davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

question OF suitable dress for men when
high temperatures are intensified by high
humidity is as far from a sane solution
as at any time within century. Before
long tho average man will awake to
realizing sense OF the fact that however
ample his wardrobe he has nothing to
wear which in any respect is suited to
his meteorologic environment. The most
he can do and, about all that Is possible
to be done beyond DOMINIC lighter un-
derwear, is to leave off his waistcoat,
which Is permissible when his linen is
immaculate, provided he conceals his
suspender buttons. Between the summer
suit and the suit made for another sea-
son the difference is chiefly one OF color.
To be well dressed" In midsummer he
must be uncomfortable. He knows this
very we'll but he lacks the courage Of
his convictions and deliberately sacrifices
comfort on the altar OF his moral in
vertebration.
That nearly every detail OF the con-
ventional masculine attire is as unsuited
10 our normal summer temperatures as
ingenuity could devise. will be admitted
without discussion. The average man ap-
prectstes the comfort Of laying off his
coat. waistcoat and collar when warm but
feels II incumbent upon him to resume
these superfluous impedimenta when he
energies from privacy or when It is in
truded upon by visitors, especially women.
These same women may be clothed in all
modesty in linen skirts and diaphanous
shirt waists As matter Of fact the man
would be as appropriately and suitabl.
dressed in well laundered pajamas. APP
parently, II should require no great effort
10 popularize the two-piscs suit 81 light
flannel or soft linen. and what such an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

particularly in combination with black.
change has been rung in the still popular
black and white combination by using
oyster white. which is slightly off the
white. and while to the initiated II APP
pears smart enough to those who are not
lin the know" II comes dangerously near
looking soiled.
The many ostrich-trimmed models that
are being worn and that are being offered
for later on show a preference for the
uncurled feathers, which makes them
more practical. Indeed there is a notice
able durability about most OF this springs
hat crop, for there are few very fight,
albeit many bright colors, and few trans
parent effects in spite of the fact that
lace Is used to no inconsiderable amount.
The majority of straws chosen are heavy
looking. indeed, and while the hats to date
are bright and CHEEKY in effect. they are
far from suggesting balmy days.
Price of a Child's Hat.
Some people believe that a child's hat
should not cost as much as a hat intended
for an adult, because OF the fact that it is
child's hat. Notwithstanding the fact
that the childs hat may take more ma
terial in the making as we'll as in the
trimming than a hat intended for an adult
Aheie are olheia again VINO would make
sacrifices as regards their own appear
ance in order that their children should
have attractive headWear. but the con-
trary Is the general rule. Men and women
OF small stature will sometimes find wear
ing apparel In youths and girls depart
ments to fit better and' at somewhat less
cost than the same suit costs In the adult
department trifle largsr-but this does
not apply to children's hats. Mamma"
may wear a small hat on the tooues order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
sIdeIights on HI. Cnresr-

deputation- from the Literary guild had
waited an DR.. Samuel Johnson and asked
him to make speech before that body on
certain date.
Gentlemen" he said II shall have TO
refer you to my press agent Mr.. Boswell.
Tim, have l got TO make a spiel anywhere
next Tuesday night?''
why, no, doctor" answered Boswell, in
an undertone, but you'l have TO pass II
before you get your glad rags out OF hook.
Gentlemen he added, turning TO the
callers, II regret 10 say that DR.. Johnson's
time will be fully occupied for the next
fortnight"
This incident, on mature reflections, was
suppressed by Mr.. Boswell when he came
70 write that immortal iOgraphy.-ChicaSO
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

sizes may also be mentioned as good, but
roses lead, as usual, all varieties having
their uses.
The coloTs that are used together these
days are enough to make an artist tear his
hair-the cruder the color scheme, the
smarter seems to be the popular belief.
Bright reds, greens and blues vivid pur-
piles and decided yellows are all not only
worn, but worn together In many instances,
nor need there be the slightest color link
connecting suit and hat-ail OF which re-
suits in a rather barbaric and bewildering
condition of affairs. With the exception
OF the plain rough-stTaw sailor, black hats
are decidedly out of favor. but in sailors
black leads and in the roughes. Of straws.
Sumner Hats.
The smart trade are calling for PanamAs,
draped and banded. These are smartest
when very large and pressed in a flarins
sombrero shape. SILK grenadine makes
cool looking drapering. Leghorn lie used
for shirtwaist and outing hats. The brims
are nearly always bound with white gros-
grain. Peanut straw, soft milan and sum
mer felts all attract the summer girl and
make her in turn more attractive.
For motoring the soft eollapsible toques
are preferred to bonnets, for such effects
are not unsightly out OF the motor or
quite unassociated with II. Except for
this purpose or something akin to IT, the
eollapsible hat is, however. not over prom
inent. A soft draperinE OF ribbon or piece
goods often drawn through thA straw
makes the best trimming for hat OF this
character. perhaps further OTnRmented by
one or more rosettes or ohoux or one smart
but not very large quill.
green has made great strides to ths fore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

