davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
$4,000 FOR THE
RUSSIAN MILITIA

ST. Petersburg, March 12.-The extraor-
dinary military estimates just submitted
to the Russian Duma amount to over
SEQ 0O0, 900, showing an increase of 80 per
cent as compared with the extraordinary
army estimates Of 1918.
This amount is quite apart from the or
binary appropriations for the army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Task Coming Before
Dept Of Justice
Friday---Suit Is
Possible
McReyno|ds Aware Of the
Difficulties in Path

Delays Encountered in His
Attempt Responsible for
Present Delicate Situation
President Interested but
Will Keep Hands off--Ideas
Of Fair Terms of Settle
ment Are Declared Widely
Separated New Ha ven
M e n Deny Unnecessary
Delay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Create Coast Guard
Service of u. S.

Washington, March 12.-The Senate
today passed the bill by Senator
Townsend to create coast guard SER
vice by consolidating the revenue cut
ter service and the life saving SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Subpoena for DR.. Scott

Tonight the committee, at the di-
rection of Chairman Overman, issued
subpoena for Dr. James Brown
Scott. secretary for the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace,
whose name entered into the spirited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Edwin Morgan Ade Dead.

Cromwell. Conn, March 12.-Edwin
Morgan AIDE. former prominent New
York lawyer. died in private sani-
tarium here today, after a long illness
of nervous trouble. He was 81 years
old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
FAIR.

Washington, March 12.-Forecast for
New England and eastern New York:
Fair Friday and Saturday; rising tenn
perature; light variable winds, most
ly west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 12-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; with rising temperature,
light variable winds, generally west
erly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Senate Aroused by
His Utterances
In England
CONCERN THE MONROE
DOCTRINE AND CANAL
The Ambassadors
Alleged Remark

at adds greatly to the pleasure
of the people of the United States
in the building of the Panama ca
nal to know that the British will
profit most by it's use."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Possibilities Alarming.

Mr.. McReynolds has frequently told vis4
itors that he was keenly aware Of the
difficulties which beset the New Haven
problem and of the financial troubles
which face not only that road but the
Continued on Page 10-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
DANCE ER0F BATTLE
IN UNTANCL|NC OF
NEW HAVEN CASE.

TYRUS w. DAVIS of
- Waterpille, Form, err
Secretary of State, Who,
1t Is Reported, VIII Sue
ceed Gen. Joshua L. Cham
berldin as Surveyor of the
Port of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
z-2O-4

l0c Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
sous increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

A CLASSIFIED ADvERTIS-
ING CAMPAIGN, ito end when
the property is Sold" is the best
business investment POSSIBLE
for a property owner to make.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER

Fair Friday and Saturday and
rising temperature. Light vari-
able winds, mostly west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

OF basket is found more easily man
aged
Many Novelty Cases for Motor Use.
All sorts of novelties are shown
for the use OF two people, such as
a tiny leather case which contains
an alcohol lamp and tea kettle. two
of the triple cups described before,
and two plates, napkins and spoons.
The entire outfit is not much larger
than a round cracker jar.
a metal lined market basket. with
four compartments, has two handles
and is splendid for carrying. This
can be used very we'll ds fisher
mans basket. A isherman's kit has
a canvas case. leather bound, hold
ing an unusually comfortable folding
chair. and has smaller case for per
sonal articles.
There are many other combination
sets 20 be put to many diverse uses,
such as the folding lap robe and
cushion holder and the folding table
and chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
FOR MOTOR WEAR.
Striped India Silk Practical for General Wear-Several
TUNES viii Prove Useul-Capes Considered by
Some Women More Convenient Than Coats

