davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
WITH THE NEW DRAPED BERTHA.
DESIGN By MAY MASror
7475 Fancy Blouse,
54 to ~ bust.

The draped blouse. or the one made
with a deep bertha, is exceedingly
graceful and very generally becoming
and in the height OF style This
one is really exceptionally attractive,
for the drapery takes the most grace
ful possible folds. It's lower edges
are straight also so that it easily can
be made from lace or hordered ma.
terial. The blouse itself is just a
simple one with separate sleeves sew
cd to the armholes. When the high
neck is desired it can be cut high aud
faced with yoking material. It can
be made either lined or unlined as
liked aud from many materials, but
this blouse is made entirely Of shadow
lace. with aouncing edged with crystal
bead fringe forming the bertha.
For the medium size will be re-
quired . 3-4 yards Of material ~. >
yards SO. ] Is yards "a inches wide
with / "a yards Of lace 12 inches
wide for the drapery and ? "a yards
of fringe 5-S yard rs inches wide
for yoke as shown in back view
The May Manton pattern. No. 7425
is cut IN sizes for a "a 36. 3S 40
and AZ inch bust measure. and viii be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines
have done for me and give you permis-
sion 70 publish this letter for the good Of
others. - Mrs. HULDA ERICKSON, sos
Maysville Avenue, Zsnesville, Ohio.
More Proof.
Burlington. Iowa. - " For years suf.
fered a great deal from female troubles.
I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all
the time. saw Lydia +. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound advertised and
heard that it had helped other suffering
women SO l felt sure it would do me
rood. Sure enough it did. The first
bottle helped me and now am a strong
and well woman. ! would not be with
Jut il in the house. - Mrs. ANNA HIG-
ins, 1875 Agency St., Burlington, Iowa.
There need be no doubt about the
bility Of this grand old remedy. made
rom the roots and herbs Of our fields, to
smedy woman's diseases. We possess
yolumes Of proof Of this fact. enough
20 convince the most skeptcsl. Why
don't you try it
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

think OF some way to find the owner
and wondering how the ring got into
her bag, when she took up the paper
on her desk. Her eye was arrested
by these headlines. "Slim Jim. the
noted pickpockot, arrested while try
ing 10 steal a womaus purse" Then
followed description and picture of
the man, so accurate that Mary az
once recognized her neighbor of the
previous morning.
She turned over the pages OF the
paper with little interest nntil she
found this Ad In the Lost Column of
the Wants Lost-A diamond ring
inscribed Rob to Mildred" Reward
Tor return and no questions asked
Robert Grant. Everett Building.
That day Robert Grant was retained
as counsel by Slim Jim. the noted
plckpocket and defended him to the
best OF his ability. The authorities
had no definite case against the pick
pocket and he was discharged In
gratitude for his defense, Slim Jim
confessed that he had taken the ring
box from Grants pocket shortly after
he left the jewelers.. extracted the
ring and placed the box back in the
pocket.
He put the ring on his little finger
but Il was loose for his slender finger.
and had slipped on into a lady's bag
while he was trying 70 lift" her
pocketbo0k. He could tell no more
As Robert was leaving his ONCE that
night. he met a pretty young girl
who stopped him and asked him III he
was mr Robert Grant. Whom he
eaid yes, she called his attention 10
ne Want Ad In the paper which she
N.'" ~ nes 1-ea. ih5H snc asked
him 20 describe the ring. There was
no doubt about t. be was the owner
and Mary handed him the ring thai
had come into her possession I'm such
singular manner she refused the
reward and went away happy in he
thought that two people would rejoice
az The recovery Of the treasure
Robert Grant was not content 10 Let
me matter rest there In few,
months bis business had increased so
rapidly that he needed another steno-
grapher. and remembered Mary Deane
who had given him her address and
occupation. He olied on her and
onered her the position al 4 salary
'hat she had not hoped 70 earn for
several years
| she often says. II owe nv GOOD
position 70 that Want Al. and. She a
now ? vigorous champion ~ The Want
Ad. Columns.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
RObeH Granf's Lost Engagement Rinq
4 TRUE WANT Ap sTORIETTE.

