davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
omaha Speedway
is to Be Started
at Once by Prince

Jack Prince. promoter OF the Omaha
Hpeedwayl company. announces that DO
ysill start work on the erection OF the new
automobile track here either Friday or
saturday. How put his mowiAg ma
pffnes In action TO clear the land and will
%lve his carpenters at work on the sup
Rbrts before the passing OF another week.
Prince intends to complete the construc-
Non of the racing track itself by Thanks
living day. so that he will be able 20
&laee oldfield. prisbrow and Burman on
De track with u view toward smashing a
Jew records before holding the first race
Meet next spring. The grandstand and
heachers and other details VIII noe be
started until spring.
= Over 1900. 900 feet OF lumber viii be used
scr. laying the surface of the track. Ar
ransements are under way 10 obtain sup
plies Of hard northern fur for that pur-
pose so that the work will not in any
way be DELAYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
SOUTH DAKOTA READY
/ FOR NEBRASKA GAME

yERMILIoN. S. D., Oct S-tspeeisl.)-
The South Dakota varsity performed
magnificently In its final scrimmage be
fore the Nebraska game Saturday next.
scoring four touehdowns in a quarter
hour serimmage. and holding the reserves
Rffectuaily. The team Is in fair shape
Dhysicaily. although Mccormick. Horner
n best form and may be kept put Of
she game Saturday Tonight Conway
played consistently in Macs end posi-
DON. while Gilmore worked at guard. Big
Eeeley took the final con-quiE 10 domes-
Aie relations today. and his friends pre-
DICT that he viii be speedily out from
under scholastic troubles. ouigiey work
ms Ct sub-quarter, showed fine taekling
fern.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
High School Debaters
to Settle Question

The Philomathean Literary society OF
the High school will give it's first open
program of the year at the high school
Friday afternoon. Following is the pro-
gram: Dramatic selection, John Dewitt;
debate, Resolved, That All Judges TX
cept Federal Judges Should be Subject
to the Recall" Harry Shepherd and Har-
ley Helm. affirmative, and Frances Ma
loney and Thomas .. Harrison. mega
tive; Summary OF the European War
Up to Date" Paul Brown; humorous Sc
lection, Louie Crowl.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
BIRMINGHAM WINS
FOURTH FROM BREWERS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct Spy bunch
ing four hits and receiving two pssses in
the seventh Birmingham obtained three
runs and won the fourth game OF the
series for the championship OF minor
leagues from the Milwaukee association
champions this afternoon. Milwaukee
started TO win by punching three singles
and a home run in the first securing
two runs. and added one in tho third,
while Birmingham got one In each the
second and third Score: R.H.E.
birmingham % o O o 3 o 0--5 ~ z
Milwaukee "a / o o o o 0 0 o-S .
Batteries; Johnson and Tragresser,
Slapnicka and Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
.arconi Company
Denied Injunction
Against Daniels

NEW YORK. Oct S-Ths federal dis
triet court ruled today that Il has no
jurisdiction in the suit brought against
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and four
naval eensors by the Marconi Wireless
telegraph company of America to pre-
vent the government from keeping closed
the wireless stations at Siasconset. Mass.
and Sea Gate. n. Y. The company's APP
plieation for an Injunction was dismissed,
Although the Application for the tenn
porary Injunction was dismissed. the
suit itself still remains on the calendar.
Il IL regarded unlikely that It viii be
brought TO trial in view Of Judge vee-
der ruling today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
DDIANTS WIN IN A HURRY
Champions Beat Slufeds in Hour
and Four Minutes.
PITCHING OF RECRUIT FEATURE
EtHlers Win Final Game of ChicaEp
!. Federal season from the kaw-
tll feds by Eight 60 Three
~ score.
IPttCHING OF RECRUIT FEATURE

