davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Army Beats Trinity.

West Point, Oct 21.-Trinity was badly
beaten by the Army today, the cadets rolling
up score Of SO to 0 against the Hartford
collegians. The West Pointers used an en-
tire substitute team at the outset but the
last two periods were played with most
Of the varsity men In the lineup. 0iiphant
starred for the cadets scoring four touch
downs and kicking four goals
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Murderer Hanged
Who Got Life Lease
On Clerical Error

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 2l.-(Special.)
The crime for which Orange Viii
son White was hanged at the peni-
Tertiary here this morning, was one
Of the most brutal in the history Of
Wyoming. White and Anderson. Cof-
fee, both negroes, were L. tJloyed as
railroad laborers at Powdep1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Washington University
Loses to Drake EIeyer

St. Louis, Oct. 2l.-Washington
university lost to Drake university
here today, Is to 0. Drake made its
first touchdown about the middle of
the first period. Three minutes before
the first half ended, Blackburn, on
three successive runs, scored brakes
last touchdown, but Smith missed
goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
COYOTES NO MATCH
FOR GOPHER CREW
Minnesota Toys With South
Dakota and Runs Up Score
of 81 to O.
BAsToN MAKES A LONG RUN


Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 2l-South
Dakota university proved no match
for the University OF Minnesota and
the Gophers rolled up score OF 81 to
0 in today's game, which was played
on heavy field. At no time was the
Minnesota goal in danger.
From the outset Minneapolis ex-
perienced no difficulty in battering
down the Coyotes defense and by in
tricate shifts forward passes and
straight line plunges. marched the ball
dcsyn the field with regularity. A
feature OF the game was a long for
ward in the second period which Bas-
ton received and raced sixty-five yards
for touchdown
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Lincoln High Eleven
Easily TrounceS York

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(Special.)
Lincoln high had comparatively
easy time with York High school
here today, but slippery field held
the score down, Lincoln piled up
three touchdowns for a score Of
20 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Won kluck Given Honorary
Position by Kaiser Wilhelm

Berlin, Oct. 2l-(By Wireless TO
Sayville. )--Field Marshal Won Kluck,
who commanded the right wing Of the
German army during the invasion Of
France in the fall OF 1914, has been
appointed by Emperor William, chief
OF the Sixth Pommeranian regiment
an honorary position.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Carl Mays Of Boston
Reaches AmeS on Tour

Ames, Ia, Oct. 21.-(Special Tele-
gram. Carl Mays of Boston-Ameri-
American went through here today,
going home to Portland, Ore, in an
automobile over the Lincoln High
way. -t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Departmental order.. !.

Washington, Oct 2i.---(speciai Telegram
The contract for carrying the United
States mall from ON to sourum. g. D.. has
been awarded 70 r. y. Hunt OF Gil,
Tcssjs N. Scott OF Sheridan county wy
emtng, has been appointed a nurse at Pam
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

fuaftemaster Of the Fourth Ne
aska regiment, is home from Llano
Srande. Tex, on twenty-day fur
lough, owing to his wife's illness.
Mr.. Kelso has made an enviable rec
ord on the border. He will rejoin
his regiment in week. Captain
kelso is the republican candidate for
sheriff Of Cunning county and stands
an excellent show OF election. His
family remains at Wisner.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Minnesota. 81, 20. 81. 1871.
South Dakota; 0. 0. 0, 90.
Referees: Haggerty. Colby. Umpirei
Adams. Ohio. Field Judge: Junsau. Wis
consin. Head linesman: Mumma. West
Point. Time Of periods; Is minutes each.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns, shrafka,
Wyman ts) Baston, johnson, Anderson,
Buckley. Goals from touchdown Carlson.
Kieffman. Baston ts). johnson. substi-
tutions: Minnesota. Carlson for Wise. John
son for Long. Anderson for sprafks, Will
iams for Hanson, Tomasek for Buckley,
Kingsley Tor wyman, Wilson for st. Clair.
Finn for Baston, Haertel for Carlson, Te-
berg for Hauser. Ballcntine for Haertel.
Bayard for Tomssek. Dougherty for An
derson. Kieffman for Kingsley; South Da-
kota. Bearsley for Manary. Peck for Brown,
Boyd for Boigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Omaha real estate ia the best investmen,
you could make. Read The Bee real estate
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
| who have made an average
|all their subjects:
Flowers for Syrians.

