davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

Continued from Page One.)
back ana forth with the crush OF
humanity.
Every office building fronting on the
streets traversed hung black with people
who leaned On clusters from the windows
OF each succeeding story. even to- the
dizzy height Of sixteen and eighteen
floors. t
world OF illumination.
Headed by platoon Of mounted po-
lice and the Board OF Ak.sar-Ben Gov
ernors mounted on splendid horses. the
great column. mile IN length. began
its movement shortly after o'clock II
started from Sixteenth and Cunning
streets. whore the floats coming in con-
tact with the tfoliy wires burst into q
world Of illumination in an instant. A
confused cry OF admiration leaped from
thousands Of lips as the frat of the fla1n-
ing wonders rounded into view. There
was another shuttle for front positions
along the whole line OF spectators. but
the front ranks. already ballasted by the
packs behind them. stood fast
Slowly the great caravan OF lisht and
color came on. Bands interpreted be-
tween the floats furnished music. both of
q solemn and dignified character, and
music OF . lighter vein which bespoke
the spirit Of festivity that accompanied
the entrance of the king into the greatest
city Of his realm.
Now Comes the kinEi
Heading the mighty caravan of twenty
floats, king Ak-sar-Ben Xxx this year
led the procession Of electrically -iIlum-
mated magnifleenoe instead OF occupying
the last vehicle In the train. The float
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
LEFT WING OF BIG
FIGHT EXTENDED
FAR NORTHEAST

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
troops continue their advance and at
several places they have penetrated
into East Prussia. To sum up. the
German offensive on the Nieman has
been brought to an end by a COM
plete check. accompanied by consld
cradle losses"
balloons and searchIiEhts.
Captive balloons 20 discover and OBJ
serve the movements Of the allied armies
and powerful sesrchlights to point out
the positions and to blind the defense
during night attacks are being used by
the Germans in the grand battle to the
north and east OF Paris. which still Is
without definite result.
Military science frequently is lost sight
OF and the contest becomes merely the
hurting OF forces against one another.
Night combats have become an impor-
tant element in the acton. They are
frequently forced by the Germans, and
as often are repulsed by the allies. They
are telling on the stamina OF the troops
on each side. many Of whom already
seemingly unending struggle.
The French people, who throughout
have shown calm. are patiently awaiting
decision. The changing actions at
var Gus points along the battle line, as
indicated by the war office statement.
furnish opportunity for diversified com
ment as to their significance.
Germans Taking treat Risk.
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset the mill
tary critic OF La Liberte, sees in the
latest nianeuvers OF the Germans an ele-
ment OF daring. A large spreading move
n1ent on the flank OF an adversary. he
says. can have the inconvenience, gen
orally grave. OF enlarging the space which
exists between the moving troops and
those in front This must necessarily
have q reasonable limit under the risk
Of Transforming the plan into a detached
operation. which would be very perilous
for those executing IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

Bee readetS are TOO intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want adN
columns They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
AUSTRIA REPORTS
GENERAL ADVANCE
Announces Russians Have Been
Driven Back Across Vistula by
Teutonic Allies.
OTHER VICTORIES IN GAI1C1A
Russias Force which Invaded Hun
gary T. DecisiveIy Defeated I'm
Two Days Battle at Point
Near Tecsoe.