II ECAUSE the amount OF lug
ID gage which can be taken on
a motoring trip is necessarily
limited the clothes must be carefully
selected. First to be considered IS
the costume in which the motorist
expects to "live" frock she puts
on at breakfast time and wears until
dinner. and even TO dine in If she IS
not entertaining or being enter
tanned
India silk or Surah Nom Crushable.
Striped india silk makes the most
satisfactory sort of touring trock be-
cause il does not crush. After hav-
ing been we'll shaken out and hung
up overnight it looks almost as fresh
as new. Perhaps even more prac-
teal than striped India silk is plain
surah fashioned into a natty short
Jacket with low rolling fronts and
three-quarter sleeves 10 give 1t a
more elaborate appearance,
straight skirt and wide girdle in
satin. This makes smart suit to
wear while exploring a town on foot.
With the skirt may sometimes be
worn-at luncheons. for instance-a
white-striped black gauze tunic
weighted along its lower edge. In
fact. one might carry several trans
parent tunics, one. perhaps, OF Jettcd
black net TO be worn with onyx or
naments. For, OF course, the expert
enced motorist does not dream OF
carrying precious Jewels on such
trip.
Motor wraps as first designed were
as ugly and unbec oming as an outer
garment could possibly be made.
They were primarily regarded as
mere coverings. something TO pro-
tee. the suit or frock from dust and
r.in and TO afford protection from
the cold. But reform came so rap
idly TO the motor coat that now It
is thing OF beauty and JOY to the
wcarer as well as TO the beholder.
Wraps designed specially to Halter
the fat or thin figure are this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Traps for use during the
w carly weeks Of autumn diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

II eating out OF doors, who pre-
icrs the open OF the country
side to the dining room OF hotel or
inn. new methods OF increasing his
comfort are continually being de-
vised. He desires his hamper to be
commodious. and at the same time
compact, for it must occupy as little
space as possible. Therefore boxes
and hampers Of odd shape and work
manship which may be slowed in
out-oi-t hc-way places have been de
vised for his use.
To be placed in an exceedingly
conspicuous spot is the case which is
10 contain luncheon for four. This
well equipped box is to be fastened
to the side step and has an indie
s,ructible case, with rubber top The
sides are OF leather and the box is
50 heavily weighted that it is not
easily displaced.
Contents Conveniently Arranged.
One may observe in the accom-
ranging illustration OF this case from
Abcrorombie & Fitch that the OBJ
jects are placed as conveniently as
possible. so that there need be no
unnecessary fumbling in getting at
them.
Fastened 20 the cover are the four
knives, forks and spoons. The OBJ
lccts in the body OF the case cannot
be Jared loose from their fastenings
and so broken. Four cups OF daintily
nuted china are in four barred metal
cage that prevents them from being
hurt by the motion OF the car.
Similarly guarded are the china
saucers. -Four plates OF white enamel
ware with a narrow edge OF dark
blue that are pretty and at the same
time "indcstructible" arc well adapt
ed to the rough handling that plate
must endure on a picnic luncheon.
This case also contains a good
sized china butter jar, which is fast
ened by broad leather strap; two
glass bottle with metal tops, TO be
used for milk and cream and what
ever else may be desired. Besides
the two-quart thermos bottles. there
are two places for wine bottles.
For the sandwiches or other food
there is large case of enamel ware,
with metal top, which is so ar
ranged that i, cannot become un-
fastened.
Cieycrly Contri,ed Poorest.
A very clever contrivance is the
box which may be placed on the
floor OF the automobile and serve
as foot rest, which is shown here
closed. il is A strong green enam-
ellcd metal bound box and has a
slantcd rubber top. The box is suf-
hciently heavy TO keep from moving
about.
This case. also shown open, is de-
signed for six persons and contains
within small space almost all that
can contribute to the comfort Of the
diner. There are two metal boxes
for sandwiches and another for small
foods, pepper and salt, relishcs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WRAPS FOR EARLY AUTUMN USE
Low Placed Belts Which Pretend Restrain Dose Backs and Fronts Arc Feature of
Models Made Of \cous &c anc Wear When the First Chill
DAYS uumn Arrive

tive note OF sandy grey model OF
carly autumn wrap. whose belt, in
stead Of running through applied
straps. is laced under double Sits
cut so low at the sides that the
broad strap cnoirCles the hips with
out prCtonce O. touching the waist
line The arrowhcads, starting from
uudcr r.cke, buttons. cross the fg
ure from lett to right at the hips
and from right to lett on the chest,
where q narrower strap trims the
couhlc breasted. invisibly fastened
fronts.
The green OF these solhne straps,
tic arrowhead and button trimmed
wide cv3S and the broad rolling COL
Jar contras; daringlv with the
serdy-gray shade OF the coat. 1t IS
Of vclourS dc lame (wool velvet.
which was 'aunohed several winters
$50 and made tremendous hit in
Paris De crvedly. too, for few in
deed arc the velvet surfaced, femin-
inc looking fabrics which will sue
cessiu'ly withstand moisture.
Toquc Of Green Golfne.
Perhaps q bit trying to some
women IS the toque OF green sol-
fine trimmed with single fatty sp-
Piled silk ornament. which was
worn with this sandy-grey vclours
dc lame coat, Its coloring suits
perfectly the dark-eyed American
who wore It on the steamer during
the Journey home from Paris. But
in any becoming color the model is
a good one. Tor. although II is posed
low over the brow and trihc tilted
over TIC eft car. its crown, dented
halt way up each side, projects
across the TOP ana gives that effect
Of width above the Ease which many
women seek when choosing a hat
shape
Long Loose sleeves.
Velours dc Lame appears in
wrap having most OF the features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

