davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
FIRES ARE NEEDED
TO HEAT THE TAB
Old Colored "Auntie" Works Her
Way to the Front and Calls on
All to Repent.
LET RELIGION BE POSITIVE

The big cast iron stoves In the tab
ernacle had rudy glow on their
sides yesterday afternoon for the
first time. en- were going around
with a wheelbarrow full OF coal and
shoveling II in. he tabernacle doors
were closed and the big shutters be-
tween the main auditorium and the
surrounding corridor we're shut.
The NORTH wind was blowing out
side.
But in the tabernacle everybody
was snug as bug in rug The
animal heat of a large audience
does much to warm up the tab" and
there's nothing like those old-fash-
ioAed. round. cast iron stoves for
throwing out heat.
stout colored woman dressed in a
white linen suit and wearing a badge
marked Missionary and carrying a
weli-worn bible walked up In front OF
the platform just as "Rody' concluded
the opening hymn.
She faoer the audience and began talk
Ing. Repent. repent. repent" she cried.
1hen "Rody'' spied her.
Hello. auntie." he drawled with q
broad grin. "Praising the Lord. are your
That's right. That's right. Now, you
just take = seat over there on the plat
form"
"Auntie" Prays Out Loud.
An ushor hurried up and conducted
,auntie" to a seat on the rostruln.. An
other hymn was announced. While the
audience was singing It ''auntie' deiS-
cred a sermon but could not be heard.
During the opening prayer she feh on
her knees ana prayed la an aud.oi.
voice but not loud enough to be heard
FAR away.
che Was quiet during MIR. Sundays SER
mon but as soon as she had eoneiuou
she tried TO maze her way to his plat
.orm. Unable to set up because OF The
crowd. she stood by the steps and In a
loud. shrili voice cried;
Repent. y sl..n.ra, before 10 too
late repent. repent. repent
she was met by "Rody" who asked hei
Who she was and gently directed heF
away from the steps ana TO chair on
The rostrun
.sThs serpent's Trail"
''Briy" referred 10 hsi next Sunday
afternoon temperance sermon as "a few
moro remarks on the saloon" and those
who had heard last Sunday afternoon
remarks" appreciated the hum0r.
II have q letter from the governor OF
prohibition kansas - I'll knock the
stuffings out OF some VI the dirty lies
the saloon gang have been peddhnS
around about prohibition" he said
Preaching on CHRISTIANS being witness
% for Christ he saidi
Let your religion be positive Dis
sen.inats the sunshine that is In you.
Don't squat on the end OF the seat AMI
when the usher asks you 70 move over
don't give him q look as Il you thought
he was q bank burglar asking you for
your pocket book.
"show you are Christians BY keeping
away from card parties and dances AND
saloons. never could understand why
! hristians viii leave Gods clover patches
anw 20 walloWing In ruth aud wanoerins
up back alleys eating Tin cans with the
bnly Kosts II you do yon'u set Il where
queen Elizabeth wore the ruff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

ceases Of the court were made in the
mode Of the hour.
Csotyn- 0f Tsffeta.
Eeach gown had a foundation OF soft,
French taffeta over which petals upon
petals OF Cabot net In the same shade
as the taffeta were draped. Each gown
was embroidered In silver At the bottom
Of tho gown. around the low-eut neck
and the bands across the shoulders.
Garlands Of real French flowers and
fruits wore a distinctive feature OF each
costume. The bodices were all sleeveless
and made high. and the skirts were all
short with panniers and bouffant effect.
some being wired at the hips. some below
the hips and others around the bottom.
silver tricotine was a new trimming in-
trodueed Ia these gowns.
While presenting the same simple. girl
ish effect. no two OF these court gowns
were rnRde alike, each one being a work
OF art totally unlike any one OF its COM
panions. Each one was designed TO suit
the particular type Of beauty OF its fair
wearer.
The pages TO the king wore suits OF
white satin trimmed In gold: while the
pages 10 the queen wore white satin
trimmed IN silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
BOUGHT A VALU-
ABLE MINERsL SPRING