VIENNA, oct. 7.-(via Amsterdam and
LondOn.)-The official statement signed
by General Won Hoefer deputy chief OF
the general staff, was given out in this
city today:
October s-The sudden advance OF the
German and Austrian forces IN Russian
Poland seems 70 have completely sur
prfsed the Russians. Although they
moved strong forces from Galicia, TO the
north. they were repulsed and driven
back across the vlstuia by the allies
while making an effort TO cross the river
in the direction OF Opatow.
Our troops captured a bridge held by
the Russians near sandomir.
In Galicia we are advancing in accord
ance with our plans.
In the vicinity OF Tarnovzeg we
routed a division Of Russian infantry
Russians Defeated I'm Hungary,
LONDON, Oct ATT is officially an
nounoed from Huszt, Marmoras county.
Hungary, that Austrian forces have
been heavily engaged with Russians
since Monday. at a point near Tecso,
teiegraphs the Amsterdam correspondent
OF the Reuters Telegram company. The
Russians retreated. The battle came to
an end near Kricsfalva with complete
victory for the ,Austrians.
Tecso is abouh> twenty miles southeast
Of Huszt, on the railroad and Kricsfslva
Is about the same distance east of Huszt
Marmaros county Is In the extreme east
OF Hungary. between Galieia and Tran
sylvania.
Cholera Breaks Out ut TarnOw.
A dispatch from Rome TO the Exchange
Telegraph company says;
- message from Vienna announces the
sudden outbreak Of Asiatic cholera in a
most violent form at Tarnow, in Gallcia.
Forty cases. the message says, were re-
ported on Tuesday"
Tarnow on the Danujec river, is a town
of about $500 Inhabitants. It IL iS5 miles
west OF Lemberg and on the line which
the Austrians and Russians are taking on
their way TO Cracow. Fighting between
the Austrians and Russians near Tarnow
ha haAn rauarted aAyarnI tirnea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

David a nd Goliath.

The PROSTATE form Of Goliath. the
giant was shown in another scene. with
the triumphant heroic and beardless
David standing over him. still dangling
the little sling from which he hurled tho
stone that slew the giant and the terror
OF his people.
Royal splendor. royal purple and royal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Xxx
RECEIVES KEYS
OF CIBOLA CITY

tc0ntInued trom Pase one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

fcnntinued from Pase one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

retired, with the Russian infantry only a
furlong away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

whether he would make it an open
or closed court. AT the end it deVel-
oped that the court had been open
all the time, from the very first min
ute.
There was a Judge advocate who,
1 supposed, would prosecute Richard
son. Instead he defended Richardson,
as did the whole court, and court and
judge advocate united to prosecute
me.
The courts seeming attitude all
along was that it was the naVy's, not
the pubIic's business.
Of course, 1 got what expected to
get-an unfair, biased hearing. 1t was
the kind of hearing this court start
ed out to give, and hence the warn
ing and threats of imprisonment if we
cabIed any news of the inquiry to the
American public. Eight out of 13
American correspondents here were
summoned to tell what they knew,
and every one was threatened with
contempt if he cabled word of the
news.
was present during Correspond
ent Shepherds Interrogation when he
was threatened with contempt, and 1
don't hesitate to say that Commander
Day tried to bulldoze and and intimi-
date him, but without success, for
when Day lost his temper and refer
red to Shepherd as person" who
was trying to dictate to the court
Shepherd retorted:
81 want that put into the record,
too!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

ed for the last time. The court said
that the testimony was all in and that
l, as the complainant, must now make
my argument.
This was a surprise. to me who had
been excluded from hearing any of
the testimony except my own. told
the court that it was news to me that
was the complainant. called atten-
ton to the fact that the formal papers
in the case read, 1.-THE Unites States
VS.. Vim. Richardson; that when
asked to be given time to secure
counsel and prepare case the court
had told me that was only witness.
The court insisted that argue the
case. 1 asked:
How can l argue case haven't
heard? How can discuss evidence
1 haven't listened to-"
The court said: According to naval
law, the complainant must make an
argument. Do you wish to make an
argument"
every WELL" l said. II will make
what you call an argument or oral
statement"
made an argument without any
previous preparation and without
knowing what any witness but myself
had said.
Commander Sellers, who>was Rich.
ardson's counsel, had been present
during all the testimony and he pre-
sented an argument prepared in writ
ing. .....
So this is what a naval court of
inquiry is like. A trial 50 full of ir-
Irregularities that there could be moth.
ing fair about it. There was nothing
about it that would give the Amer
lean public any confidence. At the
start was only witness; at the end
l was complainant. At the start the
court announced that there was no
defendant and no prosecuting wit
ness; that it was merely court of
inquiry. Before the end the in0uiry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
ANCIENT IDEALS