developed in wool velours. weaves in
silk and worsted. permo-hnished fab.
RIGS and gabardines. Cheruit has
sent over among recent importations
Tor carly autumn a cape-like coat of
white wool velours checked with
red brown line. Its front fitness is
held in by broad belt of the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

w carly weeks Of autumn diff
Ter in various WAYS from
those launched during the late weeks
81 spring Belts figure prominently
among them, although both sacks
and fronts OF the garments arc
loose For OF what use Is the sopa-
rate wrap which can not easily he
drawn on Placed so low ahou, the
figure that il defines the hip instead
OF the waist line is the ;Our-inch
broad belt on throe-quarter length
travelling coat Of tilleul Colhne.
The wide band runs under long
straps applied to the undersrln
seams and these. like the large but
tons, are embroidered with my
flowers in floss. The hsndwort IS
carried out IN arrows on the con
gated buttonholes ~ both SIDES OF
back centre and a; the Joining Of
the belt. as wei as on the ;asten-
irss Of the double breasted fronts.
Without its decorative belt the coat,
aside from Its perfect tailoring and
unusual coloring. would he almost
commonplace.
Broad. Turu-Back Cuffs
It's sleeves. wide and long and
strsight-cut, are set withou; fulncss
into low placed large arm-eyes and
at the wrists are turned back into
broad cuffs. Whenever this care
lcssly turned-baok effect on tie ends
o. sleeves is seen. ore may con-
hdcntly look for a collar in keeping
with the same idea The tleul
coat fellows this rule in a broad col
lar. turned over 20 come high
against the back and sides Of the
neck, but separating a. The throat
10 show the straight upper line OF
the double breasted front fas;en-
ings. A silk rose in cobal; blue IS
placed at the left front Of the chic
little toquc in tilleul soline worn
with this wrap. The up-to- date
tailor will always furnish enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Delicious Sandwiches
Cress Sandwich.

Either cold fowl or finely chopped
ham may be used for this sandwich
Heat thick. sour cream and drain off
all the water. Cut the bread-either
white or rye-into thin slices, spread
with the cream and then the chopped
meat. Sprinkle fresh. crisp water
cress with salt and place between the
slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Velours dc Lame appears in a
wrap having most OF the features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Truit Sandwich.

Stem and wash red currsnts, cover
with sugar and place on ice till thor
oughly chilled. Spread thin slices OF
white bread with cold. sour cream,
to which few pinches OF minced
green ginger root has been added.
Drain the syrup of the currants and
place them between the slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
FITTED MOTOR CASES.
Ingeniouy Arranged Are the Boxes for Those Who Prefer
Waysidc Luncheon to Inn or Hotel Fare
When Automobiling.
When Automobiling

so forth. There are two small bot
ties. with metal tops. for butter and
tea. Two large compartments will
accommodate quart thernos bottles.
In each Of the six enamel cups
is a smaller metal cup which has a
screw cover and contains a futed
china cup. Thus in the space occu-
pied by one cup we find here three
cups which may be utilized by each
person for the various drinks. for
sugar. salt or cream The six knives
and forks and spoons and the six
enamel plates and napkins are fast
ened securely to the cover.
Ingenious Arrangement for Sandwiches.
a small tan csse-pictured above
that is easily carried has an in
SENIORS arrangement for its two en-
amel ware sandwich boxes. Enamel
ware has been found the most ser
viceablc for automobile use, for II
wears almost as we'll ss the metal
and does not impart the metallic
flavor which so often occurs when
food is carried in nickel boxes.
China and glass have been found too
fragile
The boxes in this case are placed
one on top Of the other by means o;
metal supports. and the cover is OF
metal. Alongside arc two wicker
covered bottles, and a detachabl.
card on which is fastened the cut
lery. On the other side is case OF
leather covered wood containing
wicker covered jars for tea and
sugar. and two little salt and pepper
shakers.
Underneath the case are found two
wicker covered tumblcrs and a but
ter jar. The plates are of gold tipped
white enamel and are oblong in
shape.
The splendid tea case illustrated
contains everything for the making
OF the tea, from the match safe to
the kettle. 1t has an alcohol lamp
and an extra alcohol flask.
A Well-EQuipped Tea Case.
A nickel plated tea box and a
sugar box and good-sized sandwich
box are placed in one compartment.
In section just below a wicker COW
cred flask conccals another sand
wich box. There are four white
enamel cups and two large egg
shaped Jars that may be fitted in the
cups. and are used for jam and but
ter. The plates also are OF white
enamel.
The cutlery is fastened TO the
cover as is most generally the case.
This entire tea box is comparative
" small. and with its soft leather
cover may be easily placed in some
convenient corner. The tea case and
the two boxes described above were
seen at Lewis & Congers.
Wicker baskets which are fitted
with various convenienccs are large
" used. The wicker is used for
very large hampers extensively. and
for the small luncheon that is to be
carried into the woods or any dis
! tsnce from the road the lighter form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