One fateful morning Mary Deane, a
pretty young stcnographer. stepped
into the early trolley car. crowded
with brcadwinners on their way to
work. The trolley car is the most
democratic OF American institutions.
Here tho Italian laborer touches
shoulders with the millionaire and the
professional thief finds himself side
oy side with the doctor of divinity.
Thus it happened. as Mary entered
the car, that two men rose TO give
her seat. and a sudden lurch therw
her into the vacant seat beside Slim
jim
Slim jim. known among the associ-
ates in the profession" as the most
expert appropriation Of other people 8
possessions In the city, was good look
ing and well dresser and not at all
svcrsc 10 the proximity OF a pretty
girl But when Mary's pretty hand
bag became unclaspod, Slim Jim's
professional instincts overcame bis
sense Of chivalry. Quickly. deftlv,
scientifically. he slipped his hand into
the bag. reaching for the silver mesh
purse be saw cleaning within
MARY. reaching for her purse. and
looking absenfiy out Of the opposite
window. almost touched slim Jim's
hand as he withdrew IL. empty. from
the baE. The whole transaction was
sie zht of hand in its adroitness. Mary
turned quickly and looked a. Slim
jim. feeling ~ n something vas
wrong ~ she expressed II after
ward Slim Jim sat with immovable
face. and left the car a. the next
stop MARI. however. had good
mental photograph Of him.
;s- ts-=-s-, =s;s-s:ss Atc--sc tt-c5s rs
isr 0ffce that night. Vhistled 2 gay
tune az be felt for the box containing
the diamond ring that vas 70 seal bis
engagement 70 Mildred white He
found fhe box just where be had
placed f.
When be told Mildred that night
70 hold out her hand. for be wished
10 place her ring on n. aud opened
the box 70 get the ring. no ring was
there. CONSERVATION relgned. nil
cred shed few tears. and Robert
mentally cursed his luck A Visit 20
the jewelers. the next day failed 20
throw any light on the subject The
salesman was certain that the ring
had been placed in the box, and re-
membered seeing Robert place the
box IN his pocket Thus n was with
heavy heart that Robert went 70
work that day
That morning Mary Deane emptied
the contents Of her hand bag. IN
search Of a stray dime for carefare
Out Of the debris rolled a glitterin1
diamond ring Mary picked IL up
astonished. On the inside was IN.
inscription. Rob to Mildred" II wai
a love token for some girl. and Mar,
sympsthized with her in thought a
her loss. She was still trying 4
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
AT HANOVER CHuRcH.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. r. L.
jackson will preach upon "The Pas
sion and Patience of Gods Love" The
Mems Bible Glass will continue the
study of The New Democracy" in
Connection With the Sunday School
Lesson. The Y. P. S. c. e. meeting
will be led by Miss Mary Grandel
In the evening the pastor will conduct
a question box service on Bible study.
His subject will be Bible Study OBJ
jects and Methods A brief service
will precede the anniversary of the
questions.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