Our memory goes back to the
time when to our enraptured vision
the ladies in the circus represented
the ne plus ultra in female beauty.
Ohio State Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
MOVER REELECTED

Denver, COL, July 25.-Charles H.
Meyer was unanimously reelected
president of the Western Federation
of Miners at yesterdays session of
the convention of the organization
here. Ernest Mills, secretary-treas-
urer, also reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Pags.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PRETTY INDIAN OPERA
PLAYED AT WEST POINT
Local Talent Produces "I'owhntnn,'
and Amateur Thespinns Acquit
Themselves Well.
PROCEEDS ARE FOR LIBRARY
story Deals With Captain John Smith
and His Romantic Rescue by POca.
4hontas-Delegates Arc Named to
SVOmcn's Missionary Union.
,spec,n, to The Tlme.-p,spa.ch. ]

MEs f lSaiS1 wa Tns
ffisil A"ditoriam This plsy WIS Tor The
and epspGf. league % the M Ts"S
Gee" - @',m eahsF s OF " @scasS
who took the part OF Captain John smith, III;
wac de.n5iptIys Of Colonial days IN VT.
John Smith and Pocanonsas rs the main
The King william County Association and
Teachers, Institute. which recently me. In
sTe est ESery IN the county
was present but one. MO missed tho train.
Town in natomobiies and by the time they ~
made the trip they we're entirely ready
Roadr.' and advocate them: II. r. Isu-
bank, snpe5intendent Of schools in the coun-
Niss Josephine Ware. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs; a. q. Ware, who was operated on last
aims on nicely. and her many friends are
expecting to have her home in the near
Mrs. j. POWELL Garland will represent the
New Kent and James city Chapters OF the
Miss Marguerite Bropks will Join. Hiss
Keller hs to to Ras hs%s and w
I H.Goka !, s, sisted of Mrs. Augustus ii.
Nias Parrish nichardson and her friond
Ms., t te1a, Kirby XIII wos 81 New Ken" in
M.. Mary i.awry. from Illinois, who hu.
becn the guest OF her son. j. W. Lawry
Of West Point. for several weeks. left on
"Wednesday for home. Mr.. Lawry accom-
panied his. mother part Of tho way.
Miss Sadie Gary. VIII. spent most Of the
summer at Virginia Beach: and several
weeks later with her brother In Norfolk
has returned TO her home here.
Miss Annie GALLON. of Perryman, sd, is
visiting relatives here. and is the guest OF
1,er cousin. Miss II. G. Trice.
Mrs. NJ c. Heferron. from Ashland has
BEEN for ten days the guest of Mrs. ". VI.
FULLER here She spent the summer in the
Virginia mountains, but VIII spend the win
ter In Ashland.
Mrs. r. II. McShan. or Baltimore and
Mira. H. H Bryant OF Petersburg. are the
E1ssts OF MI and Mrs. Walter Sparklin.
Mrs. w s. Eastwood and Mrs r. f. JEFF
fries were appointed b the woman's Mis-
si0nary Society of the West Point baptist
church TO represent II in the meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Union. auxiliary
vi. the Baptist General Associa tion OF Vir-
ginia: meeting in fredericksburg. next week
The West Point Baptist Church has appoint
cti the pastor. Rev. +. w. Billings az e.
delegate 10 the baptist General Association.
-. virginia. meeting week after neAt in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SIMPLE Way TO
end DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once and
that is TO dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store tthis is all
you will necd). apply 1t at night when
retiring, use enough. to -moisten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips
BY morning, most IL not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four moro applications will completely
dissolve. and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much landruff you may have.
You will find NIL itching and digging
of the scalp VIII stop instantly and
your hair will be duffy. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
II you value your hair. you should
get rid of dandruff at once. for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. 1t not
only starves the hair and makes 1t fall
out. but 1t makes 1t stringy, stmggly,
dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everybody notices it.--Adveytisen,cnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

