davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Inauguration at supcrIor.

AZ tho Superior Theatre there Is
being shown again to-day. for Tho In %,
time, tho motion picture made bv the
management of that theatre Of the in
auguratiOn of Governor Stuart. The
picture, which was also shown yester-
day. gives clear and unusually inter
esting views of the retiring and In
coming Governors ut many points along
the line of parade, NJ well ps Jurin1
the actual ceremonies of inauguration
In addition. there is displayed tho
Pnthc Daily. showing current events
more especially those occurring in tho
war zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Dlsordcrly on street Chr.

III. a. Brown and l.. H. Brown were
hhed Sl0 and costs each In the Police
Court yesterday. when arraigncd on a
charge or being drunk and dlsordcrly
on Il street car.
James Jetcr. colored, arrested on n
Similar charge. was flned n like sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Nothing. is more Erotcsduc than a
wide hippcd woman wearing Il short
skirt. Thick ankles go with wide hips
and thick ankles should he covered as
much as possible.
There Is plenty OF width in the new
skirts for walking properly ana com
fortably. An accident. of course. for
fashion has never considered exercise
when designing for the human figure
and exercise is what makes the human
figure perfect.
There Is no need to show ankles to
be graceful There is more beauty in
modesty than in immedoesty Women
have privilege In wearing skirts. vet
there are many who seem. i'm their
dress. 10 resent the fact. Aside from
tn" discomforts derived from the ole
in"nts 10y wearing insufficient coverings
upon the body. the beauty OF symmetry
should he considered. Nothing Is so
gracefully becoming to any woman.
ithe or plump, as Il long gown trail
ing upon the floor. II gives the eff
feet Of height and grace where 1, Is
lacking The same principle works
with the walking skirt; keep il as long
as YOU can without touching the
ground. for hcauty's sake. If not for
that OF dcccncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
"Dnmon nnd Pythlann nt CoInnI.1

The famous mado-in- America spcc.
tacular photoplny. Damon aud Pythiay"
Is on exhibition at the Colonial for the
first three days of this week. TIT,
great picture has attracted n wax,
amount OF enthusiastic comment whcr-
ever 1t has been shown, none of which
however. hats been undiscovered BooIteJ
Few weeks ago for the Academy Of
Music' TINS wonderful picture did not
appear at that time, but rs now bein..
unreeled at the Colonial for the bcucu,
or the many who will rcvcl i'm it's bean
tifui story and in It's marvellous scenes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

star of the Strands Paramount picture
feature, young Romance" for tho first
half OF tho week. The photoplay *
adapted from William G. De Miles
comedy OF the same name. which will
be remembered as telling tho advcn.
lures of young girl and young man.
both OF whom work In q big store WIN
determine for one short week to nos.
at u summer resort as heavy "swells"
Naturally. romance follows, and tho
story ends in happiness for the good
ana punishment for tho wicked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
VIII Speak to E,rn.r.

Commissioner OF Agriculture George
w. Koiner will make an address to
farmers at Booker. Sussex County. on
February 4. This meeting will be fol.
lowed by others to be addressed by Mr..
koincr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Eva H.: think YOU need a blood
pur!her Why don't you try tho old
fashioned sulphur and molasscs rnmcd, .
MIX two tablespoons Of sulphur 10 ono
OF mohsscs. and take tablespoon Of
inns mixture each morning bcfor.
breakfast for thrcc MORNINGS. ,hon
stop for a morning. then take /, apoin
ior the same length OF time for about
Two weeks. he careful nf your diet.
Eat nOurIshing food: avoid rns,rie,
sweets, Rich and spicy foods. and DIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

MIS-. Vaughan NJ: Indeed n woman
can have pretty hands when she does
her own homework II she Will take
good care Of them Rinse and dry.
thoroughly after washing them. Wear
iooSe-h'ting Kid or cloth gloves when
n"lhs me mouse work, and wear rub
per GioNcs when Won have your hands
In water. Run with lemon Juice or
alcohol to rcmrv" any stains Before
retiring scrub them with a brush and
pur" soap and water. Rinse thoroughly
and dry carefully. If they are rough.
rub GOOD cold cream. olive oil or
almond oil into Thorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Remember: Look well at your figure
before YOU present IT for public inspcc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Edith Tniinfcrro mt Strand
Edlth Taliaferro, younger sister Of
the more famous Mabel, yet herself
very much of a popular favorite 10 tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
The Unbeautiful Skirt
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