INDIANAPOLIS. oct sit took the
rhampions of the Federal league just one
hour and four minutes to defeat St
louis here today. TO o The pitching OF
HSlefer. a recruit from the Southern Mich
igan league. was the feature. Score;
~. Louis 80 01oo % 8
Indianapolis q o 0 o o / l "A II >
Batteries; Watson and Chapman, Kie-
Hef and Rariden, Warren.
Chifeds Win from ". G,
CHICAGO, Oct. S--Chicago won its
Sipal game OF the Federal league season
herr today. beating Kansas City. to 3.
on hard hitting and costly errors by the
visitors Score R.H.E.
Ees:ss c 5,..S 9 J 1898 "a q 3
Batteries: Adams and Brown, Black
ard Ciemons.
Bluffs Take Game.
PITTSBURGH, oct S-Raln stopped
tfis first game OF a scheduled double
h{ader between Buffalo and Pittsburgh
To-Day az the end OF the seventh inning
With the score 3 20 2 in favor OF the Wis
itors. Hanfords double and two sacri-
fiess gave Buffalo the winning run in
the seventh inning. Score R,HE.
,Pittsburgh ........o 0 Q 2 90 % /
Batteries: Knapp and Allen. Dickson
AM Robertson.
=. Tiptops Trim Terrapirs.
BALTIMORE Oct s. ~ Both teams
basted freely In todays game. but Brook.
ly2rs hits were the more timely. the Wis
tiers winning 3 to g. score RH.E
,Brooklyn 80 20l 0 0-6 10 4
'asuitimors~ o o 90 . 0 o / O--S16 /
seaton and Land; Bailey,
Confey and Kerr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Braves and Mackmen
Shown Play by Play
at the Krug Theater

Charley Frankes improved electric
score board will be placed in operation at
the Krug theater today when the first
battle Of the worlds series will he played.
Direct wire service from Shibe park will
carry the plays to the theater and the
operators will manipulate the collection
OF lights on the board 10 depict for Omaha
fans every individual play as It occurs
Franke's board Is an Improvement over
the ordinary electric boards and should
prove successful method to zoe the
worlds series this far away from the
seat Of the frey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
BRYAN SPEAKS IN OHIO;
SIDESTEPS LIQUOR ISSUE

KENToN. o.. Oct. s-crowds greeted
William Jennings Bryan today in his
tour OF northwestern Ohio In behalf OF
the Ohio democratic ticket
The reelection OF Governor Cox, the
election OF Timothy s. Hogan. democratic
nominee for senator ana the reelection
OF Ohio democratic members OF congress
were especially urged. The senatorship.
and seats in congress were held necessary
In connection with the carrying out Of
democratic policies at the national
capital.
Mr.. Bryan did not refer to statewide
prohibition. which is to be- voted uron in
Ohio In November
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Russians Hold All
Passes in Carpathians

ROME, oct s.-CviA London. lin maxi
ing answer to the statement from-vienna
that the Russians have been completely
driven out OF Hungary, the-Russian en-
bassador TO Italy declared today that
Russian forces now occupy the entirs
province Of Bukowina, seven-eighths OF
Galicia and one-ftth Of Hungary; all
the passes in the carpathian mountains.
and the Hungarian towns OF Ungvar.
Munkaos and sEiget In the eastern part
Of Hungary, between thirty and forty
miles from the GAlician border.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
GIANTS CRUSH THE YANKEES
Former National Champions VIII
First of City Series.
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO SIX
Bescher's Triple, Followed by
Doyle's Single in Tenth
Inning, Gives McGraws
victory.

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y, Oct a.
Bescher's triple, followed by Doyle's
single in the tenth inning, gave the New
York Nationals a to victory over the
New York Americans in the opening game
of the Manhattan championship series
here today,
Both Mathewson and Heating were hit
hard. Bunched hits on Mathewson gave
the Americans three runs and the lead
over the Nationals in the sixth. The
Giants batted we'll In the seventh and re-
gained a lead, only to have the High
landers tie the score in the ninth. Score:
RHE.
Nationalist 1 o o o 0 0 l-s 10 ,
Batteries Americans. Heating ana
Sweeney; Nationals, Mathewson and
Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Church
Elects Four Bishops

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dot. s-Rev.
Herman Page rector OF St Paurs church
OF Chicago. was today elected bishop for
the missionary Jurisdiction OF Spokane
by the house of bishops OF the Episcopal
church in session hero. Rev, George c.
Hunting, secretary of the eighth pro-
vince. was chosen for the district OF Ma.
vada. Their selection was almost unani-
nous
Rev. II. r. Hulse. archdeacon OF New
York, was selected for the jurisdiction Of
Cuba, and Rev. p. Jones. who Is now
archdeacon OF Utah. It Ia said win be the
bishop for that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Bomb is Dropped
Into Paris Suburb

PARIS Oct. A German aeroplane
flying over Paris and the suburbs OF
Aubervilliers and st. Dents At o'clock
this morning dropped two bombs. one
OF which wounded three persons. The
other did no harm.
Hostile air craft usually have avoided
Paris and vicinity early In the day be-
cause OF the dangerous atmospheric cur
rents then present The French troops
stationed in the city and suburbs have
been commanded not to fire on the aero
planes because OF tho danger 60 the pub
lie from falling bullets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
EIIermAn Withdrawn,

