davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
aIn.t Havs Bon carsfsI.

During the progress OF the morning
bath OF a few months old infant q
carrying q doll. and stood watching the
operation for sometime. The little girls
doll was much the worse for hard usage.
being minus an arm and a leg. Finally
she said 20 the mother OF the child
How long have you had your baby 2
The child was informed. and. looking
from her doll TO the baby, she said;
cago Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Il see when man runs for office ne
hss @ put himself In the hands Of his
yes. my dear"
IF 4 woman ran would abe have 10
put herself In the hands OF her woman
triends2"
II suppose q"
well. I don't think many women viii
run. Think OF taking such chances -
Louisville Courier-Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct r.-Vlctor Ochosa,
Emil Homdahl and Jose Orozco today
were convicted IN federal district court
OF conspiracy 10 violate the neutrality
laws Of the United States. Jorge u
Orozco. former Carranza consulate. Fl
PasO. who was also Indicted was found
not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Aii-Pros ............o 900 90 0 o.
Two-base hits: Schleibner, Forsythe
Williams ca, Raglan. Home run: Hill
Sacrifice hits Butler. Cans. Stolen
bases: Butler Hill. Struck out: BY
Ragan. B; by Bismukes, o. Bases on balls.
Off RaRan, 2; off Williams, l. hit by
pitched ball: Butler. : Double play:
Synok TO Claire to Kane. Time. i.3q.
Umpire: Gonding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

s s0' for BrosSn i'e TayIor fcT hufssss.
PoweIi Tor cohan. KatlemAn for Squires,
Harper for scott Officials: Referee;
seeley OF Institute for The Deaf I'M
hnes1nan: 7. Baumeerdncr. Timeksepsr;
RussuTn. Time Of quarters; twelve min
utes. Touchdowns. Macfarleno W.
EacEnrland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Worth Therr vre,rht AM aaola.

WORTH Theft weight IN GOIds
IT have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as represented.
a quick relief for headaches, dizzy spells
and other symptoms denoting a torpid
liver and a disordered condition of the
digestive organs. They are worth their
weight in gold." writes Miss Clara A.
briggs. Elba, N. Y. Obtainabls every
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Apply Sioan's Eminent TO your back;
pain gone almost instantly. Don't rub;
II penetrates. CSC. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

Knight, Dartmouth. Field judge. y.
Gardner, Cornell. Head linesman: Hard
ing, Minnesota Time OF periods; Is
minutes. Minnesota scoring touchdowna
Scion az, Long Goal from touchdown
Ao1on. substitutions-hsnn Bal
lantyne for Klefmnn. Harwig for Turn
qiiiHt. johnson for Scion. Conway for
Hanson, Gray for Hauser, Sprafka for
Haaion Wilson for Gcrou. South Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Indecent Street Car Crowding

To the Editor Of The Star:
In spite Of ostensible efforts to i'm
prove conditions on the Georgetown,
Connecticut avenue and F street lines
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, matters are steadily
growing worse on these lines. Cars
are run at long intervals on the
Georgetown line and the cars are
crowded to the point Of suffocation dur
ing the morning and afternoon rush"
hours. Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the writer stood at the corner OF 18th
and r streets waiting for a Georgetown
car while seven Mount Pleasant cars
passed. Four of these were less than
half full At last Georgetown car
and the aisle filed with straphangers,
the passengers overlooking on the
front and rear platforms. in violation
of the orders of the public utilities
commission.
This morning Georgetown car No. 637,
one Of the center entrance cars, with a
seating capacity of forty-eight pas
sengers, reached 18th street and New
York avenue on its cityward trip with
liz fares run up-twice its seating
capacity and sixteen over. So damned
were the passengers that 1t was i'm
| possible for the conductor to operate
the doors OF the car, or even to see
when passengers were off the car steps.
| The motorman could not do his work
| without 1amrning his elbows into the
| stomachs OF passengers who were
| packed In the 'front.' end of the car.
while the conductor kept up q running
| hre Of orders to Move up front: plenty
| OF room up 'front.'.
| Conditions such as these are not
only dangerous. but positively indecent.
| Conductors and motormen are unable
| to operate their cars in safety and are
constantly in danger of serious acct
dents-laying the company liable to
| actions for damages-while the pack
ing OF women, girls and men into the
| cars SO tightly that 1t IL practically i'm
possible for individuals to move is q
crying offense against common decency
All cars are required TO carry car full'
| cards to be displayed when the condi-
tons demand. but who ever saw one
of these cards displayed? Net the
| writer. at any rate. +. G.. HEATON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
LENDS LAND FOR SCHOOL.
Senator Newlands Helps Woman's
Section of Navy League.