T>OR the motorist who is fond Of
Il eating out OF doors, who pre-
icrs the open OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Chocolate Sandwich.

Mix to a thick paste. over slow
fire four tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate and three tablespoonfuls
OF thick cream, and add slowly four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and few
drops OF lemon Juice. Allow to cool
and then spread on thin slices of
white bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

threc-irch half-sttap-falls TO the
knees.
It's loose fronts. crossed at thc
bust, tas,cn at the hip under a
diagonally placed strap. 50 that the
garment may be closed with a single
movement of the hand. and there IS
soft collar to be rolled cithcr high
or low about the throat. Its sleeves
will be dcligh, to the traveller who
must struggle unassisted into her
extra wrap. Loose their entire
length and ending in broad cuffs.
they are applied to the wide arm
eyes OF shoulders dropped half way
to the elbows.
Reversible Travelling Coat
This admirable sleeve is one of
the features OF a particularly smart
travelling and motoring Goa, in re
vcrslble suede cloth whose under
surface is checked The back Of this
garment shows the suede side to
below the hips and from there. half
way to the ankles. reveals a deep
band in the checking. The fronts,
however. are gathered diasonally
from neck to under-arm seams into
triangular shaped shoulder forms
cut in one with the back. To these
apcrtures are fitted. low dropped as
those OF the mouse gray coat, spa
cious sleeves with narrow cuffs
showing the checking.
The reverse side also appears in
collar which turns over or the
shoulders, in huge buttons and in
the binding OF thc long buttonholcs
On ;hc rounded tabs which fastcn
the suede portion OF the fronts.
These fronts are trihc puckered
near the waist d the sides. 50 that
from an approaching viewpoint
the garment seems TO be scmi-htted
after the fashion OF certain OF the
$50 basQues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

THIS LONG FLARING COAT or PEAU DE CHAMOIS HAS a
DEEP COLLAR THE WIDTH or TIE SHOULDERS FALLING
TO THE WAISTLINE IT is TRIMMED WITH SKUNK COL
LAR THIS MODEL LENDS ITSELF WELL TO AUTOMOBILE
USES
which make separate coat Tor ear
travelling autumn desirable The richness OIL
tIc II q shade is
AGED trough its
in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ROOMS
LISTED with AIS BUREAU

Nearly 1900 rooms are NOW listed with
the Ak-Sar-Bcn Information bureau Tor
those out-ofatOwu Ak-Sar-R Cu visitors
who will not have n definite place engaged
before they come to Omaha The bureau
at 1919 Howard street has been a busy
spot since the opening Of its doors Most
OF those who have listed their rooms ror
rent during Az Sar-Bcu have agreed to
serve breakfast Tor the roomers also
This is combination the bureau much
desired Us it is desirable to get breakfast
at ones rooming place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
AUTO TIRE SENT POSTAGE
COLLECT COSTS DOUBLE

There IL one brand new automobile tire
In tho parcels post department az the
postottice. which has succeeded IN being
transported to its destination without any
postage. Il seems that an Omaha firm
having shipped the tire 90 Customer out
ir the state sent the wrons make and in
sending It back the customer neglected
10 place any postage on the article with
the result that the auto firm will have
20 pay not only the return postage but
double the amount
This is a point the parcel post depart
ment wishes made clear to the public 50
they will see that articles receive the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
WILLIAM ROBERT MORAN
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