copyright. 1915, by Lillian Russell.
Tho fashionable drcssmakcrs will saw
the short skirt has the advantage OF
giving every woman the appearance of
II girl. That sounds flattcring. and may
he true of women who are slight in
figure and light OF step. but there are
not ten women in every hundred who
arc qualified to wear n skirt made to
show ten inches of ankle.
The fashion seems TO have been
adopted almost unanimously by thick
and thin alike.
The thin woman, whose ankles are
small and tapering. so small that they
can wear light topped boots or Spats
without adding TO the appearance OF
thickness To the ankles, may enjoy tho
freedom of stepping out like school
girls But, like school girls they
should wear warm stockings To pro-
tcct their limbs. For the short modish
skirt does not protect the limbs from
the elements. hut they blow about un-
mcrcifully in the wind. never failing
TO SHOW stockings above the boot tops.
ana sometimes "a great deal more.
| Some drcssmakcrs have suggested
mousqu"tairc lcggings To protect the
/ limbs from severe weather, hut hardly
believe that the women who dcliber-
htcly show their ankles are tho kind
who would hide them with a pair of
! lcggings
| would advise all women who care
! TO look WELL and every woman does
! care 10 adhere to the longer walking
SKIRT one. or. at the most. two inches
! from the ground. That length IS in
conformity with all sanitary require
mcnts aud protects the ankles as well
ms giving dignity OF height to the
figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Townsends and the
Scots the Victors in
Sunday Soccer Play

The Townsends and the caledonlAns
were the winners In the Sunday play Of
the Omaha, Soccer league. The Town
sends defeated the Bohemlans,, 3 to 1,
and, the Caledonians carried off the fray
with the omaha City eleven. 1 to Q,
The latter game was corker. The one
goal counted was marked up by Ander-
son and was great overhead shot, which
was probably as surprising to him as II
was TO the City defenders.
Baldwin. Rudolph. Parker and Prchal
played good games in the former combat
Rudolph scored HIS usual goal for the
Bohemians, a long-distance header find
ing its way through the posts while Bald
win scored a good goal. Prchal's goal
keeping was In good style and OF the
three goals scored against his eleven but
one could be placed against his account.
Next Sunday the City eleven meets the
Townsends at Miller park and the Bo-
hemians and caledonians will fight II out
TO see who Will bring up at the, bottom
OF the race at Carter Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
South Side High
is Preparing for
Game at Norfolk

The Thanksgiving foot ball trip to Nor
folk to play a game at that school will
be celebrated by a small delegation OF
students as we'll as the team. Coach Pat
tan has secured consideration OF si75
Tor the trip. which is far more than ex-
penses Will come to. The coach wanted
a game with Central 80 as to realize
enough money on the contest to start the
basket ball season with plenty Of cash.
The expenses TO Norfolk cannot ap-
proximate more than $3.50. which will
leave a nice balance In the athletic asso-
citation treasury TO start the year with.
The team, with the student delegation.
will leave Omaha on Wednesday after
noon, the day before the game. They win
arrive at Norfolk in the early evening and
make headquarters at hotel. where they
win have a nights rest before the game.
The student delegation plan some
doin'R in Norfolk that night.
The. coach and Captain Bott are running
the team through practice In regular or
der before the game. A hard battle Is
anticipated and the South slders are
working hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Villistas and Yaqui
Indians Said to Be
Attacking Hermosillo

NoGADEs. Ariz.. Nov 15.-Carlos
Randall Villa governor of Sonora. an
nounced today that General villa and the
Yaqui Chief Urbalejo had attacked Her
mosillo today with their combined forces.
The last VILLA troops evacuated Naco
yesterday. Hermosillo, according to Car
rama officials, is occupied by General
Manuel Dieguez. with 5000 men. villa is
said to have about 1l,oOO men. including
UrbaleJos force of 1900 Yaduis.
Carlos Linns, who claims to be an
American citizen from FL Paso. was held
by United States military authorities
hore today on complaint of Carranza Of
ficials. who declare Llnns was a Villa
officer. Linns asserted he was a buyer
of hides.
DOUGLAS. Nov. 15.-General Obregon,
with approximately 1000 infantry, cavalry
and artillery left Naco this morning. ac-
oording to reports at the headquarters of
General Gales at Aqua 4 rieta. He plans
to attack General villa and will! endeavor
to prevent an alleged mobilization Of
Villa troops in Sonora river valley.
Two thousand Carranza cavalry are en-
route today at Aqua Prieta to Nacozari
by train From Nacozari they will take
the field in the Sonora river valley, &C
cording to General Gales, as part of the
initiated today by Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Italians Drop Bombs
on Rail Stations of
Four Austrian towns

