davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j. Willing have
sold their home in west Irvington to E.
L. George and will board with Mr.. and
Mrs f. w. Meekins until they can
build on the lot purchased adjoining
Mr. Meekins.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-07

Mrs. w. A. Hayden and children and
Mrs. A. c. Jett returned Wednesday
from three weeks visit to King George
county and Washington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-07

Ar. Wiley. of Portland. Maine. has
reeeatly pip~d and put acetelene gas
lights in +. A. Gunby & Sons store,
r. A. Gunby's dwelling. E. F. Thomp-
sons store and w. C. Thompsons
dwelling.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-07

If you have not yet purchased your
school suit. knee pants, shoes, hat or
cap for your boy, it will pay you to
examine our stock.
Irvington Haberdashery Co.,
+. M. Edwards. Manager.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-07

We beg to call your attention to the
large line of ladies. mems and children 8
hosiery. You must come and examine
them in order tn be convinced of their
exceptional value.
Irvington Haberdashery Co..
+. M. Edwards, Manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

bags, Fold like an envelope. bringing
the three points together and over
hanging edges neatly. Provide the
point OF flap with a bottonhole or
loop and put a small lace button on
clasp.
When intended for a gift the mono
gram or initials can be worked across
the point OF flap A square of linen
or lawn can be hemmed ell around
and made into an envelope in the
same way. Briar stitching or chain
stitching these hens in colored mer-
cerized cotton and working initials
in the same give dainty finish.
Another treatment OF the handker-
chief Is TO turn it over from diagonal
points to make a triangle. These
can be blind-sticthed together in
easily ripped stitches or syelets
worked opposite each other on the
four sides and lace with baby ribbon
tied at the point.
The filled bag for one Of these
triangles may have to be lightly
quilted to keep the lavendar in place.
A dainty effect can be had by
making a square with the inner part
of sheer white material Joined by
narrow lace beading to a colored
hem; or the center can be in color
and the hem white or figured. Lace
through the beading with narrow rib
bon to match the center.
A bag that is intended to hang In a
closet should have loops of ribbon
tackled to each end to fasten to
hooks. Where the bag is large and
likely to get out of shape the under
part should be quilted or can have
feather boning stitched TO one edge.
Tiny lavendar bags made from
sheer handkerchief linen, cut heart
shaped, and worked with a wreath
of forget-me-not pale blue are lovely
for the baby outfit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
At the Theaters
vnudevIlIe at the Orpheum.

Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
The Orpheum family held the first of
what will be many reunions yesterday, and
started off he new theatrical season with
considerable eelaI. An excellent bill was
presented TO two large audiences in a
newly groomed theater. Every turn was en-
Enthusiastically greeted, ard in spite of the
weather the opening was voted big sue
cess.
Chief interest attaches to the appearance
OF Mckee Rankin. Lionel Barrymore and
the formers daughter in a one-act play by
Miss Rankin. entitled The White Slave"
II affords pleasure great pleasure, to see
this eminent old ard young actor in any We
hiele-it would be pleasing In a playlet
much worse than this one, and The White
Slave is good enough, except that the long
arm of probability Is wrenched almost out
OF its socket by the coincidental meeting
OF the Italian. his daughter and the man
who sold her into slavery. In addition TO
the splendid acting OF Mr.. Barrymore, who
h cast as the Italian father. and OF Mr..
Rankin, who is an East Side politician, the
offering affords evidence that Miss Rankin
has inherited a great deal OF talent.
The next most artistic number of the bill
Il the singing of The Neopoltans." Es-
telle Ward, Marion Littlefield and Fran
cesco Manetta, the first and second. so
prano and contralto. respectively, and the
last a tenor OF wonderful sweetness. Two
years ago The Pianophiends." four young
men and four women scored one OF the
biggest successes Of the season here and
elsewhere in vaudeville. Two OF their num-
Der. Jane Boynton and Fan BouTke. are now
back again in what is called double
pianologue," This is apparently playing.
singing and dancing by two most comely
young women equally good at all three.
To the naked eye, the relation OF Gus
Edwards might Birds TO Rostand's new
play is not very close except possibly in
the last scene The offering is instead a
handsomely staged musical comedy sort OF
affair with a chorus OF twelve. headed by
!. pretty Nellie Brewster, a singer OF more
than average ability. Musically Night
Birds" ranges far above Edwards more
famous and probably more popular affair.
the noisy "school Days"
The closing number OF the bill is likely
70 excite the most comment. This is an
elaborate Illusion conducted BY q man call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
ANNA HUNCATE HIT BY AUTO.
Receives Severe Injuries, Which May
Prove to Be Fatal.
ROBERT PARKS WAS DRIVING CAR
Corner of Twenty-FOurth and Leav-
enwOrth Scene OF Accidentally
proaching Car Causes Parks
10 Change Course.

