davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

front with two very stunning bosses
Of raised embroidery in dull gold or
dull silver.
When one comes TO discussion or
collars and capes in which fur is COM
bined with other material description
becomes difficult. There are many
models. but the majority OF them diff
fer only in sigh, variations OF line
and of detail and 1t Is hard TO say just
what gives each its individuality.
Here again capes and cape collars
play a conspicuous role. Simple.
double and triple collars Of chiffon fur
edged. capes large and small. collared
and collarless, white and blaci; and in
many colors-all arc shown.
chiffon IL the material most fire.
puen,ly used with the fur, hut taheta
and satin are chosen for some very
smart capes. shoulder and cape collars.
heavily or lightly fur trimmed.
There are long straight scarfs If
chiffon or OF soft satin, fur edged, and
Lossibly lined in contrasting color. that
will be- charming with summer toilettcs,
particularly when the scarf is in Whine
and the fur is erminc. one very
handsome long scarf Of this type is of
very supple white satin lined with the
most delicate of pinks am very deeply
handed at each end-for a foot al
l~east-with crminc.
Lovely gray chiffon collars, capes
and scarfs trimmed in C%hirchilla are
provided for q with the soft gray
frocks that Paris likes SO much this
season. and sometimes a little spidery
embroidery in dull silver enters into
the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

sanctuary. \ sketch of tho fountain
vas submitted with her will, which
was drawn 10y 7, John Parker, her at
torney.
II Theodore Roosevelt is not nomi-
mated for President of the United
States when tho Republicans and Pro-
grcssives gather in Chicago next
mouth it wont he the fault of the
small but determined bunch Of women
Aho have set out To boon the Colonel.
Tuesday morning these women. who
already have held several conferences.
VII meet at the Hotel Manhattan to
hear "A plan Miss Harriet Nittum OF
Chicago has for getting their candi-
date into the White House. This plan
Of organization and action has been
drawn up with great are by the Pro-
grcssive women Of Chicago. where
vote for President. They In
tend to take a live part in the coming
campaign.
The campaign around here is being
run by he eastern committee. Of
which Miss Alice Carpenter Is chair
man. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith
Of Connecticut. Mrs. Charles summer
Bird OF Massachusetts. Mrs. Francis
de l.. Hyde OF New Jersey. Mrs. V. @.
Simkhovi;ch Of New York. Miss Mary
II. Ingram OF Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Winston Churchill Of Vermont ar.
leading members, They already have
a slogan:
Teddy Teddy.
We're all ready.
Teddy Teddy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

the hall million which the Salvation
Army Is trying to raise Just now Will
he devoted to lifting the mortgage
from this Rescue Home which Com
mander Booth considers one OF the
most valuable acquisitions Of the
Army. Hundreds Of girls, she says,
have loft 1t within the past i've years
reclaimed. The home is to he n part
of the memorial to the late Gen, Will
lam Booth. a part Of the University
Of humanity" as Miss Booth calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Coming downtown in the subway
yesterday was a stout woman, a very
stout woman 90 stout that she occu-
pied two whole seats. She was reading
a book very i~ntently, and as she read a
blissful look oversprcad her face,
smiles chased M another right down
into her triple chins, tho smiles OF one
who after long searching has found
what slIo vas after.
Presently p fat man Numbered IN ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

her whole demeanor wa that Of q
healthy. honest, self-respecting woman.
The Salvation Army had taken her
in. given her clean. whole clot
good food. a comfortable white he'd 10
sleep in and, as Major McEwan had
promised. "a sisters love- Very
soon she was discovered trying to con-
sole another who had been
brought in to the home. They found
her work and watched over her and
encouraged her to make good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Women are strong In sin as they
are in virtue and this woman has
proved herself strong In both" say
Commander Evangeline Booth. we
are successful In our efforts I o reclaim
womankind because there Is no depth
to which we %ill not descend II in de-
scending We can catch and bring to
the surface n sinking soul"
This case, Major McEwan explains.
is typical OF many that are brought 10
the home. Sixty thousand dollars Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

rub-on preparations
and limitations OF
DE Miracle Will
usually remove any
growth of hair from
the surface OF the
skin. but only DO
Miracle h a tho
power TO devitalize
hair. II does this
by absorption. In
other words, II at
tacks hair under
the skin as well as
on the skin and
actually retards Its
growth. Avoid dis
appointment. buy
lie Miracle nv name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Instead Of leaving the throat entirely
unprotected. roll up slightly against
the back OF the neck. Others are
mounted on high collar bands across
back and sides. falling from the top OF
the band. which Is cut down in from,
for comforts sake. The fiat shoulder
cape may have a collar turned down
from its top. but ready for raising II
a chill wind blows.
The rounded and pelerine capes and
collars give way occasionally to a
shape square and deep in the back.
where II descends almost TO the waist
line and narrowing toward the front
Ike a huge sailor collar. one i'm
ror,er shows a little sleeveless bolero
Of fur tmoleskin). loose. square cor
nered, collarless and ornamented in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

is graceful and effective In ermine FOR
summer use. but in fine fur is an
expensive luxury and is not so new as
the fiat collar and cape shapes.
These capes and cape collars vary in
line and detail. though a family re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Your Limbs
Unsighdy Hair
White Stockings