y ROME. Nov. M-(via Paris. Nov. 49,
The following oftIcIai statement was is
sued today at the headquarters of the
italian general staff:
In the Ledro valley from the slopes Of
Nozzolo, from Monies Pari, Cimadoro
and Roccetta, enemy artillery opened an
intense fire against our positions, also
throwing inflammable shells on Bezzecco
and Pieve Di Ledro without, however,
damaging our solid defenses.
'on the Tyrol-Trentino front and in
Carnia there were no important develop
ments
"on the Isonzo front our action con-
tinues yesterday. We progressed on
Jsvoreck. in the Plezzo Basin, and on
the heights northwest OF Gorilla
ION the Cardso plateau we have taken
strong entertainments called Della
Frasche. to the southwest OF San
MARITIME.
''our aeroplanes on the 18th, notwith-
standing bad weather. made successful
raids over the Carso. They bombarded
the railroad stations at Reifenberg, San
Daniele. syope and Dottoglino and long
lines OF trains standing .. the station
Twenty enemy machines OF the Albatross
type and one OF the Aviatik type. which
were met on the way. were put to flight
by machine gun fire. Our machines re-
turned undamaged."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Austrian General
Reports Italians
Beaten at Isonzo

BERLIN, Nov. 15-(By Wireless to Say
ville.)-An interview attributed to Cen
eral Borovitch of the Austrian army on
the Italian front was given out today as
follows by the Overseas News Agency:
II maintain ali positions as took
charge of them when the war was begin
ming.
''The third battle Of the Isonzo may be
considered as having virtually terminated.
which means it was lost by the Italians.
They fought bravely at times, especially
in their vain attempts to capture the
bridgehead at Gorizia. The Italian In
fantry used thirty-four centimeter shells
for the first time. Generally speaking,
their artillery did good work, as was
demonstrated by the series of holes made
before our front by their shells
while the bombardment was on the
Austro-Hungarian troops did not move
from their positions. When the artillery
ceased firing the Italian soldiers, who
had been told that the Austrian and Hun
garian soldiers had been killed, advanced
to within a small distance Of our posi-
lions. Then We opened fire. Not one
italian reached our main trenches. Those
who did not fall retreated."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
OMAHA EAGER TO
WIN OYER TARKlO
Scarlet and Black Athletes Hope tC
Wind Up the Season at Home
u with q Victory.
DELAMATRE IS HARD MASTER

Coach DeDamatre Of the University of
Omaha 10 putting his team through siren
uous practice for the contest with Tarkio
here Thursday. Tarkio will be the final
home game for the local school. and De-
Lamatre, as well as the student body,
are determined that the game result Id
a victory for the Scarlet and Black.
Not for some time have the prospects
been better. for a victory. The entire
team Is in the pink Of condition, not
withstanding the hard game played
against Kearney Normal last Friday. All
the regulars will be In the game. the
first time this season
The last few weeks have shown. . re-
markabie Improvement In the Omaha
team. The lime has been strengthened
and a strong offensive built.
Another department OF the game that
DeLamatre has been training his men In
IL In breaking up forward passes. The
Omaha team has had hard luck in break
up the! aerial attack OF their enemies.
which In several games ended disastrously
for the Scarlet and Black.
The Tarkio team which comes here has
been winner OF the Missouri Inter-Col-
legiate association for the last two sea-
sons, and Ia on its way to third.
The Missourians are reputed to have one
of the strongest teams In years, having
nearly the same lineup as last season
The contest will take place at Chris
Lyck park at o'clock. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Cornhuskers May
Make the Trip West
for Pasadena Game

LINCOLN. Nov. 1b.-The University Of
Nebraska Athletic board at a meeting
this evening gave It's consent TO the trip
Of the Nebraska foot ball team to
Pasadena, Cal, for game on New
Years day. The invitation came last
week from committee at Pasadena,
saying the Nebraska players would prob
ably be pltted against the Washington
State university team. Chancellor Avery.
to whom the telegraphic invitation was
sent, has already announced his APP
prevail
1t will be necessary to secure a waiver
OF the rules by the Missouri Valley con-
ference, OF which Nebraska is a mem
Der. before a formal acceptance can be
given. as well as assurance that the
Washington state team aDides by Mis-
souri, Valley rules OF playing. Coach
stiehm said this evening that the play
ers and himself were enthusiastically in
favor OF making the trip. and the Corn
hnskers would be kept In condition for
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Woman Who Shot
Lover Dying Of Self
Inflicted Wounds