black, but a very chic costume Is
achieved by means of black coatee
and white serge skirt.
Less attractive, for some unexplain-
able reason, is the white coatee with
dark skirt though for collars, yokes
and inset sections of all kinds, white
refuses to be ignored. The material
for these accessories may vary In in
dividual peculiarities. but it still turns
the same spotless surface to the
world. A particular fayorite just now
is anything which has corded
ground Bedford cords, whipcords in
cotton or woolen goods, pique and old
fashioned marseilles are all much In
request. In the silken fabrics Otto
man silk is being revived.
A pertinent use of Ottoman silk is
seen in this gown. Gray crepe de
Chine was the foundation for its de-
yelopment, cut in the long, straight
lines that women are 10th to relin-
duish for the bouffant skirts now ap-
pearing The corded surfaces of the
Ottoman suits we'll the uneven texture
Of the crepe and supplies the neces-
sary firmness for it clinging propensi-
ties. The crystal buttons are a fad
Of the hour, seen on all the smart
suits, which they trim both showily
and attractively.
To carry with these Ottoman or
pique trimmed dresses are new hand
bags Of same cordial material. Thai
inseparable companion Of woman.
her handbag, it is now decreed. must
be in keeping with her costume The
/ capacious leather affair which is ne
/ cessity for the business woman or the
mother of a large family on a shop
ping tour, is quite out OF place with
the visiting toilette or the church
dress. And so pretty fancy affairs
which match the gown or its trim
mings have come to pass. and late
novelty is the square bag Of pique or
Ottoman silk, with silver clasp or
mountlngs if you win. but with the
inevitable silk or cotton cord and tas-
sells to hold it by.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
Q. 2. CHTRcH sERYICEs.

Al the United Presbyterian Church.
tomorrow the Rev ID. ". Cieland VIII
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. The Sabbath school and
Neighborhood Bible Class will meet
~ l1.f5 o'clock The songs 10 be
used on Children's Day. June Q. will
be used In the services. The G. q.
and intermediate will meet Al Z
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MISSION SERVICES

Services at the Mission No 5O7 West
Front street on Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday School, 2 p. M; ex-
perience meeting, p M; preaching
7.30 p. m. Services will be held every
night next week in charge of Miss
Mary Morris.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
SERVICES AT EPWORTH

In Epworth NJ. E. Church tomor-
row the pastor will preach at 1880
O'Clock, on Divine Resources for
Help" In the evening at 7.3O o'clock
the choir will furnish an excellent
programme Of sacred music.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

vous and run down.
] was dizzy and had
numb feelings and
my eyes ached. !
took doctors medi
cines but they did
me no good, so I de-
cided to tryLydia r.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. l did
so. and now I feel
stronger and better.
| have told other
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

The Postmaster az Baraegst, n. J.
X Q. Collins, had severe lagrippe
cough that was very exhaustinr. and
says. Halt bottle Of Foley's Honey
End Tar Compound cured that cough
entirely. II cant be heat" Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. n n.
panforth, Market and Second Sis
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

neighbor. I've been just blue can be all day
r?' "Oh. no. It's just the weather I'm always blue
this for two three days in succession. III be all
comes out but just now I'm so depressed don't know
what to do. That's the way with all our family. My
sister hdgets herself almost sick II We have two or
three bad days, and my mother was just so we are
all very sensitive to weather
My neighbor concluded this speech with an air OF
self-approval as unmstakabe it inexplicable
What possible cause for pride is there to be found
in the fact that is upset by such trhe little
rain?
depressed and thrown off their poisc by the accident
of bad weather. think they both unfortunate
and foolish. Don't you?
Unfortunate. because bad weather must come;
some days must be dark aud dreary, and il Is too
bad to add that cause for depression to the nnumer
able legitimate that crowd the ordinary life
Foolish hcoause such tendnncv can ho controlled.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

The
drzzy
after period Of sunshine restful charm
oh raining Rainy weather
blue and staighWay justify
blue
cabins and make all the odious usually
But did allow think
natter beyond the cheerful thought that is likely clear
anyhow the
brought up all the cheerful things had
something unusually pleasant humd little
work ana amused yourself by trying to see how well and how swiftly
them
some especially absorbing book made cali particularly
cng
the rain do think could be blue
ext raj dayy
viii be able TO greet and dspe the with poets phil
IL amt no grunbe and complain
It's AS 10
When God the n sends raj
Why choice
--Iannca uhitn pin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

rhe above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in IHB
EVENING JOURNAL and all rhe pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 ceute from
sMITH-zOLLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. -" Last fsll had fe.
male weakness very bad. and was ner.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Name ........ ... ......-....,....
Address ... .. 90. 81. ............
Size .... Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

