davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
My "WaIl Paper" Evening Gov
BEAUTY HINTS
/ Superfluous Hair
Hair MY SEIkEIN UF DEAUlI ---Dy Mme Lima Cavalier.


win You tell me II there Is any way 20 pei
mansntIy destroy disAguring growth Of super
fiuous hair on my face and aunsf am %
years old and the growth IL very bad NY
daughter, who Is %. Is similarly troubled
have been told that delipatories are. worthless
and that nothing Is effective except the electro
needle which I hesitate TO Try, a. ] am told u
IL painful. ! should bs glad II you would give
~ ss'-' ''s CHARLOTTE X.
Ysn are wise TO avoid the electric neeae. 1t
Il a dangerous operation, and. besides being
painfui, often leaves severe zcar1 | have Ire
qnentIy stated in these coluznns that Il IS
Better 10 endure the annoyance than. TO suffer
the xAin of the electric needle. have also
warned inQuirers against depilatories. which are
worse than useless because they cause the hair
10 grow out thicker than hefsre.
Recently. however, ! have received some en-
thns.astie and reliable reports about new
mffhod lcrig1nating in Japan which has BEEN
successfully used IN this country. ] 90 not
know its name hut friend Of mine, who re-
ceiesd q cOmbiese elsre By its use, told me t1at
she Hould gladly furnish full particulars, with
6aIt charge 70 anyone vho would write her.
il YOU Will write 10 Mrs 0ssood, stating
whether Mrs or Miss. Apartment 549k: lis
East 18th a.. New York City. n. ~, enclosing
4 tw0-oent stamp for reply and mentioning my
sdTice ahs miIl send you, quite free OF Al cost
I cnnplets Instructions which viii undeubeedls
sas you e b pns1ss.talsy as "a uT q pER y syae'
y Me p.e91,sn. ? - = -,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

r. ECoRATION rampant is the
fad Of the moment in Paris.
A With one bound the mon
DANES have leaped from the plain
one-color fabrics to this startling
decoration craze. can call 1t moth.
ing less than craze, kind OF Au-
tumn madness We began it early
in Spring with the charming coatees
of cretonnes that speedily caught
the fancy Of the ultra chic Parisians,
and we are in a perfect maze Of fur
niture covering gowns, wall paper
gowns, Persian rug gowns!
The general effect Is bewildering.
I am reminded Of Joseph's coat of
many colors when / see costumes
that have designed recently.
Gowns, hats, wraps and, yes, even
slippers are made of fabrics that
suggest the furniture shop rather
than the modiste. No matter how
slim woman may be, she will sure
ly be well upholstered" when wear
ing the new gowns!
Gone are the plain supple velvets.
Here are pushes, heavy, lustrous,
sumptuous. Pushes brocaded In
the most fantastic designs, as or
nate as the furniture sold in the
Bon Marche, the Paris shop that is
nearer to New York department
stores than any other in Europe.
Just such brocade as will be found
to-day covering the library and
drawing room furniture in many
middle class French, American and
English homes.
The fabric is familiar to all Of us.
We are using very novel designs,
however, and very many different
designs. Cabbage roses, gigantic
lilies, birds, beasts of the field,
fowls of the air, are portrayed on
these plushes, chiffons, satins.
Even the furs have not escaped
this decorative craze. l have re-
Gently composed" as one of my
cleyerest designers would say, a
wrap and muff OF moleskin that are
brocaded in conyentionalized lily
design.
am showing you this week a
most fascinating evening costume
of brocaded chiffons, a wall paper
gown. The fowls Of the air deco
rate 1t. The foundation of this cos
tune is rich orchid purple satin.
The chiffons are in two shades of
purple, verging to lavender. The
birds are oyster white. Bizarre?
indeed. yes. But very chic.
There are birds in many poses
aying, nesting. even fighting. So
hold design as this is only possi-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
How Wallpapers, Furniture
Coverings, and Even Per-
sian Rugs, Are Mspir-
- "
ing Paris M0distes

r ADY DUFFGORDON. the famous "Lucle" Of London and
foremost Of fashions the world whites each week the
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that newest
and best in styles for welLdressed women. .~~
Lady DuGodons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion, |..;.
Lady Duff Gordons American establishment at Nos 81 and
80 West Fifysevenh street. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Physicians Have Great Success
With Tonic in This
Country.