quantities. for when they are used to trim,
a hat must be all but buried under them
to be really chic, but the tailor-made has
decided that a flower-trimmed hat is not
appropriate with an abbreviated hobble.
and so she reserves it for dressier occa-
sions and pins her faith to a more simply
decorated affair of moderate proportions
and rather scant trimming.
Ostrich Bands Popular.
The masses have seized upon the ostrich
bandeau, and small round-crown black
hats banded with this novelty in brilliant
shades Of cerise. blue and green are moth
ing short of common at the time of writ
ing. The helmet the thorn in the side OF
the trade at present, will share the fate
of the dispensed ding-a-ling, but while II
is being popularized II is affording the
trade no little uneasiness. this same I'M
easiness being augmented by the banded
sailor peril which is approaching. Nat
urally, everything is being done to launch
the trimmed hat, but II is uphill work
this season for any but the most formal
occasions. Flowers are seldom used ex-
cept in combinations. There is a tendency
toward loose wreath effects OF field flow
ers and Of combinations OF other bloom to
be used for midsummer hats. Peoples are
very good, as are corn flowers and grasses.
Among the cultivated flowers fuchsias
may be mentioned as being prominent.
F>uchsia colorings are also very good.
blending as they do with dark blues, pur-
Piles and reds.
1t win be noted that they form a double
fringe lying on the brim and an outstanding
fringe or wreath encireling the crown In
this instance the hat which they trim is
black. relieved by eording Of the bright
est fuchsiA shade on the under brim. Pan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
In Our Big China
Section
Brass Ware at a Nice
Savings

Ten-inch Brush Brass Jardiniers, velvet OF
satin finish, ...... ......... So. 0S
Eigkt-inch Hammered Brass Jardiniers,
ball feet. $500 values, for 81. 9S
Ten-inch Hammered Brass Jsrdiniers. ball
feet $500 values, for .,... S3 80
Six-inch Brush Brass Fern Dishes, ball
feet, $3.50 values, for ...,..... CSC
One lot of Fern Dishes of all kinds, with
lining, worth $3.50, Monday 75G
$500 Brush Brass Umbrella Jars. S2.0S
Engraved Brass Flower Baskets, very
special at ...............'' 'Sl.E0
One big group of Brass Trays, Candle
Sticks, c. & b. trays, Hair and Powder
Boxes, special Monday at 33b % OFF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

Benefits Grocery Specials
Pride of Benefits Flour per sack IL 40
Benefits Breakfast Coffee, Glib. for. -. $40
And 40 Stamps
Teas. assorted, per pound ................-.. $50
And 40 Stamps
Tea Siftings, pound package for. ...s........l6o
And 10 Stamps
10 bars Beat EN- All Soap ....,.............a bo
Double Stamps Granulated Sugar.
Beauty Green Asparagus, zoe can for. .16o
Snder's Salad Dressing, per bottle. $50
And 10 Stamps.
Snider's Pork and Beans large .......... .aoc
And 20 Stamps
Snider's Pork and Beans, medium size $50
And 10 Stamps
Snder's Chill Sauce, per hottie. ............2 6o
And 10 Stamps.
Burnhams Tarpon Bay CLANS, cans for E. I6c
Benefits Capitol Baking Powder, n Id. can $50
And Is Stamps.
Trogan Crackers, per can, ,.,........,.......2 5o
And 20 Stamps.
Candied Lemon and Orange, per pound $50
Benefits Capitol Pure Maple Syrup, at. 400
Sweethearts Toilet Soap, cakes for. ....... 2Bo
Combination Specials for Monday and Tuesday
| 10 pounds Granulated Sugar. ............ SO |
l large cans Columbian Milk. ........... as |
| pound package Benefits Capitol Coffee
/ tottle Gaillard's Pure olive on........ as
| pound can Benefits Capitol Baking
| Fo"uer IoI' '''.'.' '................ - |
Special price for $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

Then there Porch Tables Swings Chairs
Rattan Furniture and in kind
shown and the prices of all kinds of sizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

Benefits has raised the standards Of service in Omaha
n
n
a Or
the RighN
o ali
o people
a an promise you all tn be n
IN meeha a a lines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
RELAY RACE MAY
Be POSTPONED
Fitzgerald Working Hard
Labor Day May Be Date
for Races.

