davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

absolutely out of fashions reckoning Just
now.
While the princess frock Is the prime
favorlte for daytime appearance. II has
a close rival In the princess coat which
is really its supplementary garment. AS
the name suggests, the new coats are
cut full length. That is, the hem OF the
coat reaches quite to the hem OF the
dress. Indeed, there are examples or
the full-length, semi-fitted coat that
might well be converted into frocks ana
used as such, so close is the similarity
between the two.
This season there is greater distinc-
ton between the lines OF coats intended
for street wear and those designed win
| reference TO evening functions. heIe-
| tofore this difference was largely
matter of fabric and color; now, how
ever, it has been decreed by the style
arblters that the coat OF cloth with
Its fur trimming shall be fitted In ABOUT
! the waist and hips and that 1t shall be
made of dull colors and worn with the
day frock.
Pauuin has contributed an interesting
coat Of this type. Like many OF th'
French model gowns, 1t Is made OF cot
ton velveteen. and 1t is brown In color
The collar and cuffs are Of skunk whil'
on the sleeves and the draw-in belt Their
are touches Of embroidery done In
yellow silk. This silk is matched In tn
lining, which is of gold shade.
Even the fur coats have changed thei
lines this fall. They. too, are incline'
to reveal the curve OF waist and hip an
to achieve distinction in collar and cuf
accessories. The fur coat is now bein
offered in a length much shorter tina
that of twelve months ago. The smart
est Of these models show at least ten O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

driving an automobile. there will be OPP
portunity for brief eye rest. Take It.
II your life keeps you much in the pres
ence of others, snatch few moments to
go away by yourself. Be alone, II only
for five minutes. The silence and alone
ness will soothe the tired nerves and calm
the spirit.
open a window and. standing before
It, inhale deeply. Hold the air in the
lungs for the same amount OF time. Try
first counting four for each Inhalation,
four for each holding OF the breath and
four for each exhalation, increasing the
number with parctice TO ten. Thus you
will have given the lungs their bath OF
fresh air. and your norves will be stimu-
lated and steadied. II you take this
form Of rest three or four times a day,
It will make life In any condition more
tolerable.
II you have but half an hour for lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

Everyone is agreed that the autumn
fashions are practical and, in many in
stances. picturesque. Inspiration has been
drawn from many sources, but the ideas
thus borrowed have been modernized very
considerably to adapt them to present
day uses.
One of tho most attractive styles is a
compromise between tho long waist or
Moyen age effects and the 1880 modes
The sides are drawn in TO the normal
waistline to suggest the frightened corset
and the resultant delineation of the figure
silhouette The front. on the contrary.
maintains the straight line which has
been in vogue for almost two decades and
from which women are loath to part
despite the effort of French corsetieres
and outuriers to SO induce them.
The material of this model is very,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

very interesting, combining as It does.
olo-fasuoned fabrics with the new. BY
way OF accentunting the straight or
Moyen age line, black velvet and silk in
striped design is employed to make the
blouse panel which is extended beyond
the girdle and forms a tablier yoke for
the skirt
The latter is gathered to this yoke,
while the sides are lifted to give the
widened line through the hips, which is
one of the hallmarks OF the new fall
/ gowns. The striped material borders the
skirt and because of the lifting at the
sides the hem is distinctly irregular In it's
undulating line.
This frock has collar that 10 very
high at the back, being made, in fact.
of black net edged with gold braid and
plated to give a ruche effect. One half
of the ruche lies across the shoulders
and back and the other Is wired so as
to give the outstanding position. The
front of the neck Is bare, descending
into v. It is to be noted. by the way,
that the fastenings OF the neck gowns
intended for daytime service are much
higher than those OF last season. A
greater number Of open necks are OBJ
served, but the extreme decolletege OF
last years street frocks seems to be
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Relaxation After Weary Day Secret of Beauty

