, who are now
in the west, send in most encouraging re-
ports and It Is now certain that every
western state will nave a creditable show
ing when the show opens Oregon is plan
ming a statewide exhibit and Idaho will
be on hand in force Utah has several
districts which win exhibit, and Colorado
will show products from both irrigated
and dry farming areas. Wyoming will
have a big exhibit from the Big Horn
Basn, as well as from other parts Of the
state, and Montana and South Dakota will
exhibit. California will have display OF
its products and the entire west will show
what progress Is being made in agricul-
tural development
All the big railroad systems Of the west
have taken an interest in the show and
agents of these companies are now collect
ing products along their lines to exhibit
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Two Cooks at Naval
Academy Suspended
They Are Suspected of Putting Poison
in Food Of Cadets to Cause Dis
charge Of New Chef.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov 22.-suspected OF com
plicity in a malicious attempt 20 make
many OF the miGshipmen ill and thereby
cast reflections on the ability of the re-
Gently appointed chief cook c. j. Rideley,
commissary steward. and william Harris,
second cook, both colored. have been sus-
pended from duty and forbidden to enter
the naval academy pending the compile
tion of a rigid investigation,
Within the last few days, more than a
score OF the midshipmen have been at
tackled with intestinal trouble which weak
ened them to such an extent that they
had to be sent to the hospital.
The Investigation has narrowed down
the cause Of the sielgRessa 70 4he sugar psed
in coffee and desserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
DR., Crippen Will Be
Hanged Early Today,
Woman Visits Him
American Dentist Convicted of Muir.
der Of His Wife to Be Executed
at s A. NJ.

LONDON. Nov 22.-Dr. HawIev H..
Crippen will be hanged at o'clock to-
morrow morning. This announcement was
made today and with Il passed any hope
that the condemned man may have had
OF an eleventh hour delay.
From the time that his wife, Belle FL
more. the actress disappeared NJ to tho
day OF his conviction. public sentiment
against Crippen grew stronger. but In his
last hours the American is not without
sympathy.
Clara Ethel Leneve. the woman for
whom, the crown alleged, Crippen killed
his wife, has continued her visits TO the
prisoners cell and there are Others who
shake their heads and declare they would
never convict a man on circumstantial
evidence.
No other murder case OF recent years has
taken such hold on the feelings Of all
classes
Miss Leneve, at the request Of the priso-
ner. paid a farewell visit to Crippen at
Pentonville prison this afternoon. She
reached the place in closed cab and was
accompanied by an elderly man. who re-
mained outside.
Miss Leneve remained FOR a half hour in
the visitors room with the doctor Dur
ing her stay the warders watched the con-
demned man closely.
Crippen slept well last night and this
morning ate a hearty breakfast.
One Of the evening newspapers repub-
lished the report current yesterday that DR..
Crippen had confessed and that he had
written a story Of the crime replete with
cold and callous details. Scotland Yard
officials persist In declaring that they
know nothing Of a confession.
Solicitor Newton OF Crlppen's counsel
says that so far as he is aware the re-
mort Is untrue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Sensational Scene
in Labor Convention
Lie is Passed and President Gompers
Leaves Chair and Makes Ad-
dress from Floor.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 22.-More than
fifty resolutions remained to be reported
to the annual convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor when today's session
began at noon In yesterdays session
siKty-three were disposed OF by the dele
gates.
Other committees will give the convention
the results OF their deliberations as soon
as all the resolutions are presented. The
action OF the convention in voting down the
resolution which would have given the
president the power TO call sympathio
strikes brought forth the bitterest discus
sion 50 far INDUCED in
The lie was passed on the floor and re
suited In President Gompers leaving the
chair 70 address the convention. He said
he would resign his office before he would
order a man 70 strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
Trans-Mississippi
Congress Meets
Session at San Antonio Opens with
Annual Address of Presi-
dent Pryor.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 22.-The twen-
ty-first annual session Of the Transmissi-
ssippl Commercial congress was called 70
order here today by Fred w. Fleming Of
Missouri. President Ike T. Pryor then deliv-
cred the annual address.
AT caucus Of the Kansas delegation,
presided over by Governor stubbs a res
olution was adopted for the enforcement
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
The convention was enlivened by the ap-
pearance OF William Jennings Bryan, who
was enthusiastically applauded.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
FORMER HOTEL MAID IS
BRIDE OF MILLIONAIRE
Thomas n. Eckert, Jr., SON of Former
President of Western Union, and
Miss Minnie EaRen Married.

NEW YORK, Nov. a-Miss Minnie
Eagen. who formerly was'a hotel maid at
SO a month. was married today 70 Thomas
T. Eckert. jr heir TO the 100000 estate
OF the late General Thomas T. Eckert, long
president Of the western Union Telegraph
company.
bride Is 45 He said he was not going on
any extended honeymoon. as he had 10
stay in New York TO defend a contest Of
his fathers will brought by his brother,
James.
The bride was at one time domestic
In the household OF General Eckert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
BIG ALLOWANCE FOR BOY
aeir a. Standard OiI Fortune wants
rwehty-Five Thousand a Year
- Live o..