Most women do MT realize that super
fuous hair on the !,.nbs shows through
dark Colored stockings as we'll as white:
This makes II plain why well Iroomed
women use DE Miracle for removing hair
from the limbs as we'll as the face,
,ock arms and under arms, IaStcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

ago. when she rode In a suffrage
parade. So the three SUITS went to
303 Fifth avenue. and Geraldine inn
ncd!atcly began to work for suffrage
10y going sweetly 10 sleep in a big
velvet chair, while Mrs. Monde.
folded blue crepe paper into pretty
hats. and Isabella picked up the scraps
with which the workers Uttered the
floor.
Watch on, for the new electric sign
in New iork's shopping centre. The
women are doing IL. Thirteen lot
tiers, each two feet high. Will bllG,
forth from thirteen windows on the
twentieth fioor Of the building at 1903
Fifth venue and as the windows look
I, the south all persons crossing the
ferries from staten Island. Brooklyn
and Jersey. persons riding on the cars
or walking on the nvemen;s. persons
sailing in aircraft. can see the mes
sage.
The twentieth floor at 800 Fifth
avenue is occupied by the suffragists
OF the state organization. and Il may
not he hard TO guess that the sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Tho 300 white cad woncu vino, u
100 decorated automobiles, Will in
wade New York saturday with ;huu-
sands and thousands of tn" ioN"li"S'
spring blossoms, are amonc the best
known sutfracists Of the city. Mrs
Augusta q. Hone Is director ot the
market and Mrs, Norman De X
Wh,iehouse, Mrs. James Lees lm!d.tw
Mrs. rhilp l.ydig and all the leaders
VIII ne flower girls. In III" morning
tn. automobiles viii parade Filth ave-
nue. from Washington Snua'v 20 the
Pulitzer fountain and then hey VIII
distribute themselves. two automobiles
al each interscc:.ng street br!op Fifty
ninth and above Thirty-fou.th, omit
ting Forty-scCond.
Many of the flower ci",s have con-
scrvalorics, which they will dcspo!'
Tor the cause. Others ar" making mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

will say Votes for Women II was
Mrs. Norman Dc r. Whi'chouse VII"
pointed out that the coincidence az
having thirteen windows and thirteen
letters IN their slogan ought not 20 hc
overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

and you will get the only depilatory. that
has q binding guarantee I'm each package
which entities you 10 your money u u
your dealer's, or direct. POSTPAID IN plain
Wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept.
Az PARK Ave. and l:9th ST., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

sanctuary. \ sketch of tho fountain
was submitted with her will, which
was drawn 10y 7, John Parker. her at
tOrney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Travelling Man Says
Indiana for Hughes
trrom = star Correspondent. !,

Lincoln, Oct 27--(Special. THAT
Hughes will carry Nebraska appears
on every hand and the republican
state committee is kept busy most
Of the time receiving congratulations
from visitors who crowd headquarters
1t the Lindell hotel.
Last night travelling man from
Indiana found his way to the rooms
of the committee and said Indiana
could be safely counted for the re-
publican ticket.
Conditions in Indiana are good for
Hughes" said he. Generally speak.
ing. people are beginning to under
stand what four years more OF demo-
cratic control will mean, and espe.
cially when this country will face a
crisis the most important in its his.
tory with the close Of the European
war. Then the country must depend
upon the Underwood bill for the pro-
lection OF our interests.
I indiana is safely republican. |,
may not be big majority, but II will
be sufficient so that the country will
know that the old Hoosier state is
up to date and on the right side"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Avoca.
Mrs. c. +. Hartman of Lincoln was WIS.,
iting friends here last week.
Miss Anna Marie Kruse. OF Weeping Wa
ter was here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt were Me-
braska City visitors Wednesday evening.
Miss TULANE Rehmeier Of Weeping Wa
ter was visiting her parents hero over Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett of Port
land, Ore. were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. H. II. Marqusrdt entertained the
Congregational Ladies' aid Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. W. Gillen and daughters of Lorton
were here over Sunday for q visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harvey and son of lions
viii vile. ,,v Ind "a are spending the week with
Mrs. Minnie Fox and Miss Stella Hourgan
Of Omaha were visiting friends here the
first Of the week
Miss Clara Marquardt, who Is teaching
school at Havelock, was visiting her par
ents here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Francis and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Francis of Dunbar were here
Sunday for visit with relatives.
Joseph c. Zimmerer. B. c. Marauardt and
Harry J. Stutt were ct Omaha this week
attending q meeting Of the state bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

condition of his constituents in the
"Big Six" at the time he was first
elected congressman, then touched
upon the enactment of the zone sec
ton" homestead law and the benefits
derived therefrom in the way of in
creased population, resulting in the
rapid increase of wealth until at the
present time the Sixth congressional
district stands first in wealth per
capita when compared with the other
congressional districts in the state.
He sketched the irrigation methods
under the Roosevelt administration
and the rapid development OF the beet
sugar industry around Scottsbluff and
Gering. He said he had voted for
meritorious bills under the present ad-
ministration and tried to defeat 9TH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28