con. fifteen minutes Of this can be given
to a brisk walk. Better a glass of milk
and a biscuit with the walk than a six
course luncheon without it.
Try to take a half hour, at least a
quarter OF an hour. from a crowded day.
lie down for a little season of absolute
repose. This should be taken in dark
ened room, yet where there Is a free cir
culation of fresh air.
II your task OF the morning has caused
you to sit for hours, be sure TO vary the
days muscular strain by a walk. II Il
Is impossible to get out for walk, 20
to an open window for light calisthenic
exercises, especially those that develop
the chest. Draw the tips OF the fingers
into the hollow Of the hands and rest the
fists on the upper chest; then raise the
right arm and draw II down TO its orig
inal position with a quick sharp move
ment. Repeat this a half dozen times.
Do the same with the left hand. Then
with both together
This exercise is especially useful 10
those who have been sitting all day.
Mrs. Langtry always employed 1t TO test
her figure. 80 long as / can touch tho
floor with the tips OF my fingers without
bending my knees ! know that am IN
good condition" she said. II Is an ex-
cellent test.
Bend the body from the waist, and
leaning slowly forward without bending
the knees, touch the floor with the tips
OF the fingers Rise TO a straight posi-
ton. bringing the hands together, with
the palms turned outward, in a straight
line above the head
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
In-ShOOts

The man who is human door mat
around home never seems to realize the
fact.
Bvery live kid at the age of 10 hopes
TO be pitcher for a professional club some
day.
A college education will not always
enable a man to keep the dandruff from
his coat collar.
II you continually claim to be "as good
as anybody" those In hearing will sus-
peet that you are not.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

Dear Miss Fairfnx Four years ago my
best friend introduced me to his sister
and learned TO care for her
/ am only earning n small salary and
cannot give her better home than she
haa.
DO you think / ought to tell her ~ ny
love? DISTRESS.
There Is no reason why a girl should
marry and expect better home than she
had. Young people can afford TO begin
several stages lower in the financial
scale than the place where their parents
have arrived after years of hard work.
II you love the girl, tell her 80. Tell
her OF your love and let her decide.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Advice to Lovelorn
=By 1HAERxUH TAxRFAx'
Better Your Education,

Dear Miss Fairfax i am 10, and have
been going about with a man ten years
my senior for one year. He says he loves
me. but win have 10 break off our court
ship as his father says am not educated
enough for him. Kindly let mo know
what to do. as / love him dearly. M. T.
There Is very little you can do II the
man is determined to give you up. But
this. effort you might make Why not
go to the Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION or some such helpful institution
and take up some courses which Will
educate your Any girl OF 10 who wants
to improve her mind will find plenty of
institutions In New York ready to help
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

FlnknaIn s NeReJa-
BILE Co m p GUN d. 1
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble very badly
and l used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

Unsuitable Is tho
masculine appetite
for this dainty
that many m e n
bankrupt tn u m
selves IN their ef-
forts 20 secure an
adequate supply,
Happily the sup
ply OF peaches If n
large one, and
though old m Q n
continually tell va
that peaches now
are not what they
W ero In { h cir
youth, and proph-
osy that the crop
will DO blighted,
this Is invaria bly,
found TO be a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
Out of the
Rear Car
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915. by Star Company.
A man past middle age descended from
an incoming train in a narrow passage
leading to a large depot He had occu-
pied rear car, and more than 100 pei
soma yyara IN fropt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
by DOROTHY DIX

Undoubtedly the sweet that appeals
most TO the palate OF man, and without
which he feels the feast OF life incom-
plctc. Is preserved peaches. Indeed. 50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
In Health for II Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that / started taking Lydia E.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

of him when he
reached the pas
sage. Only two
persons could walk
abreast. and the
high railing on one
side and the train
on the other made
1t necessary to keep
TO the narrow exit.
The man had i'm
portant eng a g e.
ments ava itin &
him. He was well
bred. a gentleman
and considered the
little courtesies of
life.
Yet without vio-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