Miss Anna Hungute. who has lived in
Omaha all her life, was terribly injured
In an automobile accident which occurred
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at the
corner Of Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets, when q machine driven by Robert
Parks Of South Omaha struck her, passing
over her body and injuring her inter
nally. DR.. b. w. Christie and DR..
T. d. Boiler. who attended the young
woman, gave out little hope for her
recovery and the hospitas authorities state
that her condition is most critical. At
least four ribs on the right side were frac-
tured and the real extent of her other
injuries have not been ascertained.
She was reported in an improved condi-
ton Monday morning at the hospital. It
is said she probably win recover.
The tragedy occurred when Mr.. Parks,
with William OHern, John O'Hern and
2. Shelby, were returning to South Omaha
from Omaha. The car was going south
down the Twenty-fourth street hill. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Parks, as he approached
Leavenworth a street car was standing
on the stub line, and as he passed it and
was about to cross the street the Leaven-
worth car going west obstructed his path.
In order to avoid a collision with the car
he turned west on Leavenworth Miss
Hungate was standing near the curbstone
waiting for her car.
The car struck her and passed over her
body, but was stopped while she was still
beneath it. She was taken into the Gold
man drug store, where an ambulance was
called and she was taken 20 the Garrison
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Summer Travel

Popular travel this summer is not by way
OF steam cars, which are crowded with
other travellers and which. in spite of
the speed of their progress, are vexatlously
warm on an August day, but Is by way Of Il Q
personal motor car. The journeyers make
their own schedule, route, and suit their
own convenience as to speed, and, when
the road is long and dusty, can, at their
discretion, seek comfort by halt beneath
a shady tree.
During the summer there have been many
such motor trips enjoyed by Omahans
Two Of omaha's crack tennis players left
yesterday for Des Molnes for the Tri-State
meet there, Mr.. Jack Webster and Mr.,
Cuthbert Potter. In Mr.. Webster's road
ster.
Ono Of the longest and most interesting
of the summers trips was planned by Mr..
Louis C. Nash, who going to take
three OF four friends to Cheyenne for the
Frontier Day celebration. owing to the
recent rains. they have decided to abandon
their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Kirkendall and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wharton have recently e.
turned from an extended motor trip
through Iowa to Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

sam Dresher who saw the accident, says
that the automobile was coming down
Twenty-fourth street at a rapid ratio when
tho Leavenworth street car appeared to
block its path. lie says Parks was forced
TO swing onto Leavenworth street when
he hit Miss Hungate before she had a
chance to get out OF the way
c. c. Hungate, brother OF Miss Hungate,
met with a fatal accident three years ago.
He was manager for the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company and was caught in
the machinery at the lake houses end torn
to pieces.
Mr.. Parks is the manager OF the Parks
Plumbing and Heating company OF South
Omaha He has resided here for several
years and is we'll known.
II was reported from the hospital this
morning that Miss Hungate was resting
easily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Nebraska Men
Given Service
at Fort Riley
First Days Actual Participation in
Military Work Well DOne-Hast-
ings Man Has Appendicitis.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, Fort Riley.
Kan, Aug n.-(Special.) -Nebraska men
Of both regiments have entered into
the, camp life here with much favor. Al
though yesterday was their first day as
active participants in the msneuvers, nearly
all Of the men returned to camp last night
in good condition.
Various companies from the First and
Second Nebraska were detailed yesterday
for outpost duty on the army defending the
post Every advantageous point in the
vicinity OF Battery Hill was covered by the
Nebraska pickets. No possible way was
left open to the advance OF the enemy. and
no attack was made in the vicinity OF the
Nebraska troops.
Today the men were given a three hours
company drill. Each company commander
was assisted by regular army non-com-
missioned officer, one OF whom has been
assigned to each company for service dur
ing the manervers.
This afternoon the men were hiked across
the hills to assist in the working out of
problems given the officers for solution.
Possible attacks and defenses we're given
considerable attention during the afternoon
movements
The health conditions OF the Nebraska
guardsmen since their arrival here has been
excellent But one serious case has been
brought to the post hospital. Private
Hoagland OF Company D. Hastings being
operated on late yesterday afternoon for
appendicitis. The Adams county man IL
recovery 10 looked for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
FARMER ROBBED. BY TRAMP
New Hired Man Gets Seventy Dollars
from Emil Just, but II Soon
Captured.