FINDLAY. o., Nov. 15-Physicians to-
day held out no hope for the recovery Of
either Norris H. Powell, a. nor Miss
Ada Warner, 10. his sweetheart, who
Saturday night shot him and then cut
her own throat when he refused to marry
her after she entered his home near mid
night and demanded eS the point of a
gun that he take her for his wife.
Powell Is at the home of a nearby
relative with a bullet in his lungs. He
ran there in his night clothes after he
had been shot and fell unconscious on
the floor after telling of the tragedy.
Miss Warner is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner
twelve stitches having closed the wounds
in her neck which she inflicted with a
razor She is being kept under opiates
for she says she will tear the stitches
from the wounds at the first opportunity
in her desperation to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Exhibition Basket
Ball Game at "Y"

exhibition basket ball game will be
en- this evening at the Young Mems
2 srisuan association to illustrate and in
iftp'et the changes IN the basket hail
% Tor the coming season. The new
s.e-nses WIZ be carefully gone over and
planned Players viii be allowed 10
tne contest stopped at any point
$50 questions. which will be illus-
go ~ actual plays. The BrandeIs
ntet VIII give the demonstration.
GLOWING the exhibition plans Tor com
4llns me organization OF the Tri-ci.v
Hnmerciai ana Church leagues win ~
g, ball are urged to Be present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
BALL PLAYERS TO
4 SHOOT TRAPS HERE
Mathewson, Bender, Crandall and
Davis VIII Take Part in Shoot at
= Omaha Gun Club Today.
INVITATION EVENT ON CARD

( sChristy Mathewson. Chief Bender, Otis
-crandail and Harry Davis. four ball
players who show az much ease and
grace on the firing line as they do on the
base ball diamond, will invade Omaha
to-day for a little blue rock shooting at
The Omaha Gun club.
= The diamond artists come to Omaha
from Kansas City. They are making a
three-week tour of the country. stopping
~ In all the large cities for contests
With local sharks. Omaha Is the far
Western point OF the excursion.
Chief Bender Is the crack Of the trio.
with otis crandall following closely ut
HE heels. Bender Ia 90 per cent shot
md IL always well up in the money in
Tournaments Mathewson and CrandalI
age also pretty nifty msriSsmen.
The four bali players, with George
iltpsers. ono OF omaha's veteran shoot
81, viii make up five-man team which
MI shoot against q five-man team Of
3eal cracks. J. S. Roberts win lead the
tPnaha team ana hts mates will be
klforge Redick. Ray Kingsley, Don Nc
'tI4wn and Bert Dixon. The local quintet
1F composed OF some swell shotgun ax-
5Fts and they expect to take the visitors
d*wn a peg.
lhe match WIN occur at.l:so o'clock To-
FMS morning at $3.50 o'clock an invita-
n shoot win he held. This event viii
Esnsist OF 100 targets and is open 10
eRy ana all. II Is expected that a score
more OF trap shooters from out IN the
xa.e and from Iowa win come in for the
-.Ppen house will be the order OF the
~ and the Omaha Gun club extends an
lfitauon to everybody interested A.
~ shooting to attend. Lunch will be
eayed so that the entire day can he
,''interruptedly spent at the traps.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Great Shipments
Of Grain from
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.-what is
probably the greatsst movement OF grain
the country has ever witnessed is now
In progress In Philadelphia, not only
are all the elevators filled to their ut
most capacity, but there are many more
than thousand cars OF grain on the
railroad tracks, awaiting their turn TO
discharge as soon as the fleet OF steam
ers arriving In ballast from Europe re-
lieve the elevators OF the S.OoO.Oo0 bushels
now stored In them
In all. the westward bound fleet headed
for Philadelphia, has a carrying capacity
Of more than $4,000 bushels.
Ocean freight rates continue to ad-
vance daily. Rumors are current that
the Italian government win soon call
many Of It's vessels home for war pur-
poses. This would Intensity the lack OF
tonnage. with corresponding increase An
the rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Law Requiring
Labels on Whisky
is Held to Be Valid

