davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
FUNERAL OF BILLY DELANEY
WITHOUT RELIGIOUS RITES

OAKLAND. Jan. E.-Tns funeral Of
wxInanl Fr2n<ss tBilivl Dslaney, the
fsrnoax tr1sns9. war bed here today aus
the boey vaa e-smaEsd Aocgraing to the
ceaa raars wisa thezs we're no re;ir.sss
o. ogns< ccrezoni&S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
PA ROURKE GETS
SIX CONTRACTS
CcoatInsea from First Page,

Of the Western league IN this department.
last season. He Is picked by all the
critics to go to the big leagues after this
seasons work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

Fnank Chszcs u not 20 hAdsS etr tar
hrs, bssAmsn. eren II he il vnshSs 10
play the bag himself He has BrsasfaAla.
Hoffman. sziAr. Agler and ynssffte ZiuN-
msruaan svsllahhA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. 37.--Thomas Gary to-
night won decision over Chuck Lar
sorl at Chicago Heights. He knocked Lar
son down in the fifth and seventh rounds
and Referee Eddie Santry gave him tho
fight IL was announced that Gary was
matched TO meet MattY Baldwin Marth
In Los Angeles for twenty-round bout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

= TnfVfFNfff FfHNF " tH"s =.
BEATRICE, Nas.. Jan, T.--tSpeciai Tel
eeram THE basket ball team from uni-
versity Place easily defeated the high
school basket ball team of this city this
evening BY q score Of 20 to a. Beatrice
was outciassed IN every department. VIZ
1tiain and Alien for the visitors led In
goal throwing and played q star game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28

In the Metropolitan league TIE Deity
woeien Mills teak tao cot Of thres from
tie sforfx Bottles last night HOLE Of
the Dersy wscien xHls bad hign ssn~is
and totals 81 ard - sceres-
DERBY WOODEN MILL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
sToRz STEMS.

scores in Gate cry league on Morrison !
alieye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-28
New zesianaer,s Performance.

New Zenfhnderh Performances
In the hurdles A. b. 'Shaw's record Of
I5h seconds Is surpassed by that Of O.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-10-24

ROH z. A BROADWAY
JABLkA! JABLKA! JABLKA!
Vizte mas sklad p6knych cervenych
iahIek!


Ben Davis, peck zoe, busl, Csc, sud $1.90
qua :$l:le
bra, stejne velkosti, sud. .$265
Concord hrozny, 7 kosfckd. -. 81 90
S objednavkou "a hotove "a 81 vyse.
S objednavkou "a hotove "a 81 vyse.
S objednavkou "a hotove "a SO a vyse
jineho zboz1. Mouka Sc vyjfma.
26 lb. cukru. 81 90
S objednavkou "a SIS neb vyse. Objed-
navka must zahrnovati 5-1b. plechovku
nejleps1 jakosti prasku ma pecenf 81
koupi caje, vytazku nebo kofenf
Vejce, tucet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .27c
Kieffer hrusky, busl 90c; peck. .25c
Schochova xxx Prvnf Patentnf mou-
ka, 98-lb. pytl1k. k..................$ .$2.40
ZdravOtnf masny lkram.
Cerstve zabite slepice, male, lib. .12hc
Cerstva zabf stehynka, tucet. -. .12k c
Velke ustrice, 1b. b..."...............4 .4Oc
Hovezf rostenf, lib. ......... .1Oc
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, lb. ....... SC
Cerstve jehnecf k dusenf, lb. ...... .10c
Skopove k ,rostenf z piece, lb. .: .1Oc
Jehnecf X rostenl piece, lb. e. -. .12k c
Howell steak: q piece, 1b -. ). .12hc
Hovezf k rostenf re zeber 1b. ..... .15c
Kratky PorterhouSe, ID. -. =. .18c
Cukfarn naklad. Picnic sunky,slb. .. 14e
Cukrem nakladane obyt. sunky, lb. Il 7c
t..@ ..<l -, x =. - Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01

where he could make the bit bite. The
horse walked to the engine house.
II will recommend at once that this
animal be condemned and disposed OF"
the Chic. remarked as he departed.
Victor was originally the buggy horse
OF Chief big Bill" Devery. who pre-
scented him to Fire Chief Croker Later
he tried to get Victor back again. but
Crokor had turned him In as the OIL
cial property OF the Fire Department.
Devery called the horse Bullet"
A few weeks ago Victor was drawing
the buggy In which the late Dare
devil Johnny" Rush. Spcncer's prede-
cessor as chief OF the Fifth Battalion.
was riding. At Christopher and Hudson
streets something got the matter with
Victor's collar and the animal bolted,
throwing Rush out. The Chief received
Injuries IN that fall which resulted In
his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01
CARRIED $4,000 IN SILK.