When people Of wealth become de-
hiiistsd asd run down In health they
80 to high priced sznitariums and
health resorts 90 be built az. again But
what about the Thousands Of deeiIitsted
nervous men and women with no vital
ity or Ambition who have neither the
time nor money TO spare for such luz
uries as sanitariumsr II you are In
this miserable condition read with care
the following statement by ~ =. Mann.
living At 20 Good Avenue. Buffalo. n 7.
Il have had indigestion and been all
run down for ten years ! couldn't eat
anything at times and vas always con-
stipated- Ny nerves were out Of order
ana had bed headaches. believed !
had kidney trouble. too, a. had dull
pains In ny back much Of the time I
was easily excited ana oftsn when
rouidn't eat and had . nervous attack
would suffer severe dizzy spells
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Fire and Explosion
Hit Patrol Wagon;
Narrow Escapes


While gong to a fire last night the
police zauol wagon caught fire II Sew
enfeenth and Cas- streets and Chauffeur
Ralph Jones. Conductor Peter Dillon and
three reporters had narrow escapes from
injury when the wagon started from
the police garage the engine back fired"
but was later started. As IL neared tbs
fire Chauffeur Jones discovered that !.
was on fire. and Just as he shouted
Jump" TO the other occupants the en-
sine exploded. throwing the front end
Of she wagon high on It's rear wheels
and splIling the men inside to the ground
A moment later tbs car. which had set
tied 10 its regular position. broke out into
sheet Of flame In front Patroimsn
Chapman and sehwager were near the
scene and. running TO the nearest FIRE
wagon. they secured chemical extngaish-
ers and put the blazing auto out. II was
later towed TO the garage. where Chsuf-
feur Jones estimated that the damage
would be $500
The patrol ssas 20 have been taken out
Of service next week and placed In the
hands OF Garage Superintendent Tom
Baughman for overhauling and repairs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
New Moderator
Rebukes. Gathering

LOUISVILLE. KY. May is.-organlxed
and aggressive efforts toward general
realisation Of the commandment. re
member the sabbath day 20 keep II
holy" viii be made throughout the ter
riipry Of the Prcsbyieriap church In the
United States Of Amefica this coming
year. u the recommendations Of the gen
trai assembly IN session here are carried
out These provide for sabbath obsery-
anca Ia every synod. prcsbytery and
church. all co-operating with similar
committees OF other demon nations and
all assisting the labors Of the Lords
Day alliance Of the United States and
the woman's National Sabbath alliance.
That Presbytcrlanism means what Il
has always meant was shown today,
when during the session, the moderator.
the Rev. Or. Mark A. Matthews. sterniy
rebuked the assembly for what he con-
kIdcred undue ieyity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Enraged Boarder
Attacks Aged Clerk

While. Henry Fuester. the ased day
clerk Of the Burlington hotel. lay sleep
ing on a bench In the hotel office yester-
day afternoon. Charles Isler a mechanic
employed by the Union Pacific, crept
up behind and struck him a blow on the
forehead with a gasplpe. fraeturing
his skull 20 badly that the physicians at
ST. Joseph's hospital. where he was
taken, say that he cannot live. I'm
medlately following Isler took his grip
which was being held as security for a
board hin. and which was the motive
for the attack. and boarded a train for
Cheyenne. where he had a new position.
The police were notified and they tele-
sraphed 10 all stations between here and
Cheyenne. and at . O'Clock Isler was ar
rested al Grand Island,
Captain Dempsey will detail detective
to 40 TO Grand Island this morning
for the prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Loss Caused
By Incendiary Fire