ncous shower on "Wednesday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Laura cohle, whose
marriage 20 c. ,Tip;wood Bates Viii
take place on Tncsdity. : -
The rooms wPrc beautifully deco
ratca In :.utumnl lc.,.Gs and. Killarnay
ioses, and the lights wcrc shaded IN
pink. The gifts were 'shpwefch from
large bell Unsupported from pink rib
bors. Refreshments werc served dur
!ne the afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon the BRIDE
eject Was guest OF honor at n box party
at the Colonial, followed by lun-
chcon n Coles. ut which Miss Jessie
McAiinn wac hostcss. Those present
were Mesdnines ZSd Griffith; Of 'rhom-
asville. y. c.. s. Il. Woody. J. r. Blair
and Misses Susie and Ellen Bates
smith. Coble md AtcMinn. t,s
Engagement Annoua<-I.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w Hawkins an
nouncc tho engagement and approach
ing marriage, of their niece. Miss Mar
tina Lewis Ware. 10 Clyde leslie Park
er, OF thi" city. The wedding will take
place on November rs.
rhiiips--H nSrncr.
y Lowell: wedding was cclcbrat ed
ThurH1ay evening at o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
Wagner. In this city. when their
daughter. Sadye Elizabeth. became tho
bride OF Morris Leslie Phillips, non Of
of Richmond. The parlors were banked
in palms. Southern smilnx and ever
greens and lighted candles and pink
and white flowers carried out an ef-
tective color scheme. White flowers
and candles against q background OF
| trailing vines and pains formed an i'm
provised altar, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. #. Green. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, with whom she descended
/ the stairway. wore handsome tray-
cling costume of brown cloth. Her
! hat was n. smart affair of the sam e
shade. and she wore corsage bou-
quet of purple orchids and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Il. w. Bendy, who was
her sisters matron OF honor. was
sowned in white net over pan crepe.
and she carried On armful--ot Brides
. maid roses. Earle Bassett played tho
wedding music. Miss Ruth Hutcheon
attended the bride as maid Of honor.
and her dress was of white lace.
! draped over palest' pink charmeuse
She carried bouquet of pink chrysan-
themums. N5
Mir. and Mrs. Philips left later in
the evening for n wedding journey. a
number OF guests from n distance were
! IN Richmond for the ceremony last eve
ming.
F:ntcrtnins Bride.
Miss Ethel Crenshaw Watkins en-
tertained at the Country Club Of vir-
sinia Friday afternoon in honor of
| Miss Mary Phoebe cullingworth. whose
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

ing palms and lattice work OF pink
roses and Southern smilax. and an aisle
was formed by the joining OF flower
adorned white posts with streamers OF
white satin ribbon. The mantels were
banked with autumn leaves and pink
roses. and the chandeliers were wound
with srnilax and festooned with large
ltnlle bows. Wall pockets filled with
pink .chryBantlemums were hung on
eithet side of the double doorway lead
Ing from the living room. a silver
basket qf pink ,rPses and smilax. caught
with pink tulle.i was used as a centre
piece for the table. and the candles
were shaded in palest pink. The
bridal chorus from 'Lohengrln" was
rendered as professional, and Isle
D'Amour" Very softly during the ccre-
mony.
The bride descended the stairway
with Robert Buford Rose. who gave
her away. and her wedding gown was
Of Ivory satin, made with an over
dress Of SILK tulle. beautifully en-
girdle of pearls a Byzantine ornament
was suspended. and the long court
train was OF white brocaded satin. Her
Well or illusion fell from cap OF
real lace. fastened with orange bios
SONS, and sine carried n shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Walter Austin Creath. who was her
sisters dame of honor, wore gown
OF white satin with drapery of crystal
and silk net. caught up with French
roses. The bodice was of net and satin,
and wide yirdle of Nile green velvet
completed the costume. She carried
an arnul of pink roses. Delaware
Temple Talman was the brideEroom's
best man. Little Virginia Page, who
was flower girl, wore a lace frock with
pink ribbons, and carried n basket OF
pink sweet peas. The ring bearer,
Richard Creath. wore quaint costume
of white satin and lace. and carried
the ring on silver tray.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Talman left
for their honeymoon trip. Some OF the
guests from distance present were
Colonel and Mrs. II c. Jones and Miss
Helen Jones, of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Watson, of Charleston. w. Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Willis, of Fred
'ericksburg: Miss Louise Terrell, OF
Frederick's Hall. and others.
Interesting Recital.
The pupils of Mrs. NJ. Il, Thomas gave
the second of n series OF interesting
recitals Friday evening at her studio
on North Harrison Street. The rooms
We're prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. and n charming program was
rendered, the distinctive feature of
which was the rendering OF Grieg's
"At the Cloister Gate" with soprano
and contralto solo and a double quartet.
This selection was rendered by request,
and was received with the greatest ap-
plause by those present Among those
taking part In the program Friday
night were Misses Marie and Margaret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