NEW YORK. May lS,-Merchsnts
complain that business is almost at
a standstill By reason Of the long con-
tinued cold weather The lightest and
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

"Yes," said my
Anything the matte
when it rains like
right when the sun
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
The Folly of Weather Slavery
By Ruth Cameron
VHICHEVER way the wind doth blow
EAi Some heart is glad 10 have il SO;
Wv SO blow Il east or blow It west,

ND Wind that hloMs. that Wind is h
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
President Ryan Asks
for $1,000 a Month

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. s--Arrests
OF the forty or more persons indicted In
the alleged dynamite conspiracy viii be
arranged to take place simultaneously
not carrier than next Monday. II was SAID
here today.
United States District ATTORNEY Charles
w. Miller said the government hoped 10
have In custody ali the men by the time
the arrest Of any one Of them had become
known. This Is TO prevent the disclosure
Of the defendants identifies b. the arrest
Of one man. who could demand q copy
Of his indictment involving others me
fact that several Of those indicted live on
the Pacific coast makes Monday the prch-
able date Of service.
That reports had been received b. the
InteFrh sional Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers that thirty OF
more Of their lnternAtional and Neal 'offi-
GERS we're 10 b indicted was asserted By
Frank n Ryan. the president. ln his
monthly report issued 20 the zoe mem
bers today. Mr.. Ryan SAID:
1T u reported here that thirty or mere
Of our officers. local as well as intsFna-
tional are TO be Indicted Don't Be
alarmed about indictments or q few lead
ers going 20 jail"
comment His report also calls up>a tia
memeers to support . special fund Of
s1.ecs q nonth- me report w.s issued
from the heaaaaartrrs where J. J. No
Nxuasrz. TIE convicted secretsry-treaz-
urer Of the erssnizatien, YES srrszed
iass AsriL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
ROURKE LIKES THE SCHEDULE
Owner Of the Omaha Base Ball Team
Back from Meeting.
outfieider 10 BE Manager OF the
wheeling, Pa, Team--Also
Buys Agnew to Use as
Regular Catcher.

W. A. Rourke. owner Of the Omaha
Y base ball team. returned yesterday
from Chicago. where he had been attend
ing the schedule meeting Of the Western
league clubs. He reports everybody sat-
ssfied with the schedule and eager for
the opening Of the season, lie said most
Of the magnates came TO the meeting de-
fermined to have q i54 game schedule.
but when tho iss game idea was explained
10 them with the three-trip plan they all
voted IN, favor Of the latter.
Harmony was the keynote Of the
whole meeting. said Rourke. and the
wichita contingent was highly enthusi-
astic. He reported Des Moines to be In
Ueat shape and everything In the league
| 10 all fine. While In the big city Pa sold
Goat" Anderson 10 Goat" himself, who
purchased half interest In the Wheeling
CPa.) club Of the Central league. Ander-
son also purchased sam Agnew from Pa
and win make the Omaha younsster his
regular catcher this season. Goat" IL
president and manager Of the Wheeling
club and says the club Is In GOOD stand
ing and doped to be the pennant winner
for isi2 He says the club Is money
maker and he expects to have a good
season.
Anderson played right field for the
Omaha club the early part Of last season
and was sold FOR the season TO Des
Moines. where be distinguished himself
for his all-round playing. lie was a fast
base runner and n good man with the
stick. He VIII take complete charge Of
the Wheeling team.a-al - - "a. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
SILVER CITY DEFEATS
TWO TEAMS FROM OMAHA