MITCHELL, s. D.. Aug. n.-(special.)-
Farmers who have been taking the average
stranger who has come along and wanted
a job have been stung on several occasions
by the stranger getting away with some
of the property OF the farmer. A case &C.
CURED in Sanborn county where Emil Just
hired one Of the tramp gentry and took
him out home Saturday evening. The next
morning Just left the house for short
time. He thought of his vest and $40 in
cash in it banging in the barn. He hurried
back home, but he was too late-the tramp
had landed the money and skipped. Mr.
Just got action on the rural telephone line
and when the tramp rode into woonsocket
with a neighbor the officers were waiting
for him. Just got his $40 back and the
tramp will serve term in jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Roosevelt at Denison.

DENIsON, Ia, Aug. n.-(special.)-Ex-
President Roosevelt will pass through this
city Friday, August 26, at 1880 a. m, &C
cording to the Northwestern schedule. The
distinguished American will make a ten
minute stop and the people of Denison and
vicinity mean to make the most Of 1t.
The Commercial club has arranged a pro-
gram and appointed committees for the
occasion. It is expected that a large crowd
will be on hand. While president and
when Hon. L. M. Shaw was in the cabinet
Colonel Roosevelt made Denison a visit,
remaining some hours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

two weeks in New York.
Mr. and Mrs, c. A. Grimmel and daugh-
tiers are expected home this week from
Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Minnie George Of Galesburg, Ill,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. George
DR.. Leroy drummer left last evening for
Chicago, where he will take a short trip
on the great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs.
Herman Kountze have arrived at Nau-
helm, where they expect to spend a few
weeks
Miss June Greevey returned home today
from Missouri Valley, where she has been
visiting friends for week.
Mrs B. c. Coblentz of Lincoln is visiting
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gabriel.
Miss Anna Moran and Miss Katherine
Cornell leave tonight for a trip through
Denver, Colorado Springs and Cheyenne.
In Cheyenne they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moran, formerly of Omaha.
Miss Helen Horn has returned from a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Criss, at Ideal, S. d.
Mrs. J. G. Barthel of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. T. Riepen.
Miss Lee Hoerner of Lincoln is the guest
Of Miss Helen Riepen for a few days.
Mrs. ]. P. Seymour and sister, Miss Flor
ence Long. left Sunday afternoon for an
extended trip to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Cheyenne Mrs. Seymour was form
erly Miss Nellie Long of Omaha
Miss Dorothy Morgan, who has teen visit
ing relatives in st. Joseph and in Lincoln
for several weeks, returned home last
evening.
Mr.. Henry W. Yates has gone to Dome
lake for short trip. Mr.. Yates daughter,
Mrs. Florence Voss, and son George, are
spending the summer at Dome lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Personal Gossip

Miss Ida Drahos has returned from a
five weeks visit in Minneapolis and Chi
cago
Mr. and Mrs. fred Kern left Sunday for
New York
Mrs. Henry Van Giesen and Mrs. Joseph
Polcar who have been at Baylies. Colo,
are visiting in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs Charles B. Keller and daughter.
Miss Emily Keller, are expected the latter
part of this week from Ocean Grove, N.
Y, and Charlottesville, Va.
Misses Dorothy and Marion Weller re-
turned Saturday from Cherokee, Ia.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam who is visiting
Mrs. w. B. Willard at Richards Landing,
ontario. will returnabout September l.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson at Chelsea, n. Y, is expected the
latter part of thls-week.
Mrs. Ida e. Harwood has gone to the
Minnesota lakes for the month OF Septem-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holllnger and Miss
Marie Hollnger will return on Thursday
from Star Lake, Wis. where they spent
the month of August
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Smyth have returned
from two weeks sojourn through Canada
Miss Alexander Du Bots of Minneapolis
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morsman.
Miss Genevieve Baldwin, who left in July
for Europe, will sail for home September a.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Traynor are spend
ing n few DAYS at Ovid, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and sons, Masters
Gordon and Franklin, returned Friday aftt
spending several weeks at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Benson are spending
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Lavender Bags