The work Of flrebug Is believed 10
have eauscdA tl.eao fire early this morn
Inc at Eighteenth and Cas- streets when
fi1e two-story building occupied by the
Flanagan blacksmith shop aud the Duffy
Tin works burned.
r. r. KeefeE ~ North Eighteenth
street. discovered the blaze al LIS and
notified the department By the time the
first companies arrived the entire roof
WAS abiasc and the red glow lighted up
fhe nelghborhood for blocks. The blaze
Il thousht to have started In the second
f1oor Of the tin works. which is owned
and operated by Joe Duffy. The black
amith shop Is owned and operated by
John Flanagan. The greatest loss IL 70
Ire building. which vas llama ged about
sz.ea The building Is owned b. Mrs A.
Nelson. -5oi Davenport street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
cy WARMAN TO SPEAK
BEFORE CANADIAN CLUB

The Canadian club at their annual EN-
pire Day dinner this year. May "A. have
secured a. speaker. cy Warman. the well
known poet and writer OF Canada. Mr..
warman viii give an interesting talk
on the great northwest a subject he Is
well qualified to talk on. having travelled
over most OF that country In the interest
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
Of which he Is assistant general manager.
Mr.. wsrnan win illustrate his talk with
views Of that country. taken by himself
Canadians or their friends who have
not made reservations should do 30 at
once as the number Of seats Is limited
W. A. Yonson Is secretary and Or. r. s.
Anglln president OF tho club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
P-T0-DATE TRAMP HAS
COMMERCIAL CLUB CARD

Arrested as a vagran, In Huron. 3. D..
hobo presented an Omaha Commercial
club membership card to the chief OF
police. Had he been a little more pre-
rentsble In appearance the credential
might have worked on the chief and
Mr. Hobo might have secured his re-
lease. As Il was tho chief wanted TO
make sure.
Tho Commercial club has received a
Communication from the chief enclosing
the membership card. II Ia made out TO
c. E. Gilinski. An explanation was sent
TO Huron. Tho initials were wrong and
the card had been thrown in the waste
basket Ultimately II was picked up by
the hobo. who evidently realized it's
worth Judging from his futile attempt
at Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
CREIGHTON WALLOpS DOANE
Goodall and Love No Match for Joe
Adams and Lawrence Buschmsn.
DoAHE SHOWS BEST IN DOUBLES
Crete Players Make Ganae Fight. but
Are OateIs.s~d-GoedaI aud
Love Csptsre Few
sets.

Creighton university tennis team repre-
scented by Joe Adams and Lawrence
Buschman. easily triumphed over the
Doane college team Of Crete. Neb.. on
the Creighton courts yesterday afternoon
Doane sent only two men. Goodall and
Love. and Adams and Buschman we're
chgen from the Creighton team as the
txo best men. The Doane players were
outclsssed from the start. the creigh-
ton men not being forced TO extend them
selves. Doane fought gameiy. however.
and took one set In the doubles. The
attendance was small. but enthusiastic.
The same teams win meet on the Dosne
courts at Crete next Thursday.
The first match was between Adams
and GoodaI. Adams started off with
rush and won the first set so. In
the second set he attempted . number Of
fancy strokes. but was forced 10 settle
down to his own style Of playing The
final score was 81 In favor OF Creighton
The second match was between Busch
man and Love. I Buschman won both
sets. So Love forced Buschman TO his
limit during the FIRST set. but tired in
the second. He played q nice. neat game.
but failed on long drives. Toward the
end OF the set Love took a last stand
and won three games.
Doane Fast I'm Doubles.
II was In the doubles that Doane made
her best showing. winning the first set.
81 Adams and Busohmsn came back
strong and won the next two sets, 50
and 81 The doubles were character
lied by fast, fierce playing and many
brilliant returns.
The visitors were entertained at din
ner at the Country club by Ray Byrne
and Charles Hamilton Of the tennis
association. and spent the evening auto
MODELLING.
The escore BIZ sets:
Adams Of Creighton. & g.
Goodali Of Doane. o. 2
Buschman Of Creighton. Q. 6
Love OF Doane. .. q
Doubles
Creighton. 4 g.
Doane. g. J. T.
Officials-Referces: Leo Msshane and
Russell Harmon OF Omaha high school.
IAnesmen; Ed Smyth. Frank Campbell.
George Riley. Chester Wells and Walter
Carrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
D0ANE COLLEGE ATHLETES
CARRY OFF HASTINGS MEET
HASTINGS. Neb.. May n.-tspeciai.l-