lowers IOt oyrlanS.
oung women Of the Omaha
club will sell flowers on the
ie today in the interests OF
being raised for the stricken
essed Syrians of Europe,
iouncing the sales were dis
n public places yesterday.
ht at Demo Meeting.
b Of office-seeking demo-
ID the chill air to hear some
nocratic candidates at a
the Woodrow Wilson club,
mems democratic club OF
Side. The meeting was
Fenton3 hall on Thirty
and might as we'll have
citing Of candidates only,
the president of the hope
gorge Collins, one loyal
lemocrat, counted Just
mt. Jerry Howard, Doc
3rge Magney, Jerry Fitz-
Madden, Thomas Ken
Strehlow, John Shanna-
]. Abbott were there.
jor Mass Meeting.
ors Of South High school
mass meeting in the South
orium yesterday morning.
tg was the prize which
led for winning the rooter
they will also receive a
y. The program was in
pd was enjoyed by the stu
VS. Glee club opened the
With several selections, al
Is club has just been or
the last, two weeks, it did
work. The crowning Of
Elmer Tissel, and the queen,
right, followed. During.this
6n the class song was sung
fnbers, THE Evolution Of a
Or" illustrating the different
ses anu tiie aiiierent athietiCs tnat
IN the school was given. James
iford and Milton Christensen
very interesting uidloSue, ne
lestra closed the program with
raj selections
ne program.
tion Glee Club
eaus---
and Queen ..... cIass Song
olution OF senior IN Fonr years ~
hooi
r Athletics
r Courses.
. Solo ...S.......s..l.... ..sLydia Henni
Dialogue,
ss Bradford and Milton Christensen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Ie footsteps of his two sisters,
lintained marks among the
while going through high
onor roll compiled in the
Principal Edward Huwaldt
b out yesterday. Besides the
who maintained an average
that of young T'issell, eleven
maintained an average of go
n all studies taken. The COM
Esified list follows:
who made go in each sub
ed:s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
A DISTINGUISHED CAST IN
1.-THE FALL OF A NATION

In booking The Fall OF Nation
at the New Daytona theater on Janu-
arv 9th and 10th Manager TITUS has
been careful to select an acting piece
of great merit as we'll as iavlshiS
staged spectacle. There are four roles
Of capital Importance. and they are
entrusted 10 Arthur Shirley. Lorraine
Hnling. Percy Standing and Flora
Macdonald.
Mr.. Shirley, who plays the heroi'
part OF John Nassar. Is me actor
Of Australian antecedents and great
American success at the motion pie
rlre colony OF Los Angeles. Opposite
him in the equally important part o.
| Virginia Holland the heroine. Is Miss
I.orraine Huling Miss Huling is
| golden haired beauty who made hel
New York debut in 'Prunella undel
Winton AmeS. Her subsequent sue
cess on the screen in The Fall OF
/ Nation" has caused a lively scramble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
FAMOUS STAR HAS LARGE
WARDROBE IN "COMBA1'

There is no player on the screen
today who wears gowns more eff
fectively than Anita Stewart who has
been called Americas daintiest &C
tress." In 1.-The Combat" the Blue Rib
bon feature released by the Vitagraph
company and which is the headliner
at the Crystal theatre on New Years.
Miss Stewart wears a series of charm
ing garments.
When she first makes her ap-
pearance she is dressed in bright
sport costume The short full skirt
is made from a scarlet striped mat
erial, while the silk sweater is also
of a brilliant hue.
The dance frock which she wears
at her debut bespeaks of gay Paree
Fashioned with a short full skirt OF
flesh color chiffon it is trimmed with
series of bands of the same color
taffeta. These bands encircle the low
cut waist as well as the skirt and q
large crushed band forms the high
girdle.
An opera cloak which dainty Anits
also wears is of black taffeta with {
large white fox collar. This outel
garment covers a beautiful evening
gown of white spangles.
/ Her negligees. too are lovely. ON
wrap which she wears in the seclusiol
! Of her dainty boudoir is a delicate vel
/, low crepe de chine with large collar
forming q panel down the back of oil
lace. The morning cap which sh
wears with this negligee Is fashione
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
1.-THE VICTORIA CROSS" At THE
NEW OAYIONA NEW YEARS