@0AvENDAR bags are in vogue
IL againl
These bags, 50 popular with
W our grandmothers and the
49, old-time representative OF the
sachet, are being most Justly restored
to present day favor. II was the old
time bags used by grandmother which
are directly responsible for the revival.
The girl who started the fad found
the embroidered bags which her grand
mother scattered through her ma
hogany Ghost, bureau drawers and
laid upon the shelves OF her closet
that their fragrance might penetrate
the contents. and she straightway be-
gan to copy tho bags for Christmas
gifts for her modern friends.
They are squares of fine white cam
vas filled In with a cross-stitch back
ground Of pale blue. on It worked
medallion OF tiny pink rosebuds and
green leaves with an initial Of the
bride in the center.
Designs for similar squares can be
found from old books on cross stitch
ing. If one does not wish to put in
background use a closely woven light
canyns and cross-stitch wreaths and
borders.
The bag proper is made Of stout
muslin and the lavendar sewed firmly
in It. Do not stuff any OF the bags
too tight, as they are more fragrant
when flat.
AS bags which are to be used In the
linen chest must be kept clean as well
as sweet. 1t is sensible to make covers
tina. huttor on and can go frequently
into the washtub.
Odds and ends of fine or sheer linen,
sprlgged lawns. pink and blue madras
can be used for the bags, which should
be about eight inches square or eight
by six For the baby's wardrobe four
inch bags are daintier.
Handkercbiefs with colored borders
make fascinating covers for lavendar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Matrimonial Omaha

T14, fame OF Omaha has gone forth in
NAM ways; its praises have been sung by
many returning conventioners, but IT re-
manned for the staid. matter-of-fact census
bureau TO send into motion the tribute
which is finding wide echo in the somewhat
envious cities through the country.
"Matrimony Is popular in Omaha"
This statement Is backed by statistics
which show that only 8 per cent, think Of
that, Of the women Of Omaha between the
ages of 20 and 2s are unmarried. The sta
tistics with numerical delicacy fail to state
how many over the 2s-year mark are un-
married. But whatever those figures might
say, the statistics have started the story
and Omaha may now expect to receive
encomiums as the matrimonial" city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Pleasures Past

Miss Leila Underhill entertained a party
of Dundee girls at house party at her
home on West Harvey Saturday and Sum
day Those present were Misses Minnie
Schonhorn, Leah Schonhorn, Molly Muir
tagh, Ida Murtagh, Nellie Lown, Martha
Lown, Mary McIlvaine, Leila Underhill and
Mrs. John Griffen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
Pictures at the Gayety,


At the Gayey yesterday afternoon and
evening capacity crowds assembled TO see,
for the first time in Omaha. the moving
pictures OF the forty-five-round battle be-
tween Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson. The
pictures are unusually distinct for pictures
taken under the many difficulties confront
ing the man who essays to make pictures
OF a fistic affair. Jack johnson is shown
in his training quarters playing at medi-
cine ball, and exercising on the highway.
Later on he boxes several rounds with
Marty Cutler and Cotton. Jeffries posed for
his pictures on his ranch In California and
is shown leading the simple life. Two reels
consisting OF q pictorial reproduction OF
General Clusters last stand on the Little
Big Horn depict the awful slaughter OF the
soldiers by the Indians. The pictures are
70 continue only this afternoon and even
ing, after which the Gayety will be dark
until next Sunday afternoon. when the
regular season will open with the big mu-
steal extravaganza, The Beauty Trust"
the sale OF seats for which opens this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
pefIections of a bachelor.