The Dozne college athletes from Crete
carried off the longer end of the honors
INF a closely contested and unusually fast
dual field and track meet with Hastings
college on Hanson field yesterday after
noon. The records OF both institutions
we're broken In q number Of events.
In the short dashes huffman. Marvel
and Dickinson kept nearly abreast The
4so-yard dash was especially close be-
tween huffman and Marvel. and in the
hurdles Rice and Dunlap were practically
neck and neck at each barrier. the high
and low being paired.
All the track events were especially
fast huffman was the star performer
In the short dashes. The Dunlap brothers
won three firsts for Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
YOUNG ACTORS PLEASE MANY
Play Given by Amateurs for Benefit
Of Visiting Nurses.
LITTLE PRINCESS" PRESENTED
Ruth Thompson Proves Delight by
Her Acting In the Role of
sara Crewe-Others Do
Very Well.

With the house filled from the boxes
20 the last row In the balcony with
happy, expectant little tots. young people
and interested friends. The Little Prin-
cess or sara crewe.r the charming
little play Of children's life by Francis
Hodgson Burnett, was ably presented
yesterday afternoon and evening IN very
realistic way a. the Brandeis theater
under the direction Of Miss Lillian Fitch
in The role Of Sara crewc Miss Ruth
Thompson was most impressive. her
childish. innocent talk and sympathetic
manner many tiines bruagb, the audience
TO the verge Of tears She was well sup
ported By the entire cast The play tells
the story of young giri PLACED in a
girls school by her wealthy father upon
the death % her mother. The school
was In charge OF Two elderly spinsteFs
who showered Injuries upon the youthful
helress untii the death OF her father. who
was supposed 10 have lest all his money
IN a diamond mine. After her fathers
death sara was harshly treated by the
two splnsiers. often going 10 bed In her
bare garrett bedroom hungry and cold.
During the entire performance Miss
Thompson was the leading figure Her
lovable treatment Of the other young
girls IN the school was the same A. a
mothers toward her children. Though
weak from hunger she was Kind and
gentle 10 the other children. and even
fed the rats which made their home in
her garrett bedroom
The play was brought 10 a happy
close The man who had induced sara's
father to Invest his fortune In the dia-
mond mines returns wealthy. Instead Of
runnng away. be had been confined in
q hospital and the diamond mine had
turned out success. although sara's
father had thought Il was failure and
had died from the shock. He finds
sara and makes her again a wealthy
heircFs
Mildred connsy as Miss MlnchIn. one
Of the splnaers. was also very good. as
vas c. r. Docherty a. Mr. carrisford.
ehese diamond mine had caused the DARK
days Of sara's life and the death OF
her father. and Naomi Towie in the role
Of ErmenEarde.
The South Omaha High school orchestrH
farnlsh1d the music under the direction
OF Prof r. II. johnson. The play was
given for the benefit Of the Visiting
Nurses association. The entire proceeds
Of the play. which was more than sHa
vas given to the association Following
is The east:
Sara crews tthe little princeHsl ...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
CHARGE lRREGULARITY
IN SECURING VERDICT