William Robert Morgan, an employee "
the Union Pacific at Omaha for seven
tccu years. died Thursday 81 pneumonia
at Los Angeles. lie is survived by his
WIFE, formerly Miss Della McDcrmott ~
omaha and son. Luke 9 years OF age
also by three brothers. J. a. and Walter
Moran or omaha and Thomas Moran ot
Los Angeles. and a sister. Mrs j n
Garland ct Omaha Tho deceased was
attached To- the office 81 the auditor Of
passenger accounts while IN the local
Union Pacific headquarters. Tie went
west to accept a better position. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
VISITOR GETS MONEY
BACK FROM PAWNBR0kER

sam Faicr, pawnshop Keeper at tl6
South Tenth. and Charles Tcrrcn, an
Ructiouccr were arrested Ivy Sergeant
uavcy upon the complaint ~ g. T.. Mar
tin OF Fremont. who declared he was
hUncocd lie entered the store and was
high bidder on 81 watch, for which ne
paid 81. This watch he later traded, with
$40 to boot for an s. watch. he said
Police Magistrate Foster allowed he de
PENDANTS to go free when they gave the
complainant back his money
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Mr.. Stelnberg. who was resident OF
Omaha for twenty-eight years, left
Omaha TO make his home I'm Palestine
nine years ago. He came back 10 Omaha
for a visit with his three sons and
daughter about five years ago. but re-
turned to the Holy Land shortly after
uynrd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
REV. AND MRS. LoRIMER
ARE VISITING IN IOWA

Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Lorimer and
children, of the Zion Lutheran church.
are on a two weeks vacation trip,
spending the time at Des Moines and OF
tumwa, Ia. and Geneseo, ILL.,, Geneseo
being Rev Lorimer's former charge.
Rev. Lorimer expects to return here
next Saturday morning, October 10. Mrs.
Lorimer and children expect 70 remain
at Ottumwa with her folks for about two
weeks.
Rev. p. NJ. Nndberg OF the Emmanuel
Deaconess' institution will conduct the
services in Rev. LorimeTs absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
MRS c w TURNER JR (
IS IN LONDON HOSPITAL

Mrs g. W. Turne~. ir. formerly Mrs.
Hugo BranJ,l5 o. this city. has been ~
TN q London hospital She was taken M
In Scotland " complications FOL owing an
attscI, " appendicitis, but was later re-
moved to a LonGon nurses home Ben
Edclmau. Mrs. Turner'S father. received
% letter the early part Of TIE week tcllinE
OF her illness. lie cab,ed at once to learn
her condition, since tho l,.t5r was lie ayed
en- route and received the following cable
in rcplv W,dnesCay; ia
Am remarkably better Expect to leave
hospital Friday" re-
The Turner's were married In London
August y. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Poor Beg at House Dooru.

1.-The poor people go from house TO
house begging for food, but those who
have been In better circumstances are
too proud and would rather starve tnap
beg for food. II this keeps on one week
more. people will die in the streets OF
hunger
mo coal can be bought, as It must be
carried into the city by camels, and no
one will send them out for fear the gov
eminent will take the camels away. The
government takes away all provisions
and shoes because there is such short
age"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
EIGHT PEOPLE DENIED RIGHT
TO MARRY IN THIS STATE

Four couples from out-of-tOwn. who
intended to celebrate Ak-sar-Ben by get
ting married we're refused licenses IN
county court during the morning because
divorce DEGREES in all four cases had not
been in effect the six months period re-
quired By statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Costly Car Quality

Many of the features of
the Saxon at $685. you will
also find in the costly big
cars.
The roominess of the
Saxon is especially pleasing.
The seat is 40 inches wide
plenty of space for two
big people. The running
boards are clear. The
spark control is automatic.
$500 owners are finding
the Saxon the best two
passenger automobile in the
world at anywhere near the
price.
When win it be con-
. venient for you to take a
demonstration driver
Lininger Implement Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

tho body will be placed IN a vault there
and buried In Omaha ncNt sprins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

proper amount Of STAMPS before mailing
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Don't Delay Your
Motoring Pleasure

You don't need to be
earning a princely sum to
own a Saxon. Your pres
ent salary is plenty. A
few months saving gives
you the price. And with
a Saxon your first cost is
well-nigh your only cost.
For the Saxon is so sturd-
lily built, so simple mechan-
ically, so perfectly arranged,
that there's minimum wear
and tear on parts. Of all
cars the Saxon is the ioLDest
in upkeep expense.