Politics, is poison to a mans principles.
It's just an agony to be nice to relatives.
Debts are like gray hairs when they be-
gin to come; there's no stopping them.
A woman can believe in marriage even
when she knows from experience it isn't to
be believed in.
VShere are only two sorts of children in
the world-your own little angels and other
peoples little imps.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

hospital. Dr. Boiler, who lives In that
vicinity. was summoned ana attended her.
taking her to the hospital
Was Changing Cars.
II is supposed that Miss uungste stepped
off OF the stub car and intended taking a
West I.eavenworth car from the fact that
she had a Leavenworth transfer in her
carecase. At late hour last night she
was not able TO tell anything Of the accl-
dent It was learned that after leaving
the car she walked to the Goldman drug
store where she purchased a magazine.
and then returned to the north side Of the
street, when the accident happened.
Mr.. Parks asserts that he was not going
more than four or five miles an hour when
he struck Miss Hungate, as he was en-
deavoring to stop his car to avoid the
Leavenworth street car.
Mr.. Parks waited for nearly an hour at
the drug store until the doctor returned
from the hospital. and he learned the
womans condition, and then telephoned
the South Omaha police. telling them Of
the accident, and who he was. offering to
give himself over for arrest in case the
police were looking for him.
In speaking Of whether or not Mr.. Parks
WOulO DC dTTeSheus oSIEestnN GlEWdTl ol lnb
Omaha police said: Mr.. Parks will not
be arrested tonight, as he made no at
tempt to get away, and seems to have
done all he could to help Miss Hungate.
sent Detective Jackson to investigate the
matter and from all that was gathered II
appears to have been an accident. 1t does
not seem probable that the man was ex-
ceeding the speed limit and besides we
have no eve witnesses and Miss Hungate
has not been able to give US anything on
the matter
Was Born in Omaha.
Miss Hungate is IS years of age and has
lived in Omaha many Sears. She is em-
ployed by the German Fire Insurance COM
pany and lives at the Hamilton apart
ments. Her father, j. II. Hungate, a
former prominent Omaha business man, is
now in Blair. while her mother died several
years ago. Miss Hungate had lived with
the family of DR.. j. p. Lord for some time,
until this summer. Mrs. Frank Cowdery
of 1926 South Thirty-sixth street is a sister
of Miss Hungate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
At the Field Club.

Several small supper parties were given
at tho Field club last evening. Mr.. Walter
Preston entertained five guests; r. NJ.
Scott three; Harry Steel, two; w. w.
Wood, two; James Dahlman, two; A. w.
Gbrdon, four; ]. j. Davey, two; F. w.
Clarke. two; c. H. Boyles, two; F. p.
/, Loomis, two; Harry Kelly, two; w. A.
Stone, five; II. H. Fish, four; f. d. Van
5 Court. -fouri l., l.. Kountze, six; Earl Buck,
two; r. w. Enger, two; w. G. Hemphill,
two: James Allen. five; E. johnson, three:
Fred Baker. two; F. N. Frederick. two;
T. w. Mcclure. eight', C. b. Shackleford'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
At the Clubs

At the Country club.

~ NH1N NVN1"INHe OHN"'''
The luncheons at the Country club today
were mostly small. Mrs. Jerome Magee
entertained the Monday Bridge club, when
covers were placed for eight. Mrs. e. w.
Gannett had covers placed for four, Mrs.
J. +. Flack four and Mrs Morsmah six.
Sunday evening at the club Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. I. Swobe entertained as their guests at
supper Miss Burley OF Chicago, Miss Mary
Alice Rogers, MIR. Gerald Wharton, Mr..
Ross Towle and Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Kennedy.
Mr.. ]. A. c. Kennedy had four guests,
T. F. Kennedy four. w. T. Page four and
Arthur Remington four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
For the Future

Complimentary TO Miss Burley Of Chi
caSo, guest of Mrs j. l.. Kennedy, Mrs
w. II. Burns will entertain a few friends
Informally at bridge Wednesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
"Died OF Pneumonia"

is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. soc and 800 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22
A PIennnnt surnrine

follows the first dose OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. sc. Fer sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-22

cat the Risk of His Life' at the KruE.
A deadly poison administered through the
medium of the leaves of a book Is the
novel feature Of AT the Risk Of His Life"
Mark E. Swans melodrama with which the
Miller Road company opened the regular
season at the Rrug theater yesterday. The
cast is practically the Miller Stock company
which ended its engagement at the Krug
last week and jefferson L, Smith, ]. F.
de Forrest, Hugh f. Mccormick and Miss
Marie Harcourt are seen in effective roles II
was decidedly capable production and held
the interest Of we'll filled houses yesterday.
AT the Risk OF His Life" will be played
until Thursday night when The Cowboy
and the Their will be staged.