A man carrying two heavy bundles
was stopped by Patrolmsn Strsng at
Twenty-first street and sixth avenue
early this morning. He did not give
satisfactory answers to questions and
Strans took him to the West Ssvc,-
tenth street station. where the bundles
were found to contain silk valued by
the police at 5000. Some TAGS on tho
goods gave the name Of Maloney & Co.
dealers in silks at No. ~ West Twenty
nrst street. and investigation showed
their place had been entered and looted.
The man said he was Jack Little, nine
teen years old. q clerk. OF No. "a Co.
lumbia street. He said he worked At
No. West Twenty-hrst street. He
was locked up as a suspicious person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01
BIG FIRE HORSE
W|THSATAN| IN HIM
ON RAMPAGE AGAIN
Victor, Whose Antics Caused
Death of Johnnie" Rush,
Will Now Be Condemned.

Victor, known 10 the Fire Departm
rs "thc horse with Satan in him." that
has killed one man and shown his ugly
disposition on many occasions, made to-
day what probably will be his last run
hitched to any FIRE department vehicle.
IL was Sensational run. even for VIC
tor.
Chief John Spencer OF the Fifth Bat
talon. with John Foote. his driver, had
been at the paynaster's once to get the
salaries OF the men Of Engine Company
No 30. at Spring and varlok streets.
Victor was drawing the chiers bunny.
Spencer was holding something more
than $1,000 in envelopes and Fots had
the reins. Al varictx and Canal streets
Victor snorted and plunged when an
automobile horn sounded close BY him.
Then he ran. The gong vas sounded to
clear the streets. for Victor 10 - speedy
as he Is wild.
Near Grand street Denis Dsrmody Of
No. - Watt street saw that the horse
was running away. He threw OF his
hat and coat and made Q grab at VIC
tors bride. He was hurled TO the pave
mont and found to be painfully bruised
and suffering from . sprainsd knee
when DR.. Reed from 81 vinosnrs
Hospital arrived.
ePILLs VEGETABLES OVER sIpE-
WALK.
At Broome street Victor coiMdsd WITH
q pedlar's wagon. spillins vegetables
land himself on the pavement
Chief Spencer dropped the money he
was carrying on to the seat. leaped out
and took . arm hold on Vtctor's Birdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

~ dainty in room with q lowered wall
paper. Plain dotted swiss ruffied at the
edge makes charming curtains for a
small window opening. and cream scrim
cross stitched In color. is effective In
other rooms.
Centerpieces Of Velvet.
THE new table centerpieces or pads
are made of velvet. satin or colored
linen. The most attractive of the covers
are in dull rich colors, such as are TO be
found in old veivets and brocades. They
are used principally for dressing room ia
bles and for chests Of drawers.
When the covers are made Of rich
materials they are trimmed with bands
Of furnished gold braid. They may be Of
two or more materials, and indeed are
handsomer and more effective when there
is variety than when only one fabric Is
employed in their composition. They are
round or oval. square or oblong, accord
ing to the shape of the table or chest OF
drawers for which they are intended.
Using Discarded Lace Curtains.
THERE is no need for throwing away
old curtains. Take three lengths OF
sew together at any place where
the seam happens to be. and then put
dainty piece of insertion on. Then
fourth length will serve for a bolster.
When washed and done up these curtains
make a handsome bed cover. The under
slip can be made of any color cambria.
1t is large enough for any bed, and looks
especially we'll on a brass bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
ParaS0I Novelties.

A GREAT number Of parasols are OF
changeable taffeta in blue and red,
blue and green, red and yellow or tan
and brown. One in wolfe. hand-embroid-
cred. lined with silk, is trimmed with a
knot and two tassels. Thick ruches of
silk appear about the edge.
A novelty is a three wired silk model,
each row hemstitched, overlapping each
other like ruff1es, only no gathering, and
the tiers lie fatty. Borders Of silk straw
are new.
Black chantilly lace parasois are now
as popular as ever. White lace is not
as rich for this purpose, unless handsome
cnantilly or a combination Of venise and
Irish crochet or val is used over white
satin. Parasol covers of real old lace
used to be very handsome oyer silk,
with pinked ruche of the same on the
ecge.
The bell and tower shapes predominant,
with hand-painted or artificial flowers
and leaves either all over the parasol or
as a border. Fringe is much used. The
shepherdess crook is liked for a handle
in dyed wood to match the silk. Animal
heads and single flowers are seen as
top to the various light wood handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
When Buying Gloves.