SILVER CITY. Ia. Feb. s-tspeciai)-.
While this toxn Is small. not having to
sxcssd DO population. Il has n couple OF
basket ball teams that can play some.
Thsrs are tao teams In the high school
and few days ago the manager Of
athletics sent challenges to the univer-
sity % Omaha and Creighton university.
Last night. al swslied up with the pros
poets Of victory perehing upon thsls ban
nsrs. shs Reserves or the University Of
Omaha aud the seniors OF Creighton ar
rived and before crowd that fiiled the
Auditorium. they we're put out Of the
running BY the locals. These are the
scores:
aivst City HisA. -. University Of
Omaha Reserves. Il silver City High.
-; Creighton Seniors. 10 The referee
was Curtis Of Omaha ana hisl work was
satisfsctory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
COLLINS And BROWN Win
Chicago Amateur Billiardist De.
feats Conklin in New York,
BROOKLYN MAN IN FINE TRIM
81. Louis Take. Honors From boston
I'm National Tournament In Bos-
ton with Farrar and Bishop
Competing.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Percy Collins. the
young amateur billiardist from Chicago.
defeated his fellow townsman, c. r..
conkiin, the International champion. this
afternoon In the national amateur class
A. la2 baik line billiard championship
tournament here by 400 to So. The con-
densed score:
collins-Totsl. 400; average . q; high
runs. 81. % and ~
conklin-Totel. 81: average, s-is;
high runs. %. @ and Is.
NJ. d. Brown OF Brooklyn won the even.
ing game by defeating DIR. w. Z. Uffen-
heimer OF Philadelphia by the score Of
400 to 1913.
Brown played in faultless stroke and
his drives TO collect the spheres. as well
as his cushion play. were Of an extraor-
binary character. In his seventeenth In
ming he hung up the record high OF the
tournament with lightweight. He also
leads the other six contestants in the
race for the title, The condensed score:
Brown-Totai. 100; average. 4o-4S; high
runs, 81, IS and a.
Or. uffenheimer-Total. iss: average,
i7-z+: high runs, 2. % and 20.
BOSTON, Feb. S-st Louis tonight de
feated Boston In the National Blllar
league tournament. Farrar, who repre-
scented 81. Louis In the three-cushlo
match, won 80 to q. He had an averas,
Of 90 with high run OF seven. Blshol
Of Boston averaged % and had a high
run OF four.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Iowa Colds Must IS
Take Gym Work

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. s.-(special)--
The curriculum Of the University OF
Iowa with the beginning Of tho second
semester Of the current school year took
'up IN ,sarnest the physical development
Of the. Schools LEO girls.. semi-compul-
sorry athletiea for co-eds have been In
stitutsd here and the following courses
arranged therein; First. theory and prac-
tiee Of physical education. a course for
those Eiris who intend to teach gymna-
stun work: second. indoor base ball.
which y 10 be started with the end Of
tho basket ball season; third. heavy APP
lparstus work. given under the direction
Of Assistant Instructor Grace Roe:
fourth: folk dances. planned as one OF
the most delightful departments OF the
work; NTH. organized games, designed
- special instruction for open air and
,ssttlement work. This is the first time
that Iowa university has assumed such
particular care 10 girls' physical Train
ms. The department has been placed IN
charge Of Miss Alice Wilkinson. formerly
Iof Chicago. .4s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF ROD
AND GUN CLUB ON MONDAY

Members Of the Rod and Gun club VIII
hold special meeting at the Paxton hotel
Monday evening to adopt plans for the
Identification OF the CORTLAND beach
property recently purchased by the club
Al this meeting . number OF plans which
the club officers have will be shown and
definite steps will be taken.
The city has ordered q visduct built
over the Locust street tracks and the
park board has arranged so that the
boulevard will stretch to the clubs prop
trty. With the street railway eompanys
promise for adequate car service. the
future Of the club looks bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
KNOCKOUT BROWN BESTS
MADDEN IN NEW YORK BOUT