The ten-mile relay race will probably
take place on Labor Day instead of the
twenty sixth of August.
This plan Is agreeable to the three
relay men and the ball players, but
Fitzgerald has not stated yet whether
this date would be suitable to him or
not. A meeting will be called for to-
morrow evening to settle the change of
date.
II IL believed that Fitzgerald was
expecting to meet Kaoo over the mara :
thon distance on this date, but Jimmie
can he assured right now that the
"waialua Horse is out of 1t until he
IL offered $500 lose or win. and this
seems to be impossible TO be given by
any promoter.
To pun the tent mile relay race of
ON Labor Day win be II benefit for the
runners, az It being holiday more
fans would turn out to see the race
and baseball match. Ht
The ball game between the All-Chi.
nese team and Cavalry Is drawing muci
attention. and the baseball fans arr
anxious to see the soldier team In ac'
ton on local diamond.
In the last encounter between the two
teams, the Chinese came out winners
by narrow margin-2-1-after an ex'
citing game.
AS the Chinese team leaves for Mau
and Hilo tomorrow. II IL not expected
to Seturn until August 30. This woul'
prevent them from meeting the Cav
airy on the twenty sixth
II IL almost entirely up to Jimm,
Fitzgerald to have the date change,
over to Labor Day, which falls on Mon
day. September I.
All the runners are training hard fo
the coming event. and II looks al
though the race will be the pretties
relay race seen here.
There IL no calling n turn on TIN
winners OF the relay. Fitzgerald say
that he liz going to do some runnini
In this race, and King Is going to run
also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
CHINESE team
GOES TO MAUI
Boys Leave Tomorrow For
Valley Isle and then
~ to Hil0.

The All Chinese baseball team. head
ed by Manager En- Yate Pung, will
leave Honolulu by the Claudine tomor-
row evening for the Valley Isle, where
1t IL to meet some of the Maui teams.
The boys will leave twelve strong
and expect to do great things while
away From Maui the team will jour
ney to Hawaii. where It will encounter
the teams OF the Rainy City. The boys
win spend two weeks on the trip
The team will be minus three val
liable players--Akana, En- Sue and
are prevented from going by business
reasons.
The boys who are fortunate enough
to be able to get away will have u swell
time. and many luaus will be prepared
for them while ON Maui.
The first game will take place Satur-
day afternoon ht 4 o'clock in the little
town OF Waikiki. on Sunday the sec
ond match will be played. at Kahului.
The team viii remain on Maui until
HeNt rTluay, WTeu " VIII path up anu
sail away for Hilo, where II will
meet some hard nuts to crack. as Hilo
has some good ball players and when
the pick of the city is put up against
the Chinese there will be some hard
fighting for the game. Bill Vannatta.
Eddie Desha. Alex Desha, w. Todd.
Lyman, Sam Hussey and few other
oldtimers. who are still In the game,
will be some of the players in which
the Chinese team will meet while In
the Crescent City.
| The team that will sail tomorrow will
be as follows: All Toon, c.: Assam, p:
All Lee, h.; Kan Yen, 2b.; V. Ayau
49,; l.. Tin. 3D.; Sing Hung, H.; Ching
Duck. CT; TIN Yen. rf.; a. Wong and
En- Gee. substitutes.
i From the above list All Tom hail.
] from the stars, l.. Tin and Kan YET
come from the same team: Asam. cap
tain of the team. will be missed on TIN
j. A. G. nine. V. Ayau. who played I
Isweli game for the Hawaii last Sunday
win leave big hole in the Hawai-
team
The team expects to come back will
tcolors flying. also with clean sheet
Il u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
DRAW FIGHT IN HILO

81 g g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

Especial ulletin, Correspondence
HII.O. Aug. 1i.-About az poor an
exhibition OF boxing as has been seen
last Saturday night at the Hilo Ar
mory, when Ben DE Mello and Young
Greene met In "A ten-round contest. The
attendance was very small, and those
present were considerably disguised
when the announcement was made by
Referee Milne that the fighters had
agreed that the decision was to be n
draw II both men were on their feet at
the end OF the tenth round. The dis
gust increased as the exhibition went
ion. rrff
Favorable comment was heard upon
but one particular of the bout--the
gameness OF Green. He was outclassed
from the start, though DE MellO was
unable to put him away, and still took
Everything that came his way ana wns
always looking for more. At times the
two men wrestled all over the fioor
while there was considerable hitting In
the clinches which was supposed to be
barred. and there was little or no clever
work. Ben showed better action with
his left than he has In his previous
contests, throwing Greene's head back
again and again, and worrying him
though doing little damage. The two
men never should have been matched
In the first place. and another bout such
as that of Saturday night will hurt the
sport locally In manner which II will
take q long time to recover from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
next game
DRAWING near
Polo on for Saturday Should
Surpass That Of Last
Week. ~