NEW DAYTONA NEW YEARS
The incidents in this play are main
ly historical. In 1857 native regiments
stirred to revolt by scheming rulers
and religious fanatics, shocked the /
world by 1.-The Indian Mutiny."
Ralph Seton, q young English OFF, |
Ger with a brilliant record. has been
thrown into the decadent life of the |
Mahratta's court at CawnpOre. He re-
ceives a letter from Sir Allan STRAIT
italian saying that he will soon visit
Cawnpore. bringing with him the
Victoria Cross which has been award
ed Seton for heroism. and that he will
also bring his daughter Joan. with
whom Seton was in love in England.
Seton, to be worthy of both the Cross
and the girl. decides to reform.
AzimOOlah, a native officer and con-
spiratOr, invites the assistance of
the Princess Adala to recover the
throne from the English, and she re-
-. luctantly agrees to entice the young
English officer to her home the night
| of the uprising. In answer to her
note Seton accepts her invitation, and
| in a drunken moment, invites the Off
Ger to accompany him. Joan and her
| father arrive at SetOn's bungalow and
are somewhat puzzled at the evidences
of a carouse. They are taken to the
palace and AzimOolah cleverly warns
the princess in time for the soldiers
to escape, all except Seton whom she
hides. Joan. however. knows someone
is there and is heartbrOken when she
recognizes the man whom she con-
sidered a great and perfect hero Con-
sidering him unworthy of the cross.
Sir Allan strongly denOunces Seton
nd
} is courtmartialed and reduced in rank.
Joan has turned against him. TO
; save him. Adala persuades Seton to
don a native costume. Joan has been
; taken by AximoOlah's men and un
, der threat of death ordered to write
, request that her fathers troops be
withdrawn from Northern India She
refuses, and the Seereek, desiring
rather to possess her than have hel
punished, commands her brought be
; fore him dressed as nautch girl. She
) escapes and comes upon Seton dlnlns
with Adala; her expressed contemp
8 arouses him to the real situation. VI
!. a pretense that she is his prisoner
!, Seton attempts to reach the barrack
!. with Joan. The deception is discover
:. ed and long siege OF hardshrps fol
!, lows. Seton gives Joan the cross JUS
as they are taken out for sentence
Seton to be shot-Joan to be massa
Il red Seton's eXecutioner IS over
}, nowered-the news taken to Stra
II hallan who arrives al the crucial me
ment. and gives his daughter 10 SetoI
q who he declares has redeemed MN
x self Joan pins the cross on her To-
y .r's breast as he takes her in his arms
= The Victoria Cross viii be snow
= at the New Daytona theatre Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
A1auSelnentS
of pastel shaded silk flowers encirc

OF pastel shaded SILK flowers enclrc-
ling the ruffle
Virginia Norden who plays the role
of Miss Stewards mother, also wears
a number of attractive costumes. One
evening gown which she wears Is
made from a deep blue chiffon with
long streamers of blue spangels fall
ing from a wide girdle.
A beautiful coat which is worn Is a
deep grey chiffon broadcl0th with
high collar of squirrel and deep GUNS
| and band about the bottom to CORE
spond. With this coat Miss Stewart
carries a round muff and wears a lit
tie turban hat of rose, trimmed with
flowers of satin about the crown.
AS the wife of the governor, the
gowns which this popular little miss
wears are extremely beautiful. One
in particular is made with black
chiffon skirt formed by a series of ruf
fles and large puffs over the hips Of
black satin. The waist is black chit
fOn over silver lace, cut very low
Another dress is rose crepe de chine
with old gold lace and trimmed will
fur while all the walking suits and at
IternOon frocks are wonderfully becOm
ing to this favorite star of filmdOm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
for her services on the part of lead

for her services on the part of lead
ing motion picture companies.
Percy Standing is q scion of the
well-known theatrical family of Stand
ings. His sinister style lends itself
admirably to the dark pl0ttings OF
Karl Won Waldron, the enemy of
American liberties.
AS for Miss Flora Macdonald. she
is undoubtedly the greatest emotional
actress that the silent drama" has
disclosed in many a day. Her depict
ment of Angela Benda, the Italian girl
mother and cavalry messenger of the
Daughters of Jael. was praised to the
skies by the New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles critics.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
NurTlNc EXCURSION BOATS
BEING WELL PATRONlZEC'

Capt. Ralph Nutting had SO passen-
gers on the trip to the inlet Friday
with the excursion boat Seminole he
is carrying double as many passen-
gers on both the inlet and Tomoka
river trips as at the corresponding
time last season. due in part perhaps
to the beautiful weather prevallins
and also to the larger number OF
visitors here now than at the same
time last year. Some of the passen,
gers on the Seminole Friday enjoyed
the fishing at the inlet and were very
successful.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Britain Uses Much Cork.
Britain yearly uses 10000 tons OF
cork.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