PIERRE. S. D.. Oct. S-CSpeeial Tele-
gram. alderman EllermaR. whose name
was filed as an independent candidate for
state treasurer. has filed letter of with
drawal with the secretary Of state on the
ground that he declines to become a can
didate under any consideration and that
his name was filed without knowledge
and against his specific Instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
BATTALION OF CZECHS
NEARLY kkNlHlLkTED

LONDON. oct. "A Rome dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company states
that a message from Budapest announces
the almost complete humiliation OF an
Austrian battalion of CEechs in a fierce
encounter with the Russians during the
lattsr's advance on Marmaros Sziget
Every soldier in the battalion was either
killed or wounded, Il Is said
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Etawah Winner of
Pennsylvania Stake

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct S-Etawah,
with Geers driving, won the Transylvania
stake for 2:QS trotters here this after
noon In straight heats, breaking the
worlds record for three heats. The time
was 2;OsA. 2:oss4. soa%. Omar was second.
Star W(nter third and Marmack fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
SHENAND0AH-DES MONIES
GAME ADVANCED A DAY

SHENANDOAH. Ia, oct. s.-(SpeoialJ
The date of the foot bali game between
the Shenandoah High school and West
High OF lies Moines has been changed
from Saturday afternoon to Friday after
noon. The local team has been having
thorough workouts this week in propara-
ton for the most important game on the
schedule
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Hesterday'E Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 3; Chicago, 3.
Indianapolis, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh, g.
Brooklyn, g; Baltimore, J.
INTERLEAGUE.
Yankees, 8; Giants, s.
White SoN, Q; Cubs, 2.
Games To-day.
Federal League--Brooklyn at Baltimore
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
GAGE FAIR AND RACES

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. s.-(special)--
Fully 5000 people attended the county
falr wednesday afternoon, It being Chill
dren's day. Governor Morehead spoke in
front Of the grandstand and dwelt en-
EiSely on matters Of state business.
The first days races proved TO Ne good
1rawing cards, the 2;2O pace being won
by Yellowstone and the 2;ls trot by HIKE
Medium Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

Ernest ouiEley, the National league
umpire, il foot ball sharp. He attended
the meeting OF the gridiron experts in
New York recently and will do lot of
offaciAtinG In the west this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

ct. LOUIS. Oct. s.-The third game Of
ne city series between the ST. Louis
Americans and the Nationals was called
aff on account OF rain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following named persons:
Name and Residence. Age
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

Bee readers are TOO intelligent 20 over
look the opportunities in the want al"
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

Time: s'i7S. si'T. ss::iiE. sii5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
s. Cd MISUNDERSTANDING d kn

black satin embroidered in gold colored
threads in dainty, delicate summer
like effects that are most fascinating.
The little jacket is loose and straight,
absolutely plain in cut but made ex-
ceedingly picturesque and rich by its
embroidery while the long sleeves that
extend well over the hands are new
and interesting inasmuch as most Of
the coatees have been made with
those Of elbow or threesquarter length.
In whatever else the summer fails,
there must be some suggestion OF the
picturesque If the costume for formal
occasions will be correct. The effect
may be obtained in almost any way
that is becoming to the wearer 50 long
as the general lines Of fashion remain
and often it is just the color that pro-
duces the effect but it must be there Il
one is to be truly smart. This special
little jacket is most unusual in cut and
style, being almost like a sweater, for
it is drawn on over the head, the wide
neck opening providing sufficient space,
but it is finished with high Medici
collar at the back and worn over a
dainty lace blouse that certainly con-
tradict the suggestion found in the
general shape.
Contrasts Of material are much
depended upon. One Of the newest
whims is for edging lace, tulle and the
like with fur and, while for the most
part it is used in extremely narrow
bands, it provides just the note Of
contrast that is sought. The white
taffeta gowns for the most part are
kept quite simple. 1t is predicted
that they will be close rivals TO the
lingerie materials and there is no
desire to make them over-elaborate
or over-ornate when designed for such
use. A tunic Of some sort there must
be but tunics are taking on all sorts Of
variations. For the most part, the
corsage is made with the usual slightly
open neck and finished with soft frills
Of net or lace but white taffeta Is
susceptible Of many uses and many
treatments and, while We will have
simple gowns for simple occasions, 1t
is also being made up with Malines
lace houncing sometimes and with
those of fine net sometimes and, as a
matter Of course, treated in that way,
it becomes adapted to different pur-
poses. A handsome model that has
Just reached these shores shows a skirt
almost covered with tunic of white
net which is edged with a six-inch
band of white silk while above it are
two shorter tunics or hounces each
finished in a similar way and It is
probable that white taffeta will be
developed in numberless combina-
tons and effects. 1t is always beau
tiful, the silk is always cool and de-
ightful to wear and white always
gives a sense of coolness whatewr the
material may be.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
TAFFETA IS MUCH WORN
Summer Silks and Tafeta
Make an Attractive Com
bination