'.I. -, -. e..
s",'o " ~ y" Wv 80,
saul ",' '' wv
o.,
"'
Wv "u ."
'' NC '', ~
""' ''' s ~
49,
w."
e
'"r"e' y" '"e H.e"" WV" '"e '''''
'"ro"" W ''s' MY" "'ea'
was '''s" s""e ~ any '
W 'ose' an" great "'""e''"' ''''''s
'or any 'e"'' :" WIN
bu' .h"' game 'u'' Vi scrap an" "s"'
from the start TO ts very hnish' Is All
pau now; It's iashy record Is written
Fbig In the history OF inter-isiand polo
Saturday the rams WIZ be treated 10
another that' according TO dope shouiu
other Tho tyvo contrasting teams. the
r,ub cavalry ana Kauai. promise the
enthusiasts travelling down to Moana
Ina pex, SATURDAY the snappIest con-
ooc,,o, or elan, hard ,ouybt milo over
disbed nm before .nnyone
Molina, the Rice bovs will tell YOU.
,nolo,.tlcnIlv was far from his best
in tho last game. but saw that in the
canning .vcnt n. win show nm and
Shine out of the thick of battle with
an IN. bruIiancv In him. The game.
,bov claim, fresbcned nm his p,aying
wonderfully. and the practise held this
week will nut the finishing touches on,
enabling him to come through with
the great playing ability stored in him
the s0s n"sI 0s srs al ho~ eus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
. o.. Sports '>:;' ....,..
y y y n n y a a q q a a a u n
sport CALENDAR.


q Saturday, Aug. 10.
q Polo-Kauai vs. Cavalry at Mo-
q analua.
y Sunday, Aug. 20.
q BASEBALL. A. c. VS.. p. A. C. at
q Athletic Park.
q Hawaii VS.. Stars at Athletic Park.
= Saturday, Aug. &c.
q Relay Race-Ten Miles: Fitz-
u gerald against Jackson. King,
u links, at Athletic Park.
Il Polo--Oahu vs.. Cavalry at Mo-
q analua.
q Baseball-All Chinese vs.. Cavalry
:: at Athletic Park.
q Sunday, Aug. ~.
u Baseball-Hawaii vs.. j. A. C.;
u Stars VS.. p. A. c. at Athletic
q Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Frank Chance, leader OF the Chicago
Cubs. has come to the front and picked
the winners Of the coming series OF the
big leagues. He claims the Athletics
win win the American League pen
nant easily and the Cubs that OF the
National League. This means that the
same two clubs which met In the
worlds series last year will again bat
tie for the supremacy In 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

There Is doubt whether Manager
Marcaliino win allow his three Chinese
players to make the trip with the All
Chinese team to Maui tomorrow. ast he
needs them for the game against the
Hawaiis on Sunday. The Stars have
made a good start this series, and he
wants the team to keep 1t up II
possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

Ex-heavyweight champion Jim JEFF
fries left for the North on August Z,
sailing from Seattle with his brother.
They are going hunting In Alaska, and
win start on August Fl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
bpsincss OIilce. These are the teie.
phone numbers 81 the RmlletIn.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

playmates were on the bridge wei the
inlet, near Seventy-second street. Young
Mildine climbed on the railing and fell
over. landing on the Ice.
At the point where the boy tumbled
the Ice was very thin. 1t did not
break Immediately. but his struggles
spread cracks which widened into an
opening through which he slid into the
water.
Hogan was on duty some distance
from the scene of the accident. lie
heard the cries of the children on the
bridge and hurried TO them. Time was
lost while the policeman went on The
bridge and looked down into the lake.
Making his way on the bridge and
down to the shore. Hogan, who Is big
and heavy, dropped lengthwlse on the
Ice n edged his way along to where
edge OF the hole. The Ice sagged under
Hogan's weight. but he managed TO get
the hoy to shore. By that time the little
fellow was Unconscious.
Hogan carried him to a shelter and
summoned an ambulance from I'resby-
terian Hospital. Three hours OF hard
work by DR.. Latin was required to re-
store young Mlldinc. His companions
had run away and his parents were al
most distracted when he was taken
home In on ambulance close to midnight.
They had been unable to learn what
had become OF him. but had heard that
he had been drowned.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
HIS CELLAR AEROPLANE
= SCARS INTO A CELL.
James Robinson Was Breaking Al.
titude Record When Police
Got Him.