The First Congregational church ON
the corner of volusia and Palmetto
avenue will hold services tomorrow
as follows:
Sunday school will be held at s:4b
in the morning. Oficers and teachers
of the school hope to finish the old
year with q good attendance In the
class groups for all ages.
The young peoples society meets
at 6:45 In the evening and invites ev-
eryone to its service Of devotion and
fellowship.
Morning church service at HOO
| with appropriate choir music and an
old year and new year sermon BY
the minister. Rev. william ]. Drew.
A special musical service win com
mence at 1880. The splendid music
given on Christmas Sunday viii be
included in this sacred concert A cor
dial invitation and welcome will be
given to all.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Frenehy Salads.

r OYSTER SALAD GOURMET. i
For four persons, take two lob |
sters and cut into square pieces;
miA thoroughly with chopped celery
and mayonnaise. Decorate around the
edge with circles. or rather with disks
Of sliced eggs and thin slices Of lob
ster alternately. Place on top cored
and halved olive filed with capers. Do
not serve ON lettuce leaves.
Crab Meat Regalia.-Mix the crab
meat with mayonnaise and chopped
shallots: decorate with the yolks Of
eggs which have been pressed through
a sieve. This covers the entire top OF
the salad. hiding the mayonnaise. Form
a border Of chopped parsley and put
the parsley over the egg in four broad
dividing lines: between the lines dot
space with the chopped whites Of eggs
and place on top Of them a few specks
Of chopped pimentos- With all this
decoration the mayonnaise Is hidden.
Herring Salade Francillon. = This
salad also is not served on lettuce.
For it take potatoes. herring. beets.
apples. gherkins and capers and cut
| all into small pieces. Mix all together
| and season with French dressing and
a pinch Of cayenne pepper Decorate
with beets and apples which have been
/ cut into half moon shape. also gherkins
! chopped, and diced beets. top with hall
/ cored olive filled with capers.
Salade Norwegian.-For this take
iulienne Of beets. anchovy. potatoes
and watercress. Season with French
dressing Arrange each item OF the
salad 1.-THE beets anchovy and potatoes
in separate mound placed In clos.
| row. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Fresh Fruit Salad Tropical (Saiad'
des Fruits. TROPICAL. small
heart of lettuce and remove the middle
part: fill it with fresh fruits In season
orange from which all skin and pull
have been removed. grapefruit free
from skin and pulp and diced pineaI
ple. Decorate with raspberries, spill
blackberries. red maraschino cherries
split. and green maraSchino cherrie
cut en- julienne. Season with Frenc
dressing.
Martinique Salad.-Haarts of lettuc
: served whole with center removed an
filed instead with apples and julienn
! celery. Decorate with red reprers CT
en- iulienne and chopped walnuts serve
on the side in lettuce leaf Frenc
dressing.
/ A'..,~ M~.r~~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
SECRET OF THE
NIGnT"--AT ARCADE

The Essanay presents the Secret
of the Night" = 100000 production
with an all-star cast. Sydney Aims
worth, Lillian Drew and John Lorenz
in three acts. This production was
directed by E. H. Calvert one of the
best directors in this country.
A comedy featuring the famous
comedy team Harry Myers and Rose
mary Theby, in THE Connecting
Bath"
This is a scream from start to fin
ish.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
|WaSfHTSHEN
|$a,G6UPB0ARD
IRONING DAY MENU.

TU E8DA Y-b6EAHE 40
Bartlett Pears. Steamed Hominy.
Ham Omelet.
MIX Toast Co6e4.
LUNCHEON.
Pureo OF Bean.
Croutons Vegetable Salad.
Apple Slump. Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon. Planked Haddock.
Stuffed Onions. Potato BallA
Corn Salad.
Lemon Meringuo Pie.
Coffee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Sim Of Physical Wrong.

Dark rings under the eyes show tnas
the body, in one way or another, 10
heine oyertaxed by worry, or that the
physical system is deranged. Lack OF
rest late hours. or an irregularity OF
the kidneys will bring those gray
haavv lines. Drink plenty of water
every day: get out OF doors regular,
". look after the diet and get to be-
early.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Probably Was.

4 North Of Ireland orator In q Scot
tish county constituency sought to in
gratiate himself with his audience 1t
the outset thus: Gentlemen, I am IN
Irishman. l ain proud to be an Irish
man, but I am not ashamed to admit
that I have q drop OF Scotch in me"
And for fully a minute he could not
understand what the uproar waa
about.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SERVICES
At ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Oh

ANNOUNCEMENT OF SERVICES
AT ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHI.
St. Mary's church on the corner of
South Ridgewood and Orange ave-
nues. with Robert Mckay, D. D. rec
tor. the following services will take
place:
Holv communion at 1880 in the
morning.
Morning prayer with sermon by the
rector at 1900. The choir will re
neat the Christmas music at this ser
vice.
Sunday school in the Guild hall al
9:45.
| The church Is free and open to al
and a cordial welcome is extended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
; j. !. !. i. !. + + + !. + +
!. SOME FISHING
. CAN YOU BEAT lT7