There is no doubt but that we new
men got an increasing respect for the
army and for the professional charac-
ter Of modern warfare.
1.-The officers said that they had
managed to put into the volunteers in
a month what they fed to the regular
army in three or four months. But
we didn't believe all that. In fact,
the farther we went the more we real
lied how far we were from being reg
ular soldiers. Even the beginner
could see the difference between our
line and that of the regulars against
whom we were operating.
"It may be said, though. that the
men ook the work in all earnest
ness, and they worked under the
same conditions hat the regulars did.
There was never any complaint. An
instance of the spirit of the men is
shown by the fact that, after eight
hours of maneuvering under pack and
without having eaten. one battalion,
at its own request, was marched an
additional foul miles to gain certain
.utpost experiences: this made the
maximum for regular troops under
pack. In fact. on a number of ocea-
sions the men were put through to
the limit.
According to the officers who
served in the student camps, the bust
ness men stood up better on the lons
marches than the students. because
they took better care of themselves
and especially Of their feet.
1.-THE most interesting part of the
work was the eight days maneuvers
in which the rockies formed part OF
the Blue army defending Plattsbure
against the Red army. For excite
ment the maneuvers eclipsed football
AS an example Of the reality of the
illusion, coming after two hours o
belly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bN
SQUADS and platoons-the first chargt
eliminated with a spontaneous yell
, showing how thoroughly we were alb
!, sorbed in our game.
1.-THE esprit de corps was increasing
: iaily as the men came TO rely on thei
, pop-commiSsioned officers and to ex
+ perience some degree of certainty a
to how their immediate nelshhor
could and would act under varlou
, orders and conditions. n conscious
|, ness of this unity was shown by m
: organization OF the members OF IN
!. | P%lattshurg camp into a permanen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
DAVIDSON WOMAN
JOINS ILLITERACY FIGHT

Davidson, Sept. 26.-Davidson
town and campus lake pride and
pleasure in the honors, richly merited
that are coming to Mrs. Thomas w.
Lingle, Of this place, state president
Of the Federation of Woman's Clubs,
in the recognition of her fitness for
the office and the zeal with which
she is lending herself to every move
ment in which the Civic League and
it's auxiliaries can serve the State and
public interests.
Mrs. Lingle has recently been elect
ed a member OF the committee on
Community Service Week. The honor
is the more marked in that she is the
only woman serving on his commit
tee.
In an effort to enlist at least Sev
eral thousand women, some from
every county of the State in the work
Of the moonlight school" Mrs. Lin
gle has designed and had printed for
distribution a volunteer helpers en-
listment card which reads as follows:
desire to volunteer for active
service in the great crusade against
adult illiteracy in North Carolina.
During the proposed moonlight
School Month" l will give assistance
in the ways indicated by x marks
below:
Teach in the night school if needed
Help with the expenses as far as |
can.
Lend my house, office, etc, II
needed.
Help and the teachers
in my community.
Help and enroll other women a
volunteer helpers. for which purpose
send blank mailing cards like this:
Enclosed find ten cents to help de-
fray the expenses of this part of the
movement. ! have thave mott sign
ed the Teachers Pledge Card fur
niShed by the County superintendent
Address.
Town.
:. COunty.
II Mrs. IingIe IS chairman of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
BIG OPENING DAYS
HELD AT HENDERSON
Especial 10 The News and Observer

Henderson. Sept. 26.-Henderson
was in gala colors Wednesday and
Thursday. opening days. when every
store was handsomely decorated, some
with palms, ferns and beautiful cut
flowers. and elegant goods IN every
line displayed in the large, handsome
windows. Our ladies we'll gowned and
Attending the openings, many men
also attending. 1t was indeed 4
holiday occasion. Everybody was
out. People met friends they had not
seen for years. Many came twenty
and thirty miles to the opening from
Vance. Granville and Warren counties.
And here we tip our hats to Mr.. Ed
win Watkins. our merchan Mt.
for he delightful music Of the Italian
Orchestra and the souvenir boxes OF
can "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28
TO Hold

Asheviile. Sept. 2s-Rejecting tho
suggestion that a municipal ticket be
named at q m~aSs-meeting with all pO-
htical parties represented. the voters
Of West Asheville last night decided
to hold a primary between now and
the latter party OF October The
terms of the present town officers ex-
pire during the early part Of Novefn
Der and their Successors are to be
named in time 10 begin the duties OF
mavor and aldermen Tn present
municipal officials. the first 20 serve
since the Incorporation OF the town.
have done their work without pay.
agreeing when they were elected to
serve reward
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

committee Of "One Hundred" Women
Volunteer Helpers. She is to be guest
Of honor at the State Convention OF
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution to be held in W~aynesville and
is booked for an address Sept. 29th.
This week Mrs. Lingle visited Ashe-
vile, the guest of Mrs. VIM. !. Cooke,
president Of the WoTnan's Club of that
city. At the meeting Of the club MIS-
Lingle was the chief speaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

whole wheat hou is more nouri5h-
ing and more economical than white
-four.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

regiment. This is now known as the
First Training Regiment; but as Kip
ling says 1t k decades to make
a regiment'"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

Twenty-fOur hours after the order
for the mobilization Of the Bulgarian
army the army of the Greeks received
orders to mobilize. Dispatches from
Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, say
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-09-28

Crown Prince Boris, who is a very
young man. will lead her armies in
the field, and it is understood that
King ConStantin will lead his.
Greece has been compelled to mobi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
EXERCISING CLERK OF HOUSE
FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM
John Thompson i.ovInC, Mayor OF Pm
InskI. PASSES Awny From
rnrnlysIs.

