davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
schooImastera Meet at MnCnnL,.

MCooK, Neb.. Oct. S1.-(speciaI.) THE
organization OF the Southwest Nebraska
School Men, held their first meeting of
the year acre Friday night The school
men enjoyed a banquet after which Su-
perintendent Davis of McCook led In the
discussion OF the subject. what 10 the
Best Means OF Judging a Teachers Eff
nctency." Superintendent Groves of
Cambridge was elected chairman of the
association for the next year and the
next meeting, to be held December IL,
was fixed at Trenton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
CEDAR RAPIDS AND GREELEY
QUIT WITH THE GAME A TIE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb.. Oct. a.-(spe-
eial Telegram.)-In a game replete with
brilliant plays, the high school teams OF
Cedar Rapids and Greeley met on the
foot ball gridiron Saturday afternoon, the
score being. o 70 o.
Last Thursday at spslding. the Cedar
Rapids team defeated Saplding, y 20 T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Her Son subject 10 Group.

MY son, Edwin, is subject TO Group"
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin. New Kenslng-
ton, Pa. II put In many sleepless hours
at night before / learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
fear this disease II they keep a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house and use It as directed. It always
gave my boy relief" Obtainable every
ere-AdVertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
wausa VIII Choose POSTMASTER.

WAUSA, Neb., oct. S1.-(SpeciaI.) 1.-THE
Wausa postoffice primary election win be
held Monday, November s. There are
twelve candidates in the field and their
names in the order in which they will
appear on the ballot are as follows; AL
fred johnson. T. ]. Boedeker, c. p. Lund-
gren, Herbert r. Bose, Joseph Il. Swan
son. L. Hanson, p. William Hoist,
Charles II. Peterson, w. c. Peters, b.
L. Swanson. Dick Kool and John II. Guss
The candidate getting a plurality vote
will be recommended for the appointment
by Congressman Dan v. Stephens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
AngIus Win Game.

sunday afternoon at Fontenelle park.
TIE Angus foot ban team defeated the
Clifton Hil Reserves, 8 TO 0. The only
touchdown OF the game was scored in
the secCnd quarter. when Conklin oircle1
left tnd for twenty yards. Conk an aad
Baker starred for the Alglue while
Williams ftatureC for the Reserves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Monmouth pprlg- win Game.

Sunday the Monmouth Parks trimmed
the Fontenelles, 30 to 0. The only time
the Fontenelles made their yards was
when Oney intercepted a forward pass
and ran forty yards TO the Parks ten
yard line. where he was nailed from be-
hind by Lindmier. On the next play
Moran threw Onev for a ten-yard loss
Glasgow tried for drop kick that rolled
along the ground 10 the goal line. and
the Fontenel'es' hopes 90 scoring were
gone. For the Fontenclles. Seaton and
Brewster were the stars while Croft
Tallman, Richly and MeCrcary shone
brightly thvo1- out the game. Tallman
ran fifty yards for q touchdown through
q broken ficl3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
wauaa defeats BIoomfieId.

WAUsA, Neb.. Oct. s1.-(special)-Th
Wausa High school basket ball team de-
feated the Bloomfield High school team
here last night. by a score OF 20 TO r.
The game was an exceptionally good one
and some fast work was in evidence. The
girls team also won, defeating the Bloom
field girls, by a score OF 10 to 7. The
games were played in the high school
gym.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Keen RoreIn RernInr

Nothing better than DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation. indigestion and
sour stomach. Get a bottle. Only &c
All sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Ice For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
wesleyan PenalIEed.