A fishing party composed of c. A.
Hoitt and Harry Hill of Asheville, N.
c.. and w. H. Hill. and son, C. w. Hill,
of Overton. Nebr., drove to the inlet
Yesterday and with their boat the
party succeeded in catching a very
1ine string Of 81 fish. comprising sea
bass, trout, sheepshead and red snap
per. which they feel very proud of.
and II this record is broken they will
try again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18
MASTER
ANGLER, WHO MAKES sURPRIs.
ING CATCHES IN WHEAT.
FIELDS, WILL GUIDE DEsTI
MES OF LOCAL CAMPERS.

Members of the finny tribe in the
waters of the Kokosing below Zuck
must be exceptionally wary this COM
ing week or else look we'll to their
life insurance policies. For number
of young business men along Main
street, fisherman all, have planned a
weeks outing at Crystal Springs and
depart Monday for their camp.
Charles Taylor, who last year cap
tured a 15-pound salmon in a wheat
field where it had become stranded
when the water receded after the
flood, has promised to furnish all the
meat necessary for the campers ta-
BILE.
The party is to be made up of Ned
Tiger, Chas. Taylor, G. A. Kilkenney,
Jos. Mayer, Jesse Lamson, Jas. Lam
son, Chas. Sapp, Armand Bormans.
VIM. Newsome of Hotel Wisner has
been retained to cook the fish which
the campers expect to find in the Ko-
kosing. 1t is reported that Taylor ex-
poets to do his fishing in the adjoin.
ing wheat fields.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18
SUSPECT
IN ROBBERY OF MAXWELL STORE
AT MANSFIELD GIVEN FREE
DoM-JuRY OUT 3 t.2 HOURS.

Mansfield, July 15---After the testi-
mony of e. c. Marshall, local business
man, the last witness for the defense
in the case of the State of Ohio VS..
James r. Joyce, the arguments OF the
attorneys and the charge OF the court
concluded one of the most widely ad-
vertised and sensational cases tried
in Richland county in many years.
The jury retired at 1880 p. m. and
returned a verdict of not guilty at 5
p. m, being out just three and one
half hours. Following the return of
the jury with verdict of not guilty,
James R. Joyce, who has been con
fined in the county jail for seven
weeks, charged with being implicated
in the robbery of the Maxwell dry
goods store in this city on May 10
was given his freedom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18
IT'S UTTERLY
UNBELIEVABLE
How Republican Officials Can
Waste Their Time
II Bridge Repairs Consists In Arrang-
ing For A Quot Match, What
viii The Voters Think
This Coming Fall2

Messrs. ]. G. Earlywine, Joe r. Will
son and e. M. Ramey, the board of
county commissioners of Knox coun-
ty, were in the city Friday.
They, with the county surveyor of
Knox county, c. B. Shaw, were in con-
ference with the Licking county
board. The object of the visit with to
arrange for some needed repairs to a
bridge on the county line and one
which spans the upper waters of the
North Fork of Licking river.
They generally denied their visit
was along sporting lines. They de-
sire, however, to arrange a horseshoe
pitching contest with our local board,
Messrs. Joe Orr, Orville Kiger and
Frank DUNN. A newspaper man who
happened in during the time wasted in
business attempted to bring the mat.
ter of a quot contest here. The main
trouble is that they want our boys
Joey, Orvie and frankie, to go with a
handicap. They urge that they will
not pitch unless Frank DUNN does SO
under a discount. They are unterri.
fed by the fact that Joe in early life
put in all the time between showers
back of the barn pitching horse shoes
with the hired hand and developed a
speed with the shoes which might
have made him rich if he had not for.
gotten it in his pursuit of politics and
stock raising.
Orvie was a long time in the racing
game and from the age of eight years
till he paid his first entry fee in a
political matinee, spent all the time he
could save from looking over pedi
grees to the game of quoits. He had
developed a skill which might have
brought back to him all the money
paid to the hired help. Orvie is 6
good Mohammedan and cannot bel
| though.
The Knox county men were moi
alarmed so they would not pitch 6
game with our professional pitchers
but what did scare them and may re
suit in calling the match was Franz
DUNN. Frank is so built, though phys
ically handipped, that, on thirty-foo
pitching course, he can save ten fee
by just leaning over. They want hin
handicapped 33 per cent. Newarl
American Tribune.