LANDS are TOO conspicuous to have
! them badly covered, and a stylish
dresser of refined taste is known by her
gloves and shoes. They are always cor
rect in every detail.
White gloves continue to be worn for
dressy toilets during the afternoon or
evening and the one-button pique or cape
gloves in tan and gray shades with tailor
mades in the morning.
With an all-black toilet black gloves
are sometimes worn in the evening, and
colored gowns OF blue. pink, etc, where
the color scheme is kept of one shade
will be accompanied by gloves Of the
same tone, but the generally accepted
rule for evening dress is white gloves
we'll covering the elbow, and only slightly
wrinkled
When purchasing long gloves the fol-
lowing suggestions will be helpful: II
your arm is plump, see if the glove
stretches at the top. If so, 1t will be
comfortable. Six pairs of gloves are usu-
ally cut from one skin. Several are cut
straight with the grain. and these gloves
will not stretch. These suit the woman
with small hand and slender wrist.
Those cut in the opposite direction may
be easily detected by stretching the glove
top. Have both gloves fitted to the hands
and buttoned or clasped, for if the gloves
will not stretch when fitted around the
wrist they will tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

ened next to the shell. Bring the water
to boil over clear fire, and let II boil
steadily for the next twenty minutes.
Eggs thus cooked will tickle the palate
exceedingly, for the white will be firm.
not tough. and the yoke rich and mellow.
all suspicion of mere hardness having
been removed by the long boiling. The
entire egg is converted into a velvety
smoothness.
Another way to prepare a hard-b boiled
egg is to inclose It In the cunning earth
enware cup, drop 1T into the boiling wa
ter and let 1t remain for twenty-five or
thirty minutes. and then turn II out. In
this way you will have the novelty OF
hard boiled egg peeled. and as superior 70
the ordinary connection as a ripe peach Is
to green persimmon.
If you wish to have steamed eggs, soft
or medium, take an old-fashioned per-
forated steamer and set it over kettle
Of boiling water. put the eggs in it and
cover it. Let them remain ten minutes
for soft eggs. and fifteen or twenty for
medium, as the heat they get is far
below that of boiling water. This meth
cd produces an egg of custard-like con-
sistency, the white and the yoke evenly
cooked throughout with no hard crust
near the shell inclosing a raw interior.
and it is full of a delicate flavor that
Will make you Den6Ve tnat you never
tasted an egg before.
There is also an art in frying eggs.
One enjoys a fried egg far more when
it looks appetizing. rounded and not nat
like the asbestos mat under the coffee
urn The writer once watched an Irish
woman fry eggs, and as she had family
Of eleven children and had cooked thou
sands Of eggs in her time, she certainly
knew how. and this was how she did
it: She broke every egg separately into
a saucer and then placed them the
meat platter. She put lard and butter
into the skillet. and quite good bit.
too, then dropped the eggs. which had
been previously seasoned. The skillet
was hot and removed from the hottest
part of the stove. With spoon in hand
she proceeded to throw the hot grease
over the top of each egg until thin
white skin appeared, which prevents an
egg fried on one side only from break
ing when lifted. She next put a few
drops Of water into the skillet, which
raised the eggs from the skillet bottom.
making 1t easy to lift them with an egg
litter or spoon The eggs were little
white mounds. no yolks broken. and II
was work quickly done.
When yolks Of eggs are to be put
away to be used at later time, beat
them we'll and add a little cold water.
This will prevent the thick scum from
forming on the top. II the yoikS are To
be used for salad dressing, the water
must not be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
New Three Quarter Motor Goats in Snappy Styles.
White Goats Have a Reverse Of Bright Color.
Special Motor RetiCuleS Fitted With
Every ConyenionCe ior a Short Trip.