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Knockout Brown
oatfought and outboxed Frankie Madden.
the east side lightweight. in every round
but the first Of their ten-round bout at
the American Boxing club In Brooklyn
tonight. In the opening session Madden
tore into Brown and landed a couple OF
hard punches to the jaw and stomach.
Thereafter Brown had the better of every
exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
cURLEY TALKING or STAGING
ENCOUNTER IN NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M. Feb. s-Jsek
curley. manager Of Jim Flynn. and pro
noter Of the Johnsoa-Flynn battle IN
volving the heavyweight championship.
to-day conferred with local business men
relative to staging the fight In New
Mexico. No decision was reached.
Tomorrow Curiey will 70 10 Las Vegas
10 meet persons who have offered sleo.eo
'or the fight
Tonight curiey said he did not believe
tho opposition OF Governor Mcdonald
would be sufficient TO prevent staging the
night IN New Mexico II found advisable
10 do 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
YOUNG SENDS IN CONTRACT
FOR TNEhTY-SEc0hD YEAf

BOSTON Feb. s--Denton T. cC'D
Young teday sent In to tho office Of the
Boston National league base ball team
his slgn-d contract for his twentyvsecond
year IN major league base ball He is
the Oldest pitcher in point Of years and
service sis league base ball.
CLEVELAND. Feb. s.lThe Cleveland
club Of the American base ball league to-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO
PLAY At LINCOLN TONIGHT

Tbs Omaha High school basket bali
sgnzds In charEe sf Athletic Director C.
=. Rs<d. Esl iszse for the capital city
tidsi zfternoon. wAere flsy WIN meet IN
tassr annual nsor sbsttls vita the Lin-
eoln High school quintet tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
High School Seniors
Defeat Eagles Of "Y"

Ths Omaha High School Seniors de-
rssts1 the Young Msnis Christian assoc
Afion Eagles ~ thu score OF a to.M at
fhs Young Mems Christian association
xymnzsinm las, night Baiarige. the high
school center. was the star with fourteen
Of the SENIORS points to his credit o'sui-
nvAa starred for the Eagles Over saea
suznann played steady and eonsisfent
ball. hoidinx the Eagles tight Al an
staGeG Lneup.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
South Omaha Stars
Lose to SQUAD Five

In closely contested game Of basket
bah At the local ~ gymnasium last
evening. the SQUAD five administered
dFubhang TO the South Omaha stars y
to O.
Bapmsnn. at right guard for the sauab
aggresation. was. the high point ERlnei
Of the sveniag with . total Of twenty-five
scores to his credit Joos left forward
for the Masis city lads played his usaal
brilliant game and featured ~ keepins
his opponents from ianding. the leather
sphere in the basket at opportune times
The IAneup.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

day turned back Ptsaer Balr to Nashville.
Southern league.
NEW YORK. Feb. a-2ube Mar9usrd.
tho leading pitcher Of the National league.
asst season. signed today TO play With the
locals In ISL. 1913 aad 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
AMONG THE LOCAL B0hLERS
Pete Lochs Show Style, Rolling .
Classy Total of 2,2S6.
TAKE THEM FROM THE ST. JAMES
Anchor Man BaIzer Particular Star
of Evening with High single
OF 262 and Total of 6sz-
Y. BIS Win Match.

In the Commercial league the Pete
Lochs won three straight from the st.
James. with a classy total Of ssS. Balzer
was the particular star OF the evening
with high single of 2s2. and total OF SCI
Wilson was high for the st. James with
81. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
winaipeg Be.spieIl Opens.

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 9-Bonsplel
opened today with 81 Kinks playing In
the Ding~all event Dunbar Of 81. Paul
was defeated by Cassidy rink Of winnl-
peg by to 10 Cassidy laying three In
the first, which virtually finished the
Donald OF the Winnipeg Thistles by 8
score Of u 10 10. Charles or Butte wen
down 10 defeat before Atkinson 0
Maniton. the score being 10 to & Oldham
Of Duluth was defeated BY Ray Piumnier
II to Z.