CONTINUED from Second pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
LOVE HAIR AND MARRIAGE
From the beginning of romantic

From the beginning of romantic
history down to the present day.
every story OF love has spoken OF
the maiden's hair as one Of her
chief charms. Fair locks amply
pay for the care and time used in
keeping them beautiful and care is
all that Is necessary for developing
and retaining hair beauty In
washing the hair II, is not advisable
to use, makeshift. but always use
preparation made for shampooing
only. You can enjoy the best that
Is known for about three cents q
shampoo by getting package OF.
canthroX from your druggist; dis
solve n teaspoonful In a cup of hot
water and your shampoo Is ready
After It's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be 80 funny that IL will look much
heavier than itai Is. r Its lustre and
softness Will. also delight. you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets.).

No toilet table is complete without a
small package of delatone. for with IL
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into paste enough OF the
powder and water TO cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about . minutes, then rubbed
of and the skin washed. when it will
be found free from hair or blemish. BE
sure you get genuine delatone.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Truly Russian in effect il this winter
costume in dark blue broadclotn
trimmed with wide bands OF brown
monkey fur. The basque has Il sleeve
less foundation with open neck and Il
vest Of cream -colorcd broadcloth. The
fare skirt is n two-piece design. Re-
puired To make: yards 36-!nch lining
for body and foundation cores: yards
Ji-inch cloth and 81 yard 3f-inch
goods for vest. Pictorial Review Fat
tern. No. 5S3o. Sizes. 80 TO iA-i:.. bust.
Price. l5c.
The rnttern will he mailed to- an!
address, by The Tim~s-Diapntch Pattern
Department ON receipt of price.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

The bluebrds should be with us in a
couple of weeks.
After things get Gained down some,
Bryan might lecture on Mexico.
The man who collided with an auto was
considerably "run down."
A Colorado dog recently swallowed a
hat PIN There is no accounting for taste
1t is stated that a North Providence
man has been keeping the newspaper clip
pings of the Mareville fights i'll a scrap
book.
The fact that Mrs. Faustina A. Spence
broke her kneecap while tangoing at Wal
than the other evening, may prove a
handicap to her doing such stunts in the
future.
An agricultural exchange says that milk
should be used as food, not as a beverage.
1t might be added that corn and rye
should be used as foods and not drinks.
The Bureau Of Universal Statistics at
Antwerp reports the debt of the nations
of the world was S42, 900, 600, ooo.-Ex-
change.
This will be encouraging to the man
who owes his last months milk bill
Leo Bennett of Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
Just celebrated his Tooth birthday. 1t is
not stated how many years he has used
tobacco, but probably for a long time.
1t is said that women make poor worker:
in the secret service.
The pug dog was never handsome ano
now he is not even fashionable.
Lieutenant Becker is better than a hal
dozen dead men yet, as far as chances so
Grandlather's clock was certainly al
"old timer"