Ten acres of land in Chevy Chase, 1t
is announced by the executive commit
tee of the woman's section of the Navy
League, has been loaned by Senator
Newlands of Nevada as the site for the
Woman's Service School and for the
national convention that the section is
planning to hold in Washington in May.
In connection with the annual conven-
ton it Is planned to fnaugurate a train
ing school for national service, where
delegates and others may receive in
struction. that they may be able to con-
tinue the work among local sections.
The instruction is free.
A feature of the school will be classes
in American history and patriotism. A
course of lectures on preparedness and
kindred subjects will be delivered by
noted men and women. The school and
convention Is scheduled to open with a
mass meeting May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
navy A|RMEN MAKE TO
FLIGHTS DURING WEEK
Travel 2,040 Miles at Pensacola Sta
ton in Thirty-Five Hours
Of Flying.

According to reports to the Navy De-
partment, the past week at the aero
nautic station. Pensacola, Fla, was a
very interesting one, there having
been 120 flights, with thirty five hours
Of flying and 2,o40 miles Of fight.
Actual scouting across the sea was
one OF the events of the week. A So
mile scouting trip across the Gulf of
Mexico. operating with torpedo boat
destroyers, was successfully made.
This Is the first of a series of scouting
experiments and practices that will be
q part Of the station work in training
aviatora The aeroplanes used were
the AH-2 and the Abs, piIoted by
Lieuts. Bellinger and Saufiey, respec-
lively. with Lieuts. o. e. Mcdonald
and Wadleigh Capehart as observers.
At the Navy Department 1t is declared
that the most important mission OF
aeroplanes for the navy is for scout
ing. and. with the launching of aero
planes from the deck Of q n-of al
at sea and successful scouting across
the water. the navy IL beginning to
make a practical application of aero
10 due to the officers of the navy who
have steadily worked to bring abou,
these results The aeroplanes used
were the ordinary school machines
WIN tHc improved machines which
have been ordered longer scouting
flights will be made.
The coast defense at the entrance tc
Pensacola bay Is now considered more
complete than any other point on the
coast, because of the fact that there
are aerial scouts to prevent any sur
prise attack and to spot for control o.
the ire with the forts at the entrance
No mines can be laid OFF the entrance
TO the harbor that cannot be dis
covered by the aeropianes, It is de.
clared. and no submarine can come
closer to the entrance than the scout
ing radius of the air craft.
@. B. Gaines, jr.. Of Dayton, Ohio. rep
resenting the Wright Aeroplane Com
pany, visited Pensacola to select q sit,
for training camp.
The detail of destroyer division 4
the aeronautic station for work In con
nection with scouting and spotting O
gunfire from ships is an importan
event in the development of aeronau
tics. In the near future the destroyer
will hold target practice and the aero
planes will spot the gunfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
A PRACTICAL GIFT TO WOMEN:
New Raincoats.

We have just large showing Of Imported and Do
mestic beautiful and unusual Styles OF
the most durable and materials embracing de
chine gabadne balloon CLOTH cashmere cravenette
pop There Rain Coats here such as you
before
Imported direct from London made only Lon
and the Scotch homespuns equally notable Plain
White Rain Coats red blue collar and cuffs decidedly
novel and striking London shrunk and thoroughly
proofed. :, :.
your particular style the style would like
present as gift Beted and eibelted others falling full from
shoulder and many made with chin chin collars which
Not ony the best but equally desirable for motoring
and all the outerapparel should be thoroughly
tected
Sizes "a to 46 and prices from $500 to $29.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Every Three Minutes
} One Dies In the j. 5.