merely a useful possession to have on
hand In case of an unexpected invitation
to go a-motoring, it pays to invest in
one Of these models. Motoring invita-
tons are such matter of course affairs
now, when every other person owns a
car, that one simply must possess a long
coat of some kind, and the best all
around coat suitable for steamer and
travelling as we'll as for automobile wear,
is the full-length model of tweed or some
other mixed worsted material; though
the weight may be light as one pleases,
and the cut and character OF the coat
will depend upon the price one is willing
to pay
Linen coats are ideal for midsummer
motoring. for they are both light and
cool, and they have spic and span.
fresh look which is very fetching: but a
linen coat is an extravaganza for the
woman who may own but one motor coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Of embr oidered Japanese crepe, and is IN
the lovely Japanese hawthorn blue SHADE
with embroider1es in blues and white.
The sequined oriental scarfs are not as
fashionable as they We're. though women
who possess very handsome models are,
Of course, wearing them, for anything
supremely elegant is it's own excuse Tor
being-whether it is modish or not More
fashionable now are the scarfs embroid-
cred with tiny metal beads, and black
chiffon scarfs embroidered with steel
beads and trimmed with steel bead. fringe
are particularly rich and heavy.
Ostrich and marabou scarfs and
stoes continue to be modish, and par
ticularly so are the long stoles Of shaded
ostrich, with tassels swinging at the end.
A beautiful stole of this sort, in shaded
gray and pink ostrich, was noted the
other day with q smoke gray crepe de
chine gown. worn at a June wedding. The
gray hemp hat had shaded gray and pink
plumes to match otherwise the cos
tune was entirely gray, even the but
toned boots being of gray satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

query comes, "Why three-Quarter
length?" one is tempted to retort. Why
not?" In sheltered tonneau, the full
length coat is really superfiuous. The
skirt of the gown is little exposed to dust
especially when there is a light laprobe
in the car; and the very long coat is real
ly only an extra burden to carry on a
summer day. So long as a coat is long
enough to cover the hips and to stay
down when one is seated in the car, no
matter how the wind blows. whether 1t Is
full length, three-quarter length or seven
eighth length matters little. At any
rate the three-quarter coat is smart-and
the fasi14on-and what more need be said?
One of these three-quarter models,
made of white basket weave cloth. was
seen the other day in the window of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

hanging bag-fashion on the arm Only
the skill of a French couturier could
cut such a coat and achieve anything
but clumsy effect. but the lines of this
wrap are narrow and tapering toward
the foot, while at the top of the shout
ders they are gracefully full. scarf of
accordion pleated blue chiffon is draped
around the top and along the front open
ing, finishing in a huge chou and endS
at the waist line.
The motor bonnet shown with this ma
rine blue wrap is a particularly modtsh
affair made of white felt and marine blue
satin. A big white felt crown laps down
over the marine blue brim and the bonnet
is trimmed with a band and simple AL
satienne bow of white grosgrain ribbon.
White silk gloves embroidered with ma
rine blue complete the costume.
No other out of-door sport permits the
dainty footwear that may be worn with
motor garb. Sitting still in tonneau,
one may affect any sort Of frivolous boots
one pleases, and it Is seldom that the
fair motorist has to walk farther than
from her car into restaurant, or across
q club lawn. Under the heaviest. most
practical-looking coats of rough cheviot
and tweed, accompanied by stormy
weather bonnetS and all the correct mo-
tor paraphernalia for a long and dusty
trip, one sees the daintiest little boots or
slippers. with dancing soles and Louis
heels, and smart, dressy footwear seems
to be the rule generally for automobile
wear. Usually the buttoned boot or OK
ford or the gay little buckled colonial
pump, is selected to match the frock worn
beneath the motor coat; though with the
white coats white buttoned boots or OK
fords are often worn, regardless Of the
frock beneath the snowy coat
Goggles are real luxury on a long
trip. for no veil of chiffon will prevent
the eyes from becoming red and strained
If they are forced to meet the strong
rush of air hour after hour unprotected
by goggles. Motor lorgnettes are liked
by some women who object to the dtsfig-
urement of goggles The lorgnettes are
shaped like the goggles, but have short
handle instead of straps to buckle around
the head, and they may be raised, or
dropped In an instant. They are practical
for short rides only, as the arm soon be-
comes tired of holding UP the lorgnette.
even when the elbow rests on the cush-
Toned side Of the tonneau.
The automobile reticule is roomy af-
fair that bears little relation to the dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

convenience and luxury appreciated by
the motonst. These hampers are made
of wicker and may be strapped-incased
in waterproof canyas-lhack of the ton
neau or above the running board at the
side of the car. They come In various
sizes and are equipped with plates cups.
forks. knives and spoons, and have COW
cred atr-tight receptacles for sa.ads. sand
witches and liquids. In addition. there Is
a small alcohol stove for making tea.
The trig belted coat and skirt costume
is a novelty in automobile wear and IL
designed for touring use, when one Is
to spend the time partly in the car and
partly exploring the country and towns
on foot. The costume includes simple
yet smarty cut coat and skirt OF light
weight worsted material to be worn with
tailored silk blouses that may be carried
in the tire trunk With one extra frock
of foulard or other soft fabric for &C.
casional wear. and with a waterproof
raglan for stormy days, one could tour
through England or France very comfort
ably in such a costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Practical Shade Hats for Outings.