The baroeraph on James Robinson's
aeroplane showed that he had beaten
the altitude record at 100 o'clock this
morning when a policeman arrived in
n full-rigged alrshlp and took him TO
the West one Hundredth street station.
Robinson had got his craft safely back
into the hangar in the furnace-room of
the Irving Arms. No. 800 Riverside
Drive, when Mrs. Charles Nelson. wife
OF the superintendent, notified the au-
thorities. 1t was all in the Door mans
mind.
The steam guage was his Paragraph,
the coalbln his hangar, the shovels hrs
planes and the ashsifter his propeller.
The entire heating apparatus was run
BY air and the apartment-house was
about to soar heavenward when the
furnaceman stepped into the aeroplane
OF the Police Department n flew to
the one Hundredth street hangar. There
DR.. Ferguson OF the j.. Hood Wright
Hospital diagnosed the case as one of
a%eronautical mania. Robinson will be
sent to the insane ward at Bellevue.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
KILLED 0r-RNCn0zD TRACK.
Newspapers Compositor strsck BY
Train Near Home in Sin N. ).

Arthur T. Yates. a composltor in the
office of a New York newspaper. was
killed on the Erie Railroad track near
his home at Singac. n. j., early to-day.
He was on his way home.
Leaving the train at the Slngac sta
ton, he walked down the rack toward
his house. taking a short cut used by
most OF the people In his neighborhood,
IL is supposed that the noise of the
passing OF the train from which he had
alighted prevented him from hearing
the coming of n train from the other
direction. His body was mangled by
several trains before It was discov-
cred,
The evening world., 1911-01-19
POLICEMAN RISKS
LIFE ON ICE TO
SAVE SMALL BOY
Over Park Lake and
Rescues Little Chap Just
in Time.

Another heroic rescue was marked up
To-day on the records Of the Arsenal sta
ton to the credit of patrolman Daniel ].
Hogan, n veteran of the Central Park
squad. Hogan pulled ~six-year-old Joseph
Miidine of No. '922 East s~eventy-hrst
street out OF the inlet OF the park lake
fellows life.
The Mildine boy and a. number of
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Police Captain James Kane. who was
a very important inspector IN the de
partnent in the time of Chief Devery,
retired from tho force to-day. Kane
Ind been a policeman inc 1889. He
was made a captain in 1898 and IN the
same year promoted to the rank Of In
spector. In the DAYS OF the Croker
Carroll supremacy Kane was known as
"Johnny CAROLS man." He lost the
rank OF inspector whom the Bingham
demotion law went into effect. but he
continued TO draw an inspectors pay,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-16
Rain and Different Folks.

Burrell in Washington Press; Rain
enables anyone to differentiate"
town and country folkthe way they
take it. City people love to be out in
the rain as well as cats and poultry.
4 cat caught out in a soaker makes
record mileage for shelter, and laps
fur for an hour or two, and rooster
gets under a leaky wagon box, it
nothing better offers, hutches up one
foot, shakes his head as moisture
trickles down his nose, srouches,
and you know he is silently swearing
like a deacon. But a countryman,
used TO be out doors, minds no more
than duck on the ocean. He'll stand
in the open and talk, eat or murn to-
bacco, and laugh and swap stories
and lies, caring no more for the down
pour than for shower OF shooting
stars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-16
This date falls on satur

primaries. This date falls on Satur-
day.
There will probably be lively con
test in the republican congressional
convention for the nomination on the
republican ticket. Already three can.
didates have announced themselves
and more may be in the field. OF
these three two are insurgents and
one a regular republican The first
two are Judge w r. Greene of All
dubon and T.. White of Harlan Judge
Greene has been on the district bench
for 4 number OF years and has been
active in republican factional matters
but is understood to classify with the
insurgents. Ed White, who has been
county attorney for three terms, has
been one of the chief co-workers with
II W. Byers in the Ninth COMPRESSION
al district
The regular republican candidate is
William Stern OF Logan He is a
money broker and a thorough bust
ness man and it is said is a capable
organizer. AS yet there have been
no democratic names suggested for
the special election