John Thompson Loving, Mayor OF Pu-
TASK and cngrossinS clerk In the
House of Delegates. WAS found dead
yesterday morning In his bathroom at
the Richmond Hotel. Death II was
decided. was due to paralysis, several
attacks having occurred within the last
few years
Mr.. Loving was n native OF Amherst
county. but In early lfc moved TO
Pulaski. whore he made his home
l'urinS the session OF lSSl-SS he was
made engrosstnG clerk. a position he
heid continuously for twenty-eight
years During that time he has filled
the place with great credit and CT
hciency. lie had all OF the routine
work at his fingers ends. and was at
all times ready for any service re-
CURED by the members OF the House
ana was an incNhaustible source OF in
formation to representatives OF the
press.
Although in i'll health for some time
Mr. Loving was one of the first ar
rivals in the Capitol each morning
Yesterday his nonappearance on his
schedule time lead to an investigation
by IL. T. Garnett. one of the House
clerks, who went to the hotel TO asccr-
tain the trouble. The body was found
stretched out on the floor Or Mc
CURE. who conducted the examination
sald death had occurred hours before
John w. Williams, clerk OF the Uousa
or Delegates. made arrangements yes
tcrday Tor the funeral, which will he
held in Pulaski. Mr.. Loving. who was
widower. Is survived by two chill
drcn, living there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Richmond Trust md Savings Compnn,
Elects Officers

stockholders Of the Richmond Trust
ana Savings Company held their an
nual meeting yesterday. With one OK
ception. all members OF the board OF
directors were reelected The rcsip-
nation from the board OF Lancaster
Williams. of Baltimore. was announced
and Berkeley Williams was elected 10
take his place. Other new directors
elected arc: a. R. Ellerson and Charles
H. Weber
The report OF President f. l.. Be-
miss, showing great progress made by
the bank during the past year, was
the subject of much favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Bemiss submitted n detailed
audit of the company's affairs, en-
bracing a report Of the Mortgage Guar
anty Corporation. which is owned by
the trust company. Satisfactory pro-
Sress in every department OF the In
stitution was reported.
When the stockholders had adjourned
the directors met and reelected the
following officers TO serve during the
ensuing year:
Il. l.. Bemis. president; James G.
Tinsley, vice-president: Charles ]. An
derson. vice-president: r. j. willing
ham, Jr.. secretary and treasurer.
The directors are: Benjamin p. Alison
seph r. Beasley, II. S. Binswanger,
James ID. Crump, Henry Ct. Elicit, John
S. Elicit. George a. Gibson, Eppa Hun
ton, Jr.. y. Z. lcllerson. Charles H.
Weber, George Ben Johnston. ]. Will
liam Middendorf, oliver ]. Sands. S. w.
Travers, James G.. Tinsley. Granville
G. Valentine, Thomas S. Wheelwright,
Langbournc N. Williams. John T. Will
son, NJ Woodward. Berkeley Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
MRS. TH0RP SUES KIDD
AND TRANSFER COMPANY
Mother OF Girl Killed in Accident
Asks $4,000 Dam.
ages.
WAS RIDING IN KIDD's AUTO
Kidd Has Been Given Jail Sentence
for Involuntary Manslaughter and
Is Out on Bail-Transfer Com
pnny Has Recovered Judgment.