The Elms Hotel. Excelsior Springs. Mis-
souri,. ls now In possession Of one OF the
most valuable medicinal springs in Amer
lea The now of water from this spring
IL ten times greater than any other min
eral spring ever discovered In that 10.
cality; its capacity being 5000 gallons
per day. It gushes forth from the hill
side In q crystal clear stream; the tenn
perature OF which the year round Ia
fifty-one degrees Fahrenheit
The chemical analysis OF this water
shows Il to contain valuable mineral
constituents. and especially valuable III
the treatment and cure OF the following
diseases: Kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles OF all kinds. and an eliminator
OF uric acid. Bright's disease. diabetes.
rheumatism. gravel. stomach and mites.
final diseases. and also many OF the dis
eases peculiar TO women.
Thousands OF strangers visit this
spring daily and it's heal,h-giving wat
ers place II in the front rank with the
most famous springs OF the world.-Ad-
vertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the
blood, which affects the muscles and
loints. producing inflammation. stiffness
and pain This acid sets into the blood
through some defect In the digestive
process.
Hoods sarsaparilla. tho cid-time blood
tonic. is very successful In the treatment
Of rheumatism. II acts directly. with
purifying effect. on the blood. and Inn
proves the digestion. Don't suffer Get
Moods today ,--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
kings CONSORT
OF QUEENLY MElV

ccontinued FROM Pare Omar
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
gowned In bliIowy Cabot net in the three
shades best loved BY their sovereign
monarch. OF corn yellow. see foam
green and deep rose pink were these
exquisite creations, four OF the naidens
choosing each color.
Mas Mary Megeash. Miss Helen Muir
phy. Mas Marion Towle and Miss
Dorothy Weller wore the corn yellow.
las Louise white. Miss Isabel vinson-
haler. Miss Gertrude Meta and Mas
Helen Ingwcroen we're gowned in green.
and Miss Helen Clarke. Miss Marjorie
McCord. Miss Charlotte Callahan and
Mas Katherine Davenport chose the deep
rose pink coloring.
Instead OF following any certain pariod
as IN the past the gowns Of the prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
BULGARIA LINES
UP WITH TEUTONC
Formal Manifesto 10 People Says il
Would Be Suicide 10 Side with
the Allies.
WARM PRAISE FOR GERMANY

BERLIN, oct. Shy wireless
20 sayville THE Frankfurter zei-
tang asserts that the Bulgarian
government has Issued man
ifesto to the nation announcing its
decision to enter the war on the side
Of the central powers. This mani
testo. az quoted from the Frankfurt
ter zeitung by the Overseas News
agency. states that Bulgaria would
commit suicide II II did not alighn
itself with Germany and It's allies
The manifesto as given out by the news
agency follows:
The central powers have promised Ne
parts Of Serbia creating an Austro-Bul-
Earian border line, which is absolutely
necessary for Bulgaria's independence OF
the serbisns.
I'VE DO not believe IN 'he promises OF
the quadruple entente. Italy. one Of the
allies treaeherous'Y broke its treaty Of
thirty-three years. We bclieys In Ger
many. which IL lighting the whole world
20 fulnl Its treaty with Austria
Bulgaria must fight at the vietoTs
ana arc victorious on all fronts. Russia
soon will have collapsed entirely. Then
will come the turn Of France, Italy and
Serbia. Bulgaria would commit suicide
n e dld not fight on the side Of the cen
trsl powers. which offers tho possibility
Of realizing is desire for union OF all
Bulgarian peoples"
Purposes Of AIItes.
The news agency Gays iurtheri The
manifesto 20 the people. which II not
only an Historical document, but contains
valuable material In regard TO Bulgarian
politics and economics, states that Russia
Is fighting for Constantluople and the
Dardsneiles Great Britain 10 destroy
Germanys COME ition. France for Aisaco
and Lorraine and the other allies TO rob
foreign countries The central powers
are fighting to defend properly and as
sure peaceful progress
''The loyal neutrality maintained by
Bulgaria has been advantageous UP TO
the present time. the manifesto says,
and II IL only now that military and eco
nomie Preparations have been completed
''The manifesto says that Serbia. tho
worst enemy OF Bulgaria. has oppressed
the purely Bulgarian population of Mace
doniR In the most barbarous manner. the
male population being compelled to die
for serbias cause the vernon being out
ragged and the rivers running red with
blood"
serbia Dreala with Bulgaria.
NIsH. Serbia. oct. AVA London.)--
The diplomatic rupture between Serbia
and Bulgaria IL complete. The foreign
office has handed passports 20 the Bull
garian minister.
Although there has been no formal
declaration OF war the cordial reception
by Bulgarian officers at Sofia OF the
German ayiators. vino dropped bombs on
Belgrade and Nish yesterday. u regarded
here as tantamount TO the commence
ment OF hostiiities against Serbia BY Bul-
garia-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