The Anti-Tubercuiosis Society H.
J Iust1afes the frightful toll of con-
sumption by extinguishing a light
( every three minutes, and shows that
1t 10 the man or woman. girl or boy.
I who neglects colds. whose blood is
( impure. who feels weak and languid,
( who is the very one to contract
tubeFculosis-and none are immune.
During changing seasons. or after
I sickness, biood-quality Is most i'm
portant. and IL you and your fam
} lily will take SCOTS Emulsion after
meals IT will charge your blood with
ealth-sustaining richness, quicken
( circulation, and strengthen both
[ lungs and throat.
( SCOTS is free from alcohol-easy
to take-it cannot harm. Get a bot
tie today.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. N. ].
15-23 advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Total Fair Attendance. 1857. 957,

6AN FRANCISCO. December 6-The
total attendance of the Panama-Pacifio
exposition. which closed Saturday
night, was 1s.871.957. according to an
Official announcement Saturday was
the record day for admissions. 45s,55s
persons having passed through the
turnstiles. Workmen began yesterday
the dismantling of the various foreign
and state buildings and exhibition
palaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
''P|CKPOCKET SQUAD"
WILL PATROL STORES
Six Precinct Men Selected to Protect
Shoppers-More Thefts
Reported.

Following the large number of theft
| OF pocketbooks in stores last week
| Maj. Pullman. superintendent of police
| announced the formation Of a pick
pocket squad" of six men, under com
mand of Detective Charles A. Evans
Members of the squad have been pick
ed from the precincts, police official
deeming it advisable to have it com
posed of men who have not been "un
covered"
The squad will report for duty to
morrow morning, and Maj. Pullman
hopes its members will be able to af
ford protection to merchants and shop
pers and arrest persons who may prey
upon others in the stores during thu
holiday season. 1t is the intention o!
the superintendent of police to keeI
the squad on duty until the holiday
rush is over.
The police believe the robberies re.
ported Saturday were committed By
two women from out of the city, al.
though children sometimes commit such
thefts, Inspector Grant said.
Handbag Is Snatched.
Mrs. W. F. Sunny, Darlington apart
ments, was robbed of a velvet hand
bag containing S1.72 and several cal
tickets last night about 10 o'clock
while on the street. Mrs. Sunny was
on Columbia road near 18th street
she stated, when an unidentified young
colored man snatched her handbag
Complaint of robbery was made to the
police.
Mrs. H. NJ Price, 1417 Park road. re-
ported to the police that her place
of business was visited by burglars be-
tween Saturday night and yesterday
morning and robbed of 1915. Entrance
was gained through a rear window.
Other Reports of Thefts.
Several belated reports of the opera
tons of the pickpockets were re-
ceived by the police yesterday and to-
day. In several instances, it was stat
ed, the thefts from handbags were
committed while their owners were ex-
amining goods at counters. while others
were robbed while riding in crowded
elevators.
Mrs. Katie B. Frye, 734 Rock Creek
Church road. told of the taking of her
purse containing $1.50 and visiting
cards; Mrs. w. Shafer, SOL 18th street
NJ street northwest. s14; Miss Helen
Gage, 1926 5th street northwest, SIS,
and Miss R. NJ. Godding, A1bemarle
apartments. 81
Herman Friedman, 629 D street north
west, reported to the police the theft
of three boxes of hats and a pack
age of underwear. The property was
taken from 4 wagon Saturday night.
A. NJ. Keen, 1851 Perry place, report
ed that box of automobile tools was
taken from his car Saturday.
William r. Smith, Florence court, an
nnIIncad the theft of stick min wort h
SIS. The pin was taken from his
apartment.
Sidney Cole. North Rose, N. r., re-
ported the theft of $50. g.. The money
was stolen from his room in a hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
REBELS USE LAUNCH
/. TO CAPTURE WARSH|P
overpower Crew Of the Cruiser Chao-
Ho and Force Opening of Fire
on Arsenal.
Band, Armed With Rifles and Bombs,
Attacks Police Station Near
Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, December Ga
band OF thirty or forty rebels,
armed with rifles and bombs, at
tackled the Chapel subpolice sta
ton at o'clock this morning.
The rebels threw four bombs, OF
which three exploded. One
policeman was killed and three
were wounded.
A body of regular troops was
brought up quickly and the rebels
disappeared.
A band of rebels attacked the arsenal
at midnight, but was repeiled The au-
thorities now appear to have complete
command Of the situation
The attack on the arsenal at midnight
was made from the direction OF the
Hangchow railway. There was some
rifle firing, but the arsenal troops acted
promptly and calmly and repulsed the at
tackers. So far az has been learned
there were no casualties at the arsenal.
A visit to the arsenal early this morn
normal. The Chinese authorities have
handled the outbreak. with the greatest
GOODNESS.
Chinese Crew overpowered.
Circumstances disclosed today show that
the crew of the Chinese cruiser Chaotic
did not mutiny, as was at first reported
but was overpowered by the rebels. who
went in a launch yesterday afternoon
from the foreign settlement to the
cruiser. The launch drew up alongside
the Chaotic, flying the admirafs flag
Admiral Sa-Cheng-fing was on board
There were ABOUT Iorty men in the
launch. They boarded the cruiser, each
carrying revolver and a bomb, con-
cealed beneath handkerchiefs.
The rebels whipped off the handker-
chiefs concealins their weapons and
covered the crew with their revolvers,
threatening death unless their orders
were obeyed instantly. They COM
PEELED the crew to open fire on the
arsenal and the other warships.
Prevents Use of Heavy Guns.
The rebels were unable to make use
of the heavier guns. as an officer of the
Chaotic threw overheard the keys to
the magazines containing the six-inch
and four-inch shells. His action prob
ably saved the arsenal and the foreign
settlement from serious damages.
Numerous shots fell in the foreign
concessions. but no serious harm was
done.
After an engagement last evening be-
tween the Chaotic and the loyal crews
of the cruiser Hai-Chi and the gunboat
Tung Ching there was no further firing
by the warships until shortly before
dawn. At that time the cruiser Wing
Swell opened fire on the Chaotic. A
shot struck the Chaotic abaft the
bridge. Three men were killed and
five wounded.
Fire broke out on the Chaotic. The
rebels embarked on the launch which
put out to the cruiser from the foreign
settlement yesterday afternoon. The
rebels landed on the Pootung side of
the city and disappeared in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06