A ten-yard penalty was inflicted on the
visitors at this point, and It was Morn
ingside's ball on Nebraska's two-yard
line. One down put It within one yard
of the line, when the quarter ended.
At the start OF the second quarter
Eiffert was given the ball and on the
first play hit the line for the required
one yard. On the punt out, the ball was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
WESLEYAN BEATEN
BY MORNlNGSIDE
Nebraska College Champions Forced
to Yield Before Aggressive
Sioux Eleven.
TOUCHDOWN ALL THAT'S MADE

SIOUX CITY, la, Oct. A.-Cspecial
Telegram)-with both teams playing
wonderful defensive foot ball. and Morn
ingslde showing no more on the offenso
than Nebraska Wesleyan. excepting In
the first period, the former won It's an
nual gridiron struggle from the college
champions OF Nebraska. 6 to o. This one
touchdown shows Just the advantage the
local team had over the visitors.
II was in the first quarter that Morn
ingside showed better on the offensive.
ASer both teams had held for downs and
were forced to exchange punts, Eiffert
broke away for twenty-yard run, put
ting the ball on Nebraska's twelve-yard
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
D~e>>s2I2S LheNaHo =
@4InILb I7oII1od5aIlT 81


W rs ID wise woman, vino knowing
k her own particular style of hulT-
dressing and adHeuu4 TO It,
a makes those Sigh. concessions 10
changing fashions which keep her
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

over the gathered tullc to lcngthen
the waistIiue. Under the uIlo bodice.
above the Jet girdlc, rs the one touch
OF color i'm the custume-a strip Of
wide ribbon in pastel Roman stripes,
black edged at the top The tulo
sleeves are given pretty finish at tho
wrist by velvet cordings which curve
upward around q slash Part of tho
smartncss Of this costume is due a.
The stunning black velvet hat topped
with ostrich plumes and "a cross ostrich
aigrette.
The Bustlc Grows More Obvious.
Last spring one or two couturcrs
tried to launch the hustle and there
are signs which point 20 It's establish
ment in favor for the winter season.
one Of these signs lis the very author-
'atiyo little tailIcur Of Arnold, pictured
today The coat of this costume is
quantity reminiscent of the seventies,
with its curved back, fitted woistl.ue
and godrt flare over the hips The
taIlcu is Of faiIIo silk i'm "a new marine
blue shade with black velvet buttons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Hoops ar0e
Re to
to Give the
2pe0EffeCt

wearer an airy, dainuIy poised appear
ance that is rather captivating. one
of the new wing frocks is pictured
today dancing frock Of cream lace,
pink satin and rich brocadc in Natter
blue, rose and wlster.a shadings The
wing attachments at the sides are
plainly apparent In the picture. In
this instance they are of wired Capeuct
covered over with the brocada and
runles of tho cream lace hang from
the edge over a gathered tuulu of tho
brocade. The uudcrskirt SIS OF pink
satin and is uutTageOusly short when
one considers whore 10 actually stops,
the n0unue Of cream lace below per
silk hosiery. But this manner of eking
out the dance skirt with transparent
fabric IS a feature OF the season and
so many frocEs of this alarming
breyity are observed that doubtless tho
style Will be soon Us matter Of fact
as that of bathing dresses, over which
nobody makes any to-do nowadays.
Tho wing attachments Of this frOck
are added separately over the skirt,
but i'm many cases, particularly when
the skirt is Of tulI. or lace the wired
wings are set on underneath, and the
airy fabric IS pufrcd and drapcd over
them.
A conservative expression Of the
new silhouette is illustrated Goo the aft
Cruoon fro-k which claims black vel
vet, black lace, black tuIIe and jet for
It's component parts. These airy black
and white frocks are extremely fash
ionable now and every well ppied
wardrobe includes costume of this
sort The model pictured, Jenny
creation by the way shows the longer
skirt that Jenny Is advocating, though
TO be sure the length Is only suggested,
a short underskrt OF satin showing
through tullc. This underskrt and
the bodice part way up-are OF white
satin, the top Of the bodice being Of
white net. Outer skirt and bodice are
Of black tullo, strips Of black lace al
terntting with a wide band Of black
velvet on the skirt. The panels Of
black velvet cross ais skirt trimming.
but the panels are stitched down on
The tulle, really forming part ~ the
skirt itself. There are four OF them,
two in front and two at the back The
bodice has two trimming-str Of vel
vet supporting jet banding. and these
strips pass over the shoulder from
back to front OF the jet girdle. The
jet banding Is q black gauze embroid-
cred with tiny beads and a bit Of II
has been set in at the top Of the skirt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