tcontInued from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
NEW TEUTONIC
RAID ON SERBIA
IN FULL SWING

Continued from Page one.)
Germany has definitely undertaken a
fresh campaign In the Balkans Is the
superstition that activity on the southern
end OF the eastern front will gradually
slacken and that the Teutons viii conoen-
trato their energies on Riga and Dyinsk.
French Report ARTILLERY Fight.
PARIS. Oct. s-North Of Arras last
night the cannonading continued with
both sides taking part. according to an
nouncement made by the French war
office this afternoon. There was also
artillery activity In the region OF Roys
and to the north OF tie River Aisne.
In the Champagne district there was
violent bombardment on the part OF she
German artillery, with very energetic re-
| plies from tho French cannon. There was
also active fighting In the trenches SOUTH
east OF Tahure.
The text followsi
1.-The cannonading continued last night.
both sldes taking part. TO the north OF
Arras; In the direction Of Souches and
! its environs. as we'll az In the sector OF
/ La Folic and near Hili No. leo
There also was considerable activity
1 on NilO bAfN OF tftN AFOAtfN VI Nne tnttnls
togother with answering fire from our
guns In the resion OF Roye and to the
north Of the River Aisne. In the direction
Of Tracy lie Val and at the forest Of ST
Mard.
"In the Champagne district the Ger
mans violently bombarded our positions
between the roads running from St
HilRiro 70 81. soaplet and from zouain
TO somme-Py. Our batteries everywhere
replied 10 this fire with great energy.
ACTIVE fighting took place In the con-
Meeting trenches 10 the southeast Of Ia
hure In the direction Of the Butte de
MesniL"
Heavy FisAtiaE NEAR Dvinsk-
PETRooRAD. Oct. S-(vIA LOndOn.)--
There is renewed military activity on the
northern end OF the Russian front from
Dvinsk to Novo oFodsk. The heaviest
fighting Is IN the neighborhOcd OF pvinsk
70 the south OF which the Germans have
had some success. On the whole. how
ever the Russians have been able to
Withstand their assaults
The Germans have succeeded In eroas-
ing the villya north OF smorgen. enabling
them 20 coordinate their forces north
and south OF this point
Concentration OF considerable German
forces In the vicinity OF Tarnopol In Ca
licia. about twenty-five miles south Of
the frontier. is believed here 20 be dus
70 political conditions In the Balkans
rather than to an intention Of menaciaI
kisv. Comparative quiet prevails through
out the southern fishting area
Refugees continue 70 pour into Retro
grad a. the rate Of several thousand
daily. A feeding station established b.
British charities IN the Petrograd sta,
ton OF the railway from weraaw cares
for hundreds daily Lady oeorsiana Bu.
chanan. wife OF tho British ambassador
Is IN charge OF this work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

seven Neara toF nank s"indier.
SHENANDOAH. Ia. Oct. S-tspecialo
III. 8. Duncan was sentenced 10 seven
years IN the pententlary on charge OF
swindllns the First National bank. he
save the bank q check on q centralia.
No. bank, where he did not have any
funds. He was captured at ST. Joseph
no, after q long search by detective
agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