Black Lace and Chiffon Blouses white chiffon
Innings some have embroidered fronts others have
sleeves of and self material. $500 to $3.50
Pussy Willow Blouses, in white, flesh and rose;
convertible collars and long sleeves. ISIS
Black Peau de Sole, Japanese Silk and Tafeta
Waists plain styles finished with tucks and
buttons tons p to ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Gen. Jesus Rabi Dead.

HAVANA, December 6.-The death is
announced Of Gen. Jesus. Rabi, the last
Of the prominent military chiefs In thu
Cuban war Of Independence. Gen. RaM
died at Bayamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Advent Services at St. Johns Church

Advent services are being held regu-
larly in St Johns Church. Lafayette
Square. Women Of the church are daily
making garments to be sent to Europe.
Mrs. Allen Boyd has charge of the Red
Cross work in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Misses Angora Wool
Sweater Sets.
JUST THE GIFT FOR THE SKATER AND THE
OUTDOOR GIRL.
Third door. @ street.

These are entirely this and especially suitable for
gifts Shown Rose and colo and delightfully."- warm
eng gift Of Sweaters Knitted Wool scars and
The latest fashion novelties expressed many models
Sweaters, $500.
Cap and Scarf Sets, $195.
Tam-o'- Shanters and Sca.fs, $2.25 set.
Separate Searfs and Caps, $1.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06

Chiffon Blouses in Edith rose,
front and back falling gracefully
in plaits, finished with hand-em-
broidered and front of MORE rib
bon; collars and cuffs of French
Georgette Crepe Blouses, hand
embroidered and lace-trimmed col
lars and cuffs, finished with lace
and hemstitched
Georgette Crepe Blouses, in
aesh and white, with beaded de-
sign in dainty coloring; high col
lar, finished with black RIB
bon .................. .~o|o
Georgette Crepe Blouses, trim
med with white Liberty silk; col
lar and front fur trimmed; flesh
and white colors. .>s.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Crepe de Chine Under Silks.