@ 7 bOutianCy Of costumes at All
W , the openings, THESE days, one
~ remembers whimsically the
bo.ung question which absorbed the
mind of woman through seasons and
seasons, but recently. "Are skirts go
ing to be wider2" All things come to
her who waits and now the individual
who pined for petticoats, may reyel
in them to hearts content. Skirts
are certainly wider and 1t Is likely
that they will grow wider, and still
wider; for the passion for billowincss
has consumed the style-makers and
every new frock put forth seems to
acquire a few more yards of fabric.
The next query, undoubtedly will be:
Are skirts going to be longer? But
that contingency need not be antici-
pated while skirts are still wide; for
width and length do not harmonic,
according to artistic where
costume is concerned.
That woman's silhouette has changed
absolutely i'm the last year is fact
not to be denied. Not only have skirts
changed but everything has changed
and the shadow femninily casts is
reversed. Not long ago it was the
shadow Of peg taporing toward the
lowest point; now it is peg upside
down, revolving on its head instead Of
its tip. All lines flow outward from
head to feet whereas only a few sea-
sons ago they tapercd downward.
In order to give full emphasis to the
new silhouette fashion has Concen-
trated upon the skirt. 1t is looped,
puffed rippled,. gathered, pleated,
fiounced, adorned with bowknots and
flower festoons and loaded to the last
safety point of its carrying efficiency
with trimming; the bodice is almost
neglected 1t matters little what sort
Of bodice one has (provided the sleeves
are long, If ones skirt is voluminous
enough to be impressive and individual
enough TO strike a new note OF modish-
ness Frocks with skirts OF over
powering elaboration show little sur
plice bodccs Of the simplest type
lust two bits OF fabric crossed over
the bust. tucker or a chemisette fill
ing In the V in front, and close sleeves
to the wrist. This apparent neglect Of
the bodice is a feature of smartness
In this years fashions; cosal velvet
dance frock Just out of the hands of
Beer, has a skirt measuring six yards
around the ankle with plentiful gath
ers at the waist and two over-harging
tabliers edged with gold lace. The
bodice Is as simple as a camlsole-
simpler, for it is minus even lace trim
ming. Two strips Of the brilliant coral
velvet are crossed ut front and back
in surplice effect. The edge of the
velvet makes a deep V decolletage at
front and at back. and the outer edges
Of the strips fall just over the should
or, leaving the'arm quite bare. The
untrlmmed strips OF velvet are faced
with coral colored satin and when the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
The Contour or The Head Is Revealed
Though Forehead. Ears And
Temples Arc BcCOmlngly
Covered

he soft knot. The hair IS so beau.
.lfulIy waved tha, the two sections
overlap and mingie VIA Zach other
without harsh, separating line any
whore Indeed tho secret Of a sue
cessful colfure is this soft, fluffy quail
lty Of the hair, which must be kept
In perfect condition since it must rely
only upon It's own beauty without aid
from transformations ur hidden uSh-
IONS To- give the right effect.
a more extreme type Of colffure Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ments Of capenet boned or wired
around the blade-edg', are attached
at either side OF the waistline, sup
porting looped UP skirt drapery and
when skllfully arranged these out
spread wings-one dlslikes &. call
them paddle wheels. though the sim
llarity between femininity and ferry
boat does suggest ltself--giye the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

han has likened woman to an angel,
and this year the angel has sprouted
wings; but they grow in a queer place
at the hips. Paddle-shaped attach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

arm is raised one notes thas there is
an under-bodice faced up to the arm
pit with velvet. A golden rose is
tucked at the girdle.
Wings Now Located At The Hips.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
W OIIdH IVUW 1dPVAO OP
ward, Not Downward
BuStleS, Hoop-SklrtS
and Actual Wings Over
the Hips Make Skirts
Flare in Varied Effects.