NbW YORK. Nov, a2--An allowance OF
&Aooo year Tor she support OF a boy Of
70 years was sought in an application made
"a the surrogate'a court today. The boy
Il Hunt Tlford Dickinson. whose grand
nstheI the late Wesley Hunt I1lford left
him thoooooo ef the fostune he made
throush his coaneotion with the standard
ol company. The boy has an income Of
Eaeqo year and his father. A. O. Diollln-
son o. New rork. thinis he ought 10 have
E6oo 81 t 20 nv 90. Surrogate Coha-
Ian aaid he thoaEhf tsooo a year would De
thoat nghL bai reservsa deoisoa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
FOR C0L0RED PEOPLE
James X. Polk Taylor, Former slave,
Gives Big Tract in Colorado
for Site.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. 22.-
James X. Polk Taylor. a former slave. II
years old. and his wife, II was announced
today, have given $50 acres OF land at
Calhan, forty miles east Of Colorado
Springs, to the Charles Hummer Tuberculo-
sis association a. site for a national
tuberculosis sanatoTium for colered people
1t Is understood $4,000 viii be spent on
the sanatorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23

ABERDEEN. g. D., Nov. G.-(special.)-
Casper Rymann, who confessed to setting
fire 20 a building at Mansfield starting
$1,000 fire, but who claimed the affair was
an accident was taken before Judge Frank
AEoNulty and given sentence OF one year
in the state penitenuary at Sioux Falls, on
a plea Of guilty Of arson. RymRnn had
previously done time" in Sing Sing prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23

Preacher Cuts Hin Throat.
MALTA, Ia, Nov. Zz.-Rev. J. o. Kind
trom, pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran
'hurch here. cut his throat with a razor
his morning. II IL believed he was insane
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nehraskb-Fair
For Iowa showers. cooler
For weather report see page 9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
THE OMAHA BEE

g0ss - ne homes rad bg ths
Faman--usils EOods fer advsEtissFA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

\ qualni old street 10 the Harlem section
Aad parallel 9Th ne stately Drive
With ne Great waite lane n has 10 conRecsioS
Aad r,s orphaned 81 from the humsa hive.
Sosh . dnpoua street int IN The CIV.
Smai Tor its age, and Ne 10 hearsay
That The prOudes, people, uTbaas Ahd Eitiy,
once On . lime lived In Oid BFosduay
Old aroaaway AAa a AFtainE stSry
sun dsaaht Of hme and cAahgs
rhrough II WAshtagtun ruds IN Elory
Every day 70 HAmiitoa 0ranGe
Recess. fearless 81 Rddsh thunasTN
Always eager Tor fTeeaoms tray.
Drnhs snecsss 10 he ieemen's biundRrs
And quAhsd their bumpers Ia Old Broadway.
SIM " stands In ia ssAid upFighIne-s
rhoagh 'us eiasasd 'RoaG the dty's SHADES,
TIE evSninG Gun sets wttb cid time brightness
ssd gtlds TIE PEAKS u ths Palisades.
WIN SEATS n learning n h surrounded
Where culnire lends i,a eRulgsai ray.
Aad tie sgaaents AAn vita . JOY uabpandci-
Toe pgissins glamour Of Old BFoadway
EUaMNa GEARH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

TVsadaasr ~ ~ LSaasa Essaiae !fanasrd y ~
prsia9sf 70 Hsau Hsidiis : Sgsss Sssf Nsd
fAN0uT- a. ~ Cosssas PTgRfaiss
VYss nsst n but q serond heart that heau In w.
Ws sssf IL measured ht'is rhyme stihin our
To- saassss. As, Of ne other heart Ouly more
rss sCsss Is usdsaOsa wbers tSs heart has Ia
~, aSSs tns les ~ hear H. as an srbO loud.
"aGi1F sls' outside and 'A''"'A ''' depths Of
IL Dsa@ wNsa IN ourselves the silence Il more
m. mSsSlc sssrs, puIs. Il mere. TIA, S.sS
Ana While us dream, ~ pulta beats ever On
And whea Ne suaeT Or we love II beah-
AiWsyS u . leagthening o. our ME
But " ve sssk 70 lsS gar hsads sa a.
weisn Il gives ws seaH ss alWays iSIsdi
Bsnsath cur fingers u eaespss-a shad0wI
SO mas has ever found u. Ss must ~ coutssL
In ne 100 human evenings Shsa Ss hear the
OF thas ETsat hsara . feel lia sudden stroEsi
The past Vain uogdi u 10 . musy prsssnt-
A middle distance pT8aeHt- nsthinR more,
A. tSIss n 4 mat snGhf IL s'sF Uipsd Sst.
me Past Il never ali0aether paar
Hsvs ysa aot isit ~ AZ psTvsaiag presence
I.eslSs V 49, 49, .a 7. peIssp sS
Ths Hhsas - that u6ieh as IL east before us
% Ne esiolains Data 90 On ne future se';
Thsl sAieh sss DEED p,sssdss Gs stu
rye shspss nat us have slowly left behind
cssi thslr great shadows fer dOuu me Svsnuss
Ovsr S5T sesss Asrisss. plsin, sop.s and asld-
VAN ihslT wtBga rsach no and 'o'icA ne rms.
~ Sssss .ad or merry step bsiors re
NothtHg behind Tue group Il tAere that hies
Bat sss ssiy hss's 10 vslr W sPass remains
OF Distance. ara n aomeilFea Stumble tor
u 4 sSs 'nai Ne F-"1sd slips uadeg ais.