There IS a beauty aid
fascination about silk un-
dergarments as charming
as that for lovely silk
frocks, and we have
splendid exhibits. Beauti-
fully made and will laun,
der perfectly.
Envelope Chemises. in white
and pink. simply or elabo-
rately trimmed. .S2.75 each
Empire Combinations. drawers
and bodice. trimmed with
lovely valenciennes lace and
insertions. .$3.75 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
New Corduroy House Robes.
Very very prettily fashioned these
Corduroy House Robes Several styles to choose from
lined with white silk.
colors red. rose American beauty. pink and
comfortable eects. which
tive
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. =.
Silk Petticoats at $2.75 and $500.

Silk Petticoats every kind for with
for and for evening
prettiest shades and best styles They
splendid for Christmas gifts.
Chiffon Tafeta Silk Pettcoats. black and colors:
beautiful twotoned effects plated with silk under'
Heavy Messane Silk Petticoats in black. plain col
and changeabls effects, with plated founces and
underay .$2.75
Messalne Silk Petticoats. in black good rt-
nent of colors with beautiful Roman striped plated
Messaline and Tafeta Silk Petticoats in Sizes
with ru1es and others in plated styles: black and
"Klosft" Petticoats. taffeta, black, and
all the different of blue.
effects with scaoped ruies, fancy plating
"Klosft" Silk Jersey Petticoats with deep o
messaline hounces, plated fry In
black white and shade of the
lar ana extra Sizes $500 each
"Klosft" Messaline Silk Pettcoats, black, white
and all the shades with deep founces frled rued
and fancy plated in many effective Regular IN
"Klosft" Silk Pettcoats, cut models to
give the to the frocks:
and striped effects. with deep flare plated
rufed In attractive beautiful
lar and extra sizes. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Women's Christmas Slippers
in a Wonderfully Large
Display.

SedSOH you Will De sure to
Peerless Comfy Slippers with soft padded soles
trimmed with ribbon and silk pompon. The are
lavender, light blue Alice blue, taupe, old rose orchid
Felt Juliettes, fur trimmed, flexible leather oles and
low heels. The colors red oxford, black and
gray pair
Tailor-made Comfy Slippers, with padded soles.
Colors brown oxford black and pair
Felt Opera Slippers. trimmed with silk ponpon;
flexible leather solos, Colors black. red blue and
hght gray. pair
Silk Bath Slippers pink, blue lavender and
red $500 pair
Kid Boudor Slippers, in black, tan and red with
: Boudoir Slippers, made of Himalaya cloth, in pink,
blue and ayender flexible leather soles; with heels
$ISo pair; without heels SIoo pair
Womens Black Kdsin Boudoir Slippers, with fes-
IDLE leather soles and low heels. SIaS pair
Women's Satin Empress Slippers, with flexible
leather soes and low Cuban heels. Colors pink
blue taupe, old and black. $500 pair
Women's Washable Travelling Slippers. soc pair
Soft Elkskin Moccasns in Indian beaded
Fur-trmmed Elkskn Moccasins. Szoo pair
Hiawatha Moccasins made of extra heavy ekskin
in burnt and beaded effects $i5e pair
Chinese Silk Strap Sandals. hand
embroidered .9I0o pair
floor $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Main floor, Eleventh street.
Second noor, f street.

Empire Gowns several styles with square neck
simply valenciennes lace and Insertion;
others with pink. blue and white sasa each
shoulders Of lace caught with ribbon in
pink mesh and white .SoOO eacn
Bodices simply made: flesh and white; sizes "a to
~ $ioo eaca
medallions front and back and
shoulders sleeves of 922S $50
founce of
and accordion plating in a variety of pretty mod.
els SSDo each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06

New Garibaldi B1ouses in red silk high collar fin
shed with large black satin tie and fancy buttons SOS
Black Georgette Crepe Blouses. trimmed with mes
saline, lace, tucks; high and low collars and long
Chiffon Blouses in all suit shades-African brown
blue, gray tan and green; with silver and
terial $500 to Sra So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
ALL OF THE LATE MODES PRODUCED IN THE MOST BEAUT
TIFUL NEW FABRICS IN
Women's Holiday Gift Blouses.

will be choosing gifts for mother
of materials Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-06
Negligees and Boudoir Gowns.

Of chiffon, China silks and crepe d,
pink. light blue and many lovely new tone
dainty and becoming, many of them bea
broidered or trimmed with laces and ribt
effects.
Plaitings. frills, abundant use of ma
the supreme comfortable appearance WI
signed to give.