z" ::::: 5: :: : c.: ] A. :: n: IA: !: !:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
EAST LYNNE" AT
 POLPS NEXT WEEK

rev plays now being presented on the American stage have enjoved the Popularlty that has attended the pre- sentatlon of East Lynne" the great emouonal drama in which the Poi payers appear at Polls theater all next week. Based upon jealousy it be- comes a drama that appeals to all Classes for it touches upon a subject to which the entire world is heir. The prayers will present an entirely new version of the famous story as told m the novel. It is a play written in 1hc style and language of the stage to- day, yet containing every important detail of the entrancing story as re- Fealed in the famous novel The dramatizatlon to be used tells the story in five acts, all of them laid in East Lynne, in rural England. except one scene in the third act, which oc- CUTS in London. The play faithfully follows the story. As a play East Lynne' contains all the elements that made the novel popular. There is no maWkish sentiment in it.; just pure. plain wholesome heart throbs with sufficient comedy relief to brighten the whole. Mrs, Henry Wood wrote the book and the dramatization was made by Joseph King and William A. Tuhey. The play will be mounted in the usual POli manner and great care will be given to it's proper presenta- ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

"I simply can't put my mind on my work when I know I've got to stop in an hour or two" I complained the other day.
 Cant you change the first four words of that?" suggested my con fidante cheerfully.
 "To what?"
 ''To T simply will put my mind on my york;"
 It was a very old thought in an application concrete and personal enough to make it seem new.
 There is no such word cant in the bright lexicon of youth.'
 We all know that saying so we'll that it has passed into the class of trite sayings that only humorists and back numbers think of quoting. How We Pamper Those Little Weak
 nesses.
 Yet, as is the case with many say ings whose familiarity prevents their making any impression upon us. the thought behind it is {, force that can not grow old. Moreover, to judge from the way we pamper our little notions about what we can and can not do. the habit of applying that force to our everyday affairs is by no means a matter of course wi'1 most of us.
 Yes, I know I worry more than I need to and I know it makes mo In- happy" says a friend of mine, "hut I can't help it. That's the way I'm made"
 Suppose she substituted but l will help it" in her mind for II can't helI it." and kept on thinking T will help it. every time she found herself worrying, wouldn't it just have to make some difference in her ability to control her tendency to worry? "I can't concentrate when anyone 1 is in the room. I must have perfec
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
OSBORNE'S NOVEL IN
 PICTURIZED FORM

With Violet fleming, screen star of recognized ability. in the leading role the clever perturbation of Will liam Hamilton OshOrno'S great story, "The Running Fight will be shown at Keeney's tonight. It will be the feature of a splendid program of mo- ton pictures and the management be- lieves it will prove a great attraction. Last night it shared honors with the Big Four film, The Crimson Wing, Friday night patrons spoke enthus- iastically of it and it is expected to draw a capacity house tonight.
 Another good number on tonights s bill will be ''The Tramp Telegrapher' an episode in the Hazards of Telen' series There will also be a Biograph two-part drama and the Pathe News.
 The vaudeville acts which will be i given in New Britain tonight for the : last time include Whitney's Operatic l Dolls; His Last Drink,' a sketch presented by Barney and company The International Five and The Fly ing Wizards.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
@ RUTH aH CAMERON
You Can

quiet to do my best work" is one of my favorites
 Ought to Be Ashamed of Myself.s
 "Shame on you" I ought to say e myself Think of what Jane Austen did in that busy parsonage library. Say T will concentrate, no matter what is going on around me"
 We are altogether too prone to re- gard certain faults, certain weak nesses. especially those we think we have inherited. as necessary ana hence eXcusable.
 No fault is necessary and hence nc fault is excusable.
 We inherit tendencies to faults just as we inherit tendencies to dis ease, but we don't have to give either free rein.
 Disease thrives on bad air and lack of bodily exercise.
 Faults thrive on "I can't" and lack exer else of the will.
 Say "I will'' to your fault and keep on saying it until the fault is exercised.
 With My Letter Friends. Question-Should parents oppose the choice of their children in mar. riage? Answer-Of course, if they have 1 some really good reasons, such as their ] positive knowledge of the physical oi l metal unfitness or bad habits of the ! party chosen. But if they don't wish | to defeat their own ends, they had 1 better use tact in the manner of their l opposition.
 Question: would like to know, your opinion of kissing games ! Answer-All right for children 10 1 whom a kiss means no more than a | hand clasp (and who don't usually care to play them); out of the ques- ton for young people who have 1 reached an age where a kiss has ] more import.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