Apartments. flats. houses AND cottages
can be rented quickly aad eheouly hy =
Dee "For Rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WARD. LEFT TACKLE, MAY
BE NEXT NAVY CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-Many officers
and other friends Of the Naval Academy
football team were unable TO make the
trip to New York to see the Ariny-Navy
football game to-day. but REPORTS Of the
game. play by play. were received and
read eagerly by them. There was little
surprise over the defeat of the local
eleven. II is believed here that both SER
vice teams are below the usual standard.
but that the Army has the better team
and the contest could not ave brought
about "a Navy victory.
Preparations have been made for n
big demonstration when the team re-
turns Tomorrow. and IL was Intended
that there should he no difference
whether defeat or victory perched on the
naval banners.
The team loses only Craig. quarter
back, and k%ercher. lef, guard. by gradu-
alton. The team men vino Will be mein-
bers of the frat class next year are
Ward. left tackle: johnson. right end.
and Davis. right h~alfback. II is likely
that Ward. who has acted As captain in
some of the games this year. will be
elected captain.
six OF the regulars are fourth class
men and will have three years more OF
football at the Naval Academy. They
are Won Heiinberg. left end Goodste.n,
centre; smith. right guard Gilman,
right tackle Wcstphal. right h~alfbach,
and Martin. fYllback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
HUNTER WINS WITH EASE.
Keats Phillips by q and : MaPgin
In Ptnehupst Final.

PINEnuRsr. y. C.. Nov. c7,--Robeit
Hunter. Wee Burn. kept up his good
work by beating s.. Phillips by i up and
. To play In the eighteen hole final
OF the autumn golf tournament at the
Pinshurst Country club to-day, Both
played the first five holes ndifferently,
averaging 8 and being all even. From
that time on Phillips never won n hole
until after tho match was finished or
the thirteenth green. Starting at the
sixth hole, Hunter played seven OF the
next eight holes in par. lie won six
of the eight and halved the other two,
In the autumn tournament last year
Hunter won the low gross n the main
event.
In h beaten eight J, A. Allen. Bal
tusrol, beat II. A. Waldron, ASawam
Hunt. . and |, both playing well. Allen
made a 70 and Waldron an So. In the
second sixteen 3. A. Tennessee, Coopers-
town. heat J. r. Goodall. Bellerive, .
and I, ana In the second beaten eight
Il. ]. Cornelis. Ardsley. beat l.. W.
Smith, Oneida Community, Q and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ARMY MULE p
IL Centre Of Attraction In Celekra.
ton At the Aston.

Al the Hotel Vanderbilt last niGtt
At 9 O'Clock. while Young naval OFFICERS
were whirling their partners around the
Ballroom, Pete. the Nays oat mascot
az the defeated Navy team. was dis
covered back ~ the hotel ~meditatiyely
chewing an old newspaper from tho
ash caf.
In sharp contrast, with "Pete's' dis
consOlate attitude was the Army mule.
which IA the centre Of the victory
celebration AT the Hotel Aston. As soon
AZ the 2.OO0 diners were seated in tho
grand ballroom and the rose and laurel
dining rooms the lights were turned out
and the diners saw tn. Army motto.
Beauty. Honor and County, flashed ON
in electric lights. while on either sid
iiuttered the American nag and the
Army banner illuminated with search
lights and the orchestra played The
star S~pangled Banner" The brilliant
spectacle Immediately gav place to Il
miniature stage with the Army mule in
the centre. led by n pretty girl. The
mule howed unInistakable signs Of his
entire approval Of the celebration OF
the victory.
Nearly 5000 army supporters dined
at the Aston last night to participate in
the celebration and for the first time
since the hotel was built tables were
placed In the grand tier boxes of the
ballroom to accommodate the diners.
The ice cream was In the form of a
bomb with a ea fuse which sparkled
red fire IA It burned. The entire team
war present with the exception of Ney-
land. who was injured In the game and
confined to his room,
During the meal the diners sans the
army songs n afterward when some
midshipmen came into the hotel they
rave the long yell with the navy ending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