THE jolly la!lapoloosa hat cannot
be improved upon for informal out
ing use. 1t is made Of flexible peanut
straw, and may be folded UP fiat and
packed In a suit case. It's grayish tan
color will not easily show soil traces like
a snow-white panama. Water will not
hurt it in the least, and. best Of all, 1t can
be dragged down anywhere. rolled up off
the face wherever desired, and alto
gether treated in the most outrageous
manner without showing the least sign OF
resentment This year the lallapoioosa
is trimmed with a band Of green silk with
a loose knot at one side.
Curtains for the Summer Cottage.
CURTAINS at the windows lend such
~ an air of grace and charm to the
summer bedroom that il is a pity to omit
them. Lace curtains are not as practical
for summer use as madras or muslin,
which may visit the laundry frequently.
Swiss curtains bordered with Powered
lawn and edged with f1uted frills come
with bedspreads to match. and there are
very effective white madras curtains
blocked off with heavy cords and
sprinkled with scattered flower sprays.
a border at the edge of the curtain
matching the sprays. Very inexpensive
are thin white madras curtains cross
striped with bars of pale green, pink blue
or yellow. these curtains being particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

season. 1t is very rarely, on trip OF
longer duration than three or four hours.
that chilly enough weather is not en-
countered to make a warmer coat very
grateful travelling companion. The wind
is apt to turn easterly; fog may come
up: GOODNESS may descend with the night
dew; or an accident may delay the car
and force Its occupants to sit still for a
long time, after Oakland only a motor
list knows how chilled to the bone one
may become on midsummer night when
the thermometer during the day, has
scared among the nineties.
Three-quarter coats are now the fad
dish thing for motor wear; and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Last Summers Hat.

+ F one cannot arrange the trimming on a
hat in any way to cover the marks OF
last years sunburn on the crown and
upper brim, cover the entire top with a
woven-straw braid in the same shade as
the hat. or In contrasting color. Many
of the new hats show an under or upper
brim OF entirely different color and straw
Begin to sew the braid on at the briln S
outer edge, continuing one row after an
other by tapping over the edges Finish
at the inside of the brim, and begin again
at the center of the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

bag carried with the visiting or prone
made costume. 1t is made of leather, and
is leather-lined, and If 1t be a very lux
urious bag. 1t will have various fittings
mounted in gold or silver. These include
toilet articles. vanity outfit. and small
TASKS for toilet waters and the ''pick-me-
up which the fair automobilist not sell
dom has with her. There is often room
also for a folded nightdress or neglige
of soft material, and silk blouse with
fresh collars, if an overnight stop is con-
templated.
The tire trunk is compact leather
case, inclosed in waterproof cover.
which exactly fits in the round opening
within the extra tire always carried on
long trip. 1t is marvellous how much
may be packed into one of these circular
trunks" which are carried so conven-
iently and unobtrusively along with one.
The wicker luncheon hamper is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Belts and GirdIes.

KTOW that the waist line is becoming
more defined. belts, sashes and g.rdles
of all descriptions become important
item of the toilet. For sash intended
to be worn on a pretty crepe de chine
afternoon frock. plenty of change can be
secured by the arrangement of the loops
that form a bow. In some cases they
stand high. in others they fall downward,
while one narrow satin belt has short ends
but no loops. One of the most fashion,
able girdes for the lingerie gown of the
summer months is carried out in coarse
linen about three inches wide, inserted
with small round Irish crochet medal
lions fastening at one side, with two short
ends edged with ball fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
To Please a Sick Child.

NNE of the incest things to think Of TAX
- ing to sick little boy or Cir is a
bunny hot-water bag. These bags come
in the natural shape and color OF rabbits
and some of them. sitting uprt@nl are)
Sayly tricked out in cap and apron. Bun
ny is made of cotton Ieit OVER the RAP
Der which contains the hot water, and
any child will take delight in cuddling
such a warm. pleasant little bedfellow
against his cheek or side-0r wherever
the nurse suggests.