IVIHITE taffeta makes some Of
w the smartest and prettiest Of
midsummer costumes. The
second illustration is essentially cool
and summerlike in effect and it is
thoroughly satisfactory to wear. The
latest fancy is for trimming Of lace
and this costume is a most excellent
one. The little coat is simple and
easy to make and takes the most
fashionable lines. The gown is made
with two-piece skirt and a blouse
with V-shaped neck and three-quarter
sleeves All the newest features are
included and the costume is an ex-
ceedingiy practical as well as hand
some one since it is available for many
occasions, although, as a matter Of
course. it could be copied in almost
any summer fabric. CoIored taffeta
could be trimmed with white and
irills Of the same could be used instead
Of the lace. The entire gown could be
made Of organdie and the coat Of
taffeta to be charming, and lowered
organdie with coat Of taffeta to match
one Of the colors in the design would
make a most picturesque as well as
most fashionable costume; or the coat
could be made Of white or any color
to be worn over any white or har-
monizing gown. for there are many
possibilities in such a design as this
one.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

THIS season summer silks are
shown in the most attractive
and interesting variety. The
one shown on the third figure is taffeta
in MORE effect and is thin and light
enough for any June day. The color
is the new blue known as Pompadour
and the girdle shows white flowers on
a blue ground while the chemisette is
Of white organdie. The gown is one Of
the thoroughly useful sort available
for many occasions and always in
readiness. 1t gives the smartest and
latest lines and it can be made so
easily and 50 readily that any woman
planning her summer wardrobe will do
we'll to remember it. The edges Of the
one-piece skirt are lapped at the front
and drsped to give the broad hip effect
and. if liked. ruffies can be added to
intensity the breadth. The blouse is
all in one piece too except that the
sleeves are Joined to it below the
shoulder line. In another view. the
model is shown used for a simple
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Nv TE have grown away from what
w was little extreme and pre-
vaiIing fashions show beau
tiful color effects and exquisite fabrics
while the favor for lace in itself means
a season Of charm. There is nothing
like sameness in prevailing styles
either, for it might fairly be said that.
while there will always be certain
predominant influences, there are
almost as many fashions put forth as
there are great dressmakers in the
Rue de Ia Paix. each style having its
own followers. This season we will
see a great deal Of the essentially
feminine and truly beautiful which is
advocated by Worth and his group Of
real artists with perhaps Just enough
Of the unusual and eccentric to act as
foil. Among the latest Developments is
evidence of tendency toward the use
of the cyclamen colors as preferred
to the exceedingly bright and vivid
ones that thus far have been exploited.
Since these shades are always dainty.
always exquisite and always cool in
effect, they are really ideal for summer
while there is no danger Of losing the
picturesque effect entirely since the
deep, rich tones will be used in modera-
ton and in contrast with white and
often as foil for quieter tones but.
with the coming Of real heat, are likely
to lose some of the aggressive quality
that has been apparnet throughout
the spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
TUNICS AND CAPES
SHORT FANCY LITTLE COATES OVER WHITE
GOWNS ARE CHARMING IN EFFECT
CONSTANTLY GROW IN FAWC

The French races held 10 May
always stamp the final seal Of ap-
proval on summer fashions, and lace,
dainty lingerie effects, much net
combination with the fashionable
taffeta and aII-white gowns Of that
favorite silk make the important fea-
tures. Long tunics have been def
nitely accepted and they will appear
in thin and flmy materials as well as
in heavier ones and the tunic over a
lace founce in place Of a plain skirt
makes one Of the newest and most
interesting features while it may per-
haps be forerunner Of added width
about the feet. Thus far everything
has been kept narrow about the ankles,
no matter what the breadth might be
above. Lace hounces with silk tunics
arranged thereover are few as yet but
undoubtedly they mark an innovation
and may well be watched with care.
The short fancy little coatees or jackets
over white gowns are chronicled as
being much seen and, since they make
a charrningiy picturesque effect, we
will all be glad Of the fact. An exceed
ingly attractive costume and one that
exempIiies the feature in its newest
form consists Of skirt Of white lace,
straight and rather narrow, with over
it full tunic Of embroidered net, this
tunic falling well below the knees and
being longer at the sides and back
than at the front, while the little jacket
that makes the finishing touch is Of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