wide as Il rule. At turning In on
runs the Army backs were much more
proficient. whether the moist turf both
cred them less or whether they had been
drilled more in the trick of changing
their direction.
Forward Passes Work Poorly.
1t appeared that the scheme OF the
Navy forward pass WAS to throw to
position rather han TO n MAJ and II
this was a set plan II worked badly.
There We're times when the Navy re-
cciver was quite free. but the ball was
h.av-d to where II. was expected 10 he
and not where h. a The Army for
ward pass WAS little more dependable.
however. for the Navy Intercepted three
passes 10 four for tn. Army.
Tner. WAS so much punting in tn.
first half hat the amount OF rushing
dom. was less than in the second. The
Navy outrush-d the Army nftv-three
yards 10 furty-seveu In the first half. hut
In the second. when the soldiers cut
loos. for keeps with their running game.
they gained 125 yards to the Nays
heggarly two. The Navy didn't make
"A first down in the second half. whereas
the Army mad five. bur In the first
half the midshipmen made three 10 their
opponents two.
Tile Army gained fourteen yards from
forward passing in the first half and
non. in the second. The Navy gained
ten I'm the first half and twenty-five In
the second. The Army's punts averaged
forty yards In the first half, the Nays
thirty-siN the Army's averaged thirty
eight IN the second nalf, the Nays
thirty-two.
There was an odd twist to the kicking
H.. - .l. l.stI. ILL.,. vnNp NU,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The Army line was distinctly superior
to the Nays on the ends. Redneld and
N.ylaud were faster aud surer tacklcrs
under kicks and more effective both Of
fcrsiy Is aul defens!vcly in line play.
IN fhc rest az the line there was no
such disparity. yet tn" Navy couldn't
open out the gaps IN the other l.re that
We Amy created several times IN the
Navy forward defence. Tho Army back
Weld vas more evenly balanced, and
"hi,r DlipuHut outshour all the rest
''l9d. coffin and Gtrllardt all pla yod cons
s'6t"Itly Well. craig ana Weetphal We're
the hest men I'm TIA. Navy backtield and
tn. batter dll a great deal Of ~sifcctiNe
;t.klin- IN supporting his line.
rpiiiu uutpUutcd Won Hciniery and
had better DOWN the field play 10 sup
Tort h.. kicking, Poor direction Icy
Won H-.nlucrg allowed either Oliphant
co. Gee naldt TO md "A clear space and
iNu the ball back, The Nnvy tackling
oiicu vas poor, but sometimes Il was
du" to the tremendous force with which
nIiphant ra'. The open field offence Of
The Nayy was pretty good. but thor"
Was nothing Tx. the cohesion. driving
roWcr or scope Of the Army's attack for
nations.
ono reason Why the Army backs did
better work was because they helped
each other better and In a broken field
the Army man With the ball had bcttor
H'lp than any Navy runner received
when travelling cross country. A fav-
"rite play of tho Nays was n wild
erd run, II was dependent on spsed
ara 'M' wet grass operated against Il.
IN THESE PLAYS the runner kept running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
HOPPE BEATS YAMADA, 400. l39.
Huns Out IN Eleven Innings In Ex-
hibitiO0 ~ Ia maica.