Afndaysfs accusing the street railway
company Of tampering with petit jurors.
n other Improper acts IN connection with
zusuits and Of removing witness from
The jurisdiction Of the courts while .
grand jury was IN session were filed In
district court today In support Of a mo-
tsen for . new trial In the case Of Aaron
F<rar. administrator Of theesiate OF ArE,
z<az corenman The suit was for tss.sso
1znsgez for the death % Ars. coreninan.
Fho was Killed IA q street car accident
4 Thirty-fhird and Lesyenworth streets
August =. 80.
The new trial motion Is grounded on the
epniention that George sssy. one Of the
sErors Who served on the corenrnan csze.
<zs Dreiudiced against personal injury
actions and for years had been closely
zcentifled with the street isilwsy COM
pxny A hearing on the inotlon VIII bs
hed some time next week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
LOVING CUP RECEIVED
BY MEMBERSHIP WORKERS

The silver loving cup given as a prize
TO the men securing the most members
during the recent membership campaign
Of the Commercial club has been received
and now u on exhibition In the club
rooms. The following inscription Is artls-
,icaily~engraved upon II; Commercial
club OF Omaha membership cup to COM
memorate the membership campaign Of
February / TO March n. 1871 ses new
members. Best individual records: Guy
X. cramer. ~. Thomas b. Davis. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
GLENW00D HIGH SCHOOL
LEADS INTER-c0UNTy MEET

TABOR Neb.. May ls.-lSpecial Tele-
grami-Jn the inter-county high school
field meet Glenwood won the banner
with total Of u points. Carson was
9 close second with 70 points; Randolph
third. Is points. Highest Individual score.
Burton. Carson. 2 points: second. Car
ter. Glenwood. Is points. Gienwood won
the boauet Of roses offered by Wilcox Of
Council Bluffs 70 the school bringing the
largest delegation OF girls to the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Many Bills Plan
Grand Lodge Trip

Though the date Of the meeting Of the
Grand lodge Of Elks In Portland. Ore.
ktiIl Is more than month away. thirty
five Of the Omaha lodge have booked for
passage ON the special train which will
20 from Omaha. Dan h. Butler, repre-
sentative OF tho grand lodge. who viii
head the party. says he expects more
than three times this number 10 make
the trip The thirty-fIve who 50 far have
decided TO go will be accompanied by
twenty women. wives. sisters and
daughters. The special will leave Omaha
on July q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
THOUSAND DOLLARS LOSS
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE FlUE

A defective flue caused the destruction
OF the boarding house occupied by Mrs,
Jennie Doyle. SIG South Twenty-second
street. at 8 o'clock last night with an at
tending loss Of about 1900, which is
covered by insurance. The fire was first
discovered BY the cook. who turned IN
the alarm. No one was injured and the
greatest loss was from smoke and water.
The department was forced to use g large
number Of streams because Of the head.
way the blaze had. F
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
FRIENDS ARE CONCERNED Ar
ABSENCE or MRS. HUNzIKER

Friends Of Mrs. William Hunzlkcr.
i2it South Tenth street. are alarmed at
her absence from home since Friday.
Nothing hiss been heard as TO her where
abouis.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
Session and Ends of Live Local Sport News
Record of Series for FeW-Hif /.
Games Not in Danger This Year

The excellent work OF Bedient in
Saturdays game brought UP the ques-
ton of who was the best pitcher of
worlds series history The honor
goes to Ed Reulbach. with Ed Walsh
and Mordecai Brown close behind
AS might be expected when star
pitchers, backed by star teams, meet
in the worlds series. low hit games
arc not uncommon. In fact, the his
tory Of the worlds baseball combats
shows that IA times pitchers have
held opponents to less than five hits.
Reulbach, Of the Cubs established
the record. holding the White Sox
to one hit in game in 1906. Walsh
and Brown pitched two-hit games
tho same year.
Here is the record:
One-hit Game.
October 10, 1906-Reulbach Cubs,
against White Sox.
Two-hit Games.
October II, l9O6-Walsh White sox
against Cubs.
October u. 19O6-Brown. Cubs.
against White Sox.
Three-hIt Games.
October 2, 19O3-Dineen, Red Sox.
against Pirates.
October IA. 19O8-Overall, Cubs,
against Tigers.
October IA, 191O-Bender, Athletics,
against Cubs
October IL. 1011-Coombs. Athlet-
les, against Giants I'll innings).
FOurt-hlt Games.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FOOTBALL WILL
UNDERGO CHANGES
Coaches Believe There is Some
thing Radically Wrong. The
Forward Pass