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The supreme
court held today that man who ships
liquor from one state to another without
labelling II as such in violation of the
law, may be prosecuted in either state.
IL reversed the Judgment of the Kansas
federal court, which quashed an indict-
ment against Joseph Freeman and re-
manded the case for prosecution Free
man was charged with shipping trunks
full OF liquor unlsbelled from Joplin, Mo-,
10 Cherokee. Kan.
non-transferrable railroad mileage
book. sold under conditions that II would
be forfeited II presented by any other
the original purchaser. may not De for
feited II presented by the purchaser him
self for transportation OF another per-
son. the supreme court held today, In a
case arising In South Carolina. where
the railroad forfeited a mileage ticket a
man presented for transportation Of his
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Roosevelt Favors
New Diplomacy"

PARIS. Nov. 15.-"My views are In en-
tire agreement with yours as to the
necessity OF a new diplomacy as a result
OF this terrible war" says Theodore
Roosevent In a letter to Stephen Pichon,
formr foreign minister, as published to-
day In the Petit Journal. but that
diplomacy must be based on a new
system OF international governmental
action. which in its terms must be built
on greater solidarity of international
opinion. as least so far as certain kinds
OF national and international misdeeds
are concerned"
Colonel Roosevelt Is quoted further as
saying that a great nation worthy OF
the same must prepare itself so as TO be
able 20 employ its power as an instrument
OF supreme justice and that he Is at
tempting to induce the United states to
put into action its intellectual and moral
principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
LUXUS PLAYERS
ENJOY A BANQUET
Al Krug Remembers the Boys Who
Won the Local Amateur
Championship,
LEAGUE OFFICIALS PRESENT

1t was some banquet that Al Krug and
the Krug Brewing company gave Johnny
Dennison's Luxus ball team last night
at the Paxton hotel. The Luxus team won
the amateur championship OF Omaha and
also defeated Duluth in the first game
OF the inter-city series. but was beaten
semi finals of the championship series by
nine Cleveland ball players and 10000
rooters.
In recognition Of what the Luxus team
had done Krug gave the banquet as
windup OF the year. All of the present
team will be back next year to carry the
Luxus colors again, but Krug decided
that DenniEon's nine had performed
nightly this year and as a result he
gave the blowout last night.
Officials of the amateur base ball assoc
citation including Louis Cook, J. J. Isaac
son and Fred s. Hunter made short talks,
Johnny Dennison, manager of the Luxus
team. and Al Krug also addressed the
boys.
An impromptu cabaret snow with sew
eral professionals and those talented
members of the Luxus singing and dane
ing specialists provided the entertain
ment for the evening. Guy Holland, the
famous yodler, was on hand. as also was
his Eeven-carat diamond ring. Ernie
Rushenberg. Gene Melady. Jake Isaacson.
Al Hachten and others were right in the
swim when 1t came to adding to the en-
tertainment.
Among those present were Al Krug,
Louis Cook, ]. J. Isaacson, Fred s. Hun
ter, All Hachten, Ernie Rushenberg, Guy
Holland. Art Dyck. Chick Farley. Pip
Cooke. Ed Minikus. Phil Tracey, Turk
Smith, Jim Melady. Gene Melady, John
Dennison and Doc Caughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
THE FLAVOR OF
"SPEAR HEAD"
IS UNIQUE
A Chew That Has Been Famous for
a Third Of Century
mas THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE

Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the Only form Of tobacco in which you
get the Leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful flavor such as YOU
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique,
mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious
and satisfying
Spear Head has been famous for a
third of century as the richest, tasti-
est of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened red Bur-
ley. And its produced by the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor of the leaf to the SUI
preme degree.
II is safeguarded at every step in its
making. The factory is clean and san
itary-the processes are pure-food pro-
cesses.
When the choice red Burnley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head Is the high-quality chew
of the world.
Try Spear Head-you'll never again
De satisfied with any other chew, In
C and l0c cuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
PORTLAND MAY BE DROPPED
FROM PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-Directors
OF the Pacific Coast league passed a res
olution today at the closing session Of
tory rates could be secured from the rail-
roads" Portland would be dropped from
the league next year Judge w. w. Nc
Creole. president OF the Portland club.
II was stated, voted against the resoiu-
tion. The 1919 annual meeting was or
dered held at Salt Lake City. Utah.