William +, Hoppe defeated Koji YAM
ada, 400 to 1879. in an exhibition lS.2
balkline billiard game at the Jamaica
club. Jamaica. l.. l., last evening. Yam
ada led until the eighth inning, 127 10
1lS. when the American went TO the
front and WAS never headed thereafter.
Hopes high run Vas ia and his ave-
rage SO %-ll. Ynmada's best cluster was
Al and his average IL 1-l1
After the game Yamada showed some
difficult and fancy shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

covered the bali when Craig blocked it
and carried It TO the Navy ." yard line.
Coffin failed to gain through right.
Failing Intercepted II Onward pass on
his own 10 yard line and Won Helm
berg kicked to Oliphant At midfeld.
Some OF the Army men were caught
holding and a penalty OF fifteen yards
brough; the ball back 10 the Army 80
yard lire.
Ii was now SO dark that the spec
tators could barely distinguish the play
ers on the field. coffin banged his way
through centre for eight yards and Oil
phant repeated the operation for ten
yards more and first down. Coffin tried
again without success. hut Oliphant made
two successive gains of ak yards each
for another first down on the Navy :S
yard line. ELEPHANT gained a yard ana
lost a yard. then tried a forward pass,
which Westphal intercepted on his own
16 yard line just as the period ended.
Score. Army. "a; Navy. q.
Fourth Period.
The change of goals was made and
Craig gained two yards through centre.
Davis failed on his try and Won Heinz
berg punted to Coffin at mldfeld. Colin
tried entire and failed to gain. Craig
Intercepted IA forward pass on his WI rs
yard line and ran twenty yards. Craig
gained a ard round right end and then
tried "a forward pass to Won Heimoerg.
Oliphant interceptinR II. BlOlgett went
In for Won Helnberg. Coffin lost W
yards on u trial at centre and on the
next play punted TO Failing. Blodge,t
had a forward pass sent at him from
Craig. Gerhardt intercepted II and ran
back ten yards.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
rheumatism Has No
Fears for Players

T HE disregard Of rheumatism
and kindred ills shown by
the players of both camps made
spectators gasp. During hats
In the game, time taken out Tor
one reason or another. con-
testants would throw themselves.
steaming and perspiring, down
on the damp ground, stretched
out in clouds of vapor, with no
more apparent thought of what
less hardy persons would dread
than If they were taking to a
feather bed. They were tired and
seemingly grateful for any kind
of n couch, but on the word
sprang into action freshened by
the brief rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CLINTON, ADELPH AND
FLUSHING GET HONORS
Respective Scholastic Football Leaders in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and Long Island MISUNDERSTANDING
Most Prolific Local Point Scorer.
half. 9. John'e

Jake w%einheimer. tho speedy ha'f.
back Of Morris High School. was the
largest individual point scorer In Man.
haitian and The Bronx in the scholastic
football season which closed Thanks
giving pay. He made three touch
downs. kicked ono field goal and ono
goal from touchdown for a total OF ~
points. Polsky Of Clinton was second
with three touchdowns for A total OF
IS points. Rittner and Eisenberg. hot
also of Clinton. were third and fourth
respectively. with 16 and liz ponn,s'
Those who scored points during the sea-
son..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Collin and Oliphant made only three
yards OH successive tries at left. but on
the next play O%liphant ran thirty yards
through his own left wing and the
Navy was further penalized fifteen yards
for holding IN the line. Tho Army lost
THIS latter advantage on the next play
when West poin. suffered the same
penalty for "A like offence.
Coffin ran eighteen yards through che
Navy left. bringing the ball TO the Navy
70 yard line. On the next play OIL
phant made first down through right.
Undertake went in for Weyand and
Hog. substituted FOR Coffin. Hog.
fumbled on the next play and the Navy
took the ball. Blodgett tried a forward
pass. which vas Incomplete, and then
puntoh To Oliphant. who ran the bail
back To the Nays 80 yard line,
The am ended Just al the men were
lining IN for another scrimmage. Score {:
Army, - Navy. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Ea.ton Claims Chan, ptonship.

EAsroS, Pa. Nov. 27.--Five minutes
after the game started to-day IRininger
dropped a field goal over the bar from
tho 81 yard line and won for Easton
High School over PhillipsOurg High
School. 3 to o. Tie geme was played
on March Field and was witnessed by
more thar 10000 persons. Easton now
claims the high school championship OF
eastern Pennsylvania n northern New
Jersey,