While not admitting the fact. the
work Of the various football coaches
which started on Tuesday indicates
big change in the conduct Of the
games from now until the close of the
season Even the scholastic players
were called upon to do different work
and. when the various teams line up
Saturday next spectators will have
much that is interesting TO watch.
In the opinion of football experts
there is a reason for PENIS downfall
on Saturday; and there are many at
a loss to explain why Penn State de-
feated Washington and Jefferson by a
score of 3S to 0, and the Indians fail
ed to score, while at Syracuse the
Carlisle players walked away with
the game by a score of 33 10 0. Com
ing down to the scholastic games
there is also a chance for an argu-
ment in the game played at Lebanon,
where SteeltOn High came off with a
score of 21 20 3, while Lebanon High
was defeated by a score of 40 to 0
by Tech.
The football season is still young
and coaches are trying to get the
players in shape for the most import
ant battles, but failure on the part
of some il the teams to meet eXpec-
tations in Saturdays game probably
will result in a decision to let the
game go on and allow the public to
judge whether it has been a success
or failure.
Results of the games already play
ed indicate that the forward pass. un-
der 1912 rules, is not regarded with
favor by big team coaches. Students
of football are willing to admit that
since its first introduction this play
has been unsatisfactory. but when
this years rules were issued, il was
thought that conditions we're ideal
for its use. II has alwaws been a
last resort play. AS. teams on the Of
/ fensive now have four downs in which
to gain 10 yards, situations demand
/ ing its use will be less frequent than
in former years.
So far it has been disappointing
Many teams have experimental with
it in the last part of games that have
been decided, but it has failed tc
make good, even under the rule which
( allows a touchdown on pass ovel
the goal line. Many coaches have
come to regard it in the light Of ex.
cess baggage, and some are getting
along without It,
The gridirOn sport promises tC
take a reactionary turn by Saturday
and go back to the days of lint
plunging, end runs, criss-crosses anS
fake punt formations, with differences
of course. -Four downs to gain II
yards, the rule against assisting tn
runner, direct pass and interlockel
interference legislation, all unite II
changing the game from the goo
old game" the passing of which
loudly lamented by the "Old grade.
but so far as outward features &C
it will be quite like old times.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

October 3. 1903 Philippe Pirates,
against Red Sox.
October ] 2. l903-Dinnen, Red Sox,
against Pirates.
October o. Mathewson, Giants
against Athletics.
October TO- 19O5-Bender, Athletics
against Giants.
October II. Mathewson Giants
against Athletics.
October Q, l905-Brown. Cubs.
against White Sox
October 8, l9O6-Altrock. White
Sox against Cubs.
October II, 190S-Overall, Cubs,
against Tigers.
October 10. Brown, Cubs,
against Tigers.
October 26, 19l1-Bender, Athlet-
les. against Giants.
Strike-Out Records.
October /, 1912-Phillippte, Pirates,
ten Of the Red Sox in nine innings.
October 2. 1903-Dinneen, Red Sox
eleven of the Pirates in nine innings
October s. 907-Donovan. Tigers,
twelve of the Cubs in twelve innings
October IA, 190S-Overall Cubs, ten
OF the Tigers in nine innings.
October 70. 19O9-Mullin. Tigers
ten of the Pirates in nine innings
October IA. l911-Bender, Athlet-
les, eleven OF The Giants in eight in
nings
October 25, 1911-Coombs, Athlet
les, nine of the Giants in nine in
nings.