Mrs. Nellie II. Thorp. mother and ad-
ministratriH OF Miss Pauline V. Thorp
of ll07h South Randolph Street. who
was fatally Injured In an automobile
collision between an automobile driven
by Leo NJ. Kidd and n taXicab OF tho
richmond Transfer Company Last Sep
TENDER. instituted suit for $1,000 in
the Hastings Court. Part H., yester-
day, naming Leo Kidd and the Rich
mond Transfer Company joint defend
ants.
While no declaration was filed by
OFlahcrty, Fulton & Byrd. Mrs. Thorp's
attorneys, II Is understood that tho
SUIT Is the result of an automobile ac-
cidcnt on the night OF September IL
between seven passenger car driven
by Kidd, in which Miss Thorp was
n passenger. and Il taXicab OF the Rich
mond Transfer Company. at the corner
OF Belvidere and Grace Streets In
the collision Miss Thorp sustained n
fractured skull. from which she died
later In the Virginia Hospital, where
she had been removed.
Kidd was arraigncd in the Hastings
Court on the charge of Involuntary
manslauGhter, and after trial lasting
several days, the jury sentenced him
TO three months in jail and, in addi-
ton, 10 pay a fine of $500 Ills at
torneNs moved the court OF new trial
and argument on the motion Is vet
to he heard
Shortly before Kidd was arraiyned In
the llustings Court tho transfer com
pany brought suit against him In the
civil Justices Court, and obtained "A
judgment Tor damages to the taAicab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
WILL TAKE UP CUNNINGHAM
AND CHiLDREY CASES TO-DAY
state Board of Pharmacy Expected to
Examine Druggists who Sold
Habit reforming Drugs.

Thirty eight applicants for regis
tered druggists and assistant druggists
licenses wct examined yesterday by
The state Board Of Pharmacy. The
hoard VIII review the papers submit
ted IVY the applicants and pass upon
them to-day.
Tho board tomorrow will hold an
important session, at which time the
cases of TWO local druggists, Roland H..
Childrey and Judson Cunningham. will
he considered. Hoth We're recently con
victed and Qnnd on a charge Of selling
heroin !D.a vtalation Of the law. The
state board has been active in breaking
up such Illegal sales. and II is proha bile
that specific action IN regard to these
cases VIII he taken
In this connection II was cXplaincd
Yesterday that Roland II. Childrcy. who
confessed 10 Illegal sale OF hcroin. on.
crates drugstore at % North
Eighteenth Street. and that he was not
related 10 Roy Childrcy, president Of
inc Childrey Drug Company located at
First and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
THREE BOYS CHARGED WITH
INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER
Accused Of Throwing Rocks nj Nor
chant VIII" Would Not Sell Them

Bryant Malone, Joseph August and
william Lowry, all about seventeen
years old. were yesterday arrested BY
Sergeant thinner and Policemen Wyatt
ana Bcrtucci on charge OF involun-
iary manslaughter. The charge is the
result OF the death on last THURSDAY, of
Louis Wcintrauh, fifty-cight years old.
OF 27le q street Each of the bows
was bailcd for his appearance in the
Juvenile Court on Friday
coroncr's jury decided on Monday
that Wcintraub had come to his
death from heart failure. due to cx-
element caused by the boys Accord
ing 10 evidence presented before the
Jury, he refused TO sell them cigarettes
whereupon tho boys are said 10 have
returned to the street and begun
throwing rocks into the store. one
OF the stones struck Mrs. Wcintraub
II IL alleged. and another hit Vein
tranb over tho heart when he went
10 the door to demonstrates. Wcintraub
dropped to the ground and died in a
few minutes
Detective Sergeant Willy investigated
the. circumstances OF his death, and
after conference with Coroner Tav-
Tor and Commonwealth'S Attorney
Fo>kcs. decided to swear out the war
rants. which were served on them vcs
terdaN. The boys had previously been
arrested on warrants charging them
with being disordcrly and throwin,,
rocks In the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Members Attending the Ceremony Are
Promised n Royal Good Time.

Mccarthy Council, No. 46S. Rova, Ar
,anun. VIII Install its officers 10 serve
CURING the ensuing year on Thursday
nltht January 81. at s o'clock, nj Lee.
camp Hall. w. NJ. Rickers, past grand
recent. viii have charge Of the in
S'aii"tion ceremonies. All of the grand
t"uhci' "h'cers have been invited to
attend tie exercises
McCarthN Council Will have one a.,
IT'S old style meetings. Refreshments
VIII he served. and all members of
the order are cordially invited 10 ar
tthd the meeting. In addition to other
attractive features AN attractive mu-
steal program has been arranged for
the occasion. Members of the local
conhcii are urged to make especial Of
:ort to look out for the welfare OF Wis
Iting members