By DOROTHY CLARKE
 l think you do see some of tho best dressed women at Roudelrs at tea time ...... It certainly is inc place to go, and really, if want any new ideas for clothes I always go there to see what's being Worn This afternoon saw the stunningeSt little nat and veil
 Marjorie said she knew how to make one just like it: she's coming up to- morrow to show me ..... It wsa little turban shape covered with green velvet, which she says is very 9lHnple 10 do A square veil o1 very large mesh, bOrdered by scotch plaid ribbon. was drapod over me nat ....... The veil was held up off the face and the ribbon formed band half way round the hat, caught on each side by very large round silver hatpins .. She said to buy very wide yelling or silk net by the yard enough to make a square and sew the ribbon all around .... Come over and sec for yourself .... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
City Hens

Underwear day at Babcock' 's.-advt.
 Louis Worth of Collirsvillc reported to the police last evening that near the stone quarry on the Pldinville road his auto collided with another ma chine. Neither party was injured.
 Overcoat day at Babcock s.-advt.
 In the case of w. F. Griswold vs. I. stein settlement had been effected out of court.
 Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street. Tel. 9O4.-adVt.
 Judge J. H. Kirkham has sustained the plaintiffs remurrer to the de- fendant's answer in the case of A. Lip man Vs. J. R Halloran.
 Underwear day at BabcOck' 's.-advt.
 Up to the minute tailored suits of exclusive patterns, Nelson-Th ompsons. -adVt.
 The Berlin Grange has postponed it's dance scheduled for this evening on account of it's inability to secure the PheniX orchestra.
 Underwear day at Babcock' 's.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
72zzC.

Mems clother should always be brushed and kept on hangers, if pos sible, rather than folded away. q
 Piece bags are excellent made from netting or scrim-then one can find readily whatever one is looking for. 4#
 When patching waists it's good idea to fasten the waist inside an em- broidery frame while the work pro- ceeds. V Chicken cooked the day it is killed is not so well favored as one that has been drawn and placed on the ice for a day. There is great convenience as well as economy in buying canned vegetables by the case, if your family is rather large.
 When trimming a lamp do not cut the wick with a pair of scissors, but rub off the charred edge, and if any frayed threads appear cut them off very neatly.
 Keep a safety pin handy while crocheting. If forced to drop ehe work simply put the safety pin in the loop and fasten it-it will save droppled stitches.
 Mint and nasturtium vinegar can both be made by standing mint leaves or green nasturtium seeds for a month in a bottle of good cider vinegar. At the end of the month drain off the vinegar and seal it up in small bot ties.
 To clean a cotton rug, lay 1t on the cement floor of cellar or porch, wit it, sprinkle naptha soap powder on it and scrub with a clean broom. Then hang on the line and turn on the hose.
 When you are unable to lay your hands on a bodkin you will find d good substitute in an ordinary safety pin. Hook it on to the end of the tape, close the pin and thread the tape in the usual way.
 If the painter has been carelsss and left paint spattered on the win daw pains mix turpentine with plas- ter of paris, making a paste. Apply this to the glass and the paint will rub off with the paste.
 When frost threatens the tomato vines, and if there are green toma- toes of good size on the vines, pull them up by the roots and hang thesn in the cellar with the tomatoes on. The tomatoes will ;ipen
 chilly. but it is not cold enough to start the coal fire in the heater, try building wood fire in the heater morning and evening. 1t will make the house very comfortable.
 Chiffon scarfs can be successfully washed by making a suds of pure white soap and pressing the chiffon gently with the hands until it is clean. Then rinse in warm water. Squeeze out the water and shake nearly dry. Press with a moderately hot iron.
 To prevent a skin" from fornlfng when milk has been boiled, pour the boiling milk into jug. place in ba- sin of cold water and stir quickly till the milk cools. In this way the cream will intermix with the milk and so be as rich as before being boiled.