THE young girls costume illus
trated shows the very newest
skirt with circular Aounce joined
to the lower edge and dainty blouse
that gives a guimpe effect. In the
picture. it is made Of foulard with
organdie. and organdie is one Of the
best liked materials for guimpes.
chemisettes and details Of the sort.
The full tucker that makes the front
and center portions Of the blouse is
exceedingly dainty and girllike in
effect and. while there is the suggestion
Of a guimpe, the sleeves are joined to
the over-blouse. As a matter Of course.
such a model can be copied in any
seasonable material but the foulard
and organdie are exceedingly smart.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

That circular Hounces make one Of
the most important features is already
an established fact and further evidence
Of their favor is given in the little
girls dress. In one view, it is made
with just one Aounce while in another.
it shows three. and both styles are
fashionable. "
For the tiny tots, long wasted frock,
Of pure white with colored sashes are
the prettiest Of the season and the
one shown here is finished with Just \
touch Of hand work that always seems
to mean elegance and distinction.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

gown. the trimming can be made Of
the same material in contrasting color
and, as it is always easier to find con-
trasting material than one to match.
the fashions are the most practical
possible, whether that was the original
intention or was not. The blouse is a
very pretty one. adapted to the sepa-
rate waist as well as to the entire
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

the costume idea is preserved. Taffeta
is used to trim almost everything else
this season and taffeta is particularly
desirable material for rufles, so that
there is everything to comment it:
but. if one is making a cotton or linen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

gown. The back is tucked in groups
and the fronts can be either gathered
or tucked, so that the blouse is just
as good for the very thin organdies,
handkerchief linens and crepes that
are so much used as it is for the slightly
heavier &ponge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DES(NlF IOIN OF TAI ENINo
s74o Fancy Tucked Blouse, "a to ~
bust.
eI73 Three-Piece Skirt, ~ to q waist.
s7o3 Kimono Coat. 81 to ~ bust.
s7oo Semi-Princesse Gown. 81 to 20
bust.
s74I Semi-Princesse Gown, a to -
bust.
e777 Gown with Tunic Effect, - to -
bust.
s3s4 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and Is years.
$500 Girls Dress, 10 to Il years.
s374 Gathered Blouse, "a to 20 bust.
s3Is Panier Skirt. n to 80 waist.
s32I Fancy Waist, "a to ~ bust.
s3I7 Two-Piece Skirt. = to so waist.
s3I4 Coat Cape for Misses and Small
Women, Il, 10 and IS years.
s7o7 One-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IS and IS years.
s3o5 Child's Dress. to s years-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Bustle and panier effects and tunics
seem to share honors in the world OF
grown-ups and there is good example
Of each shown.
The tunic gown seems especially
adapted to the lace and Aouncings
for which the summer is remarkable.
It would be exceedingly handsome
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

OUCH a gown as the last one can
y not fail to be satisfactory for it
can be worn for many different
occasions, it is always smart and it is
always handsome. The checked linen
eponge is durable and handsome and
the lines Of the gown are exceedingly
smart yet both the blouse and the
skirt are simple. The blouse is made
in the japanese style with a seam at
the center back and one under each
arm and the skirt is cut in two pieces.
the simulated tunic being formed by
a deep tuck.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

ton, and this gown not alone is
smart and attractive, it also offers
very interesting suggestions to the
practical woman. To be fashionable,
skirts must be broad over the hips.
Since the circular ruffles are quite
separate from the skirt itself, they of
course can be arranged over any
other as well as over this one and,
with the blouse trimmed to match,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Simple Designs For Out-Do Functions May Manton

made Of Malines lace over tafeta
whereas it is very dainty and attract.
i've Of the plain and embroidered wolfe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

dotted muslin with frills Of white and
it is one Of the features Of the design
that it is just as good for one material
as for the other: in fact, it can be made
available for almost any seasonable
material. As shown here, it is adapted
to general use but, by arranging a
casing over the waist line and adjusting
the fullness by means Of ribbon. in
place Of stitching into place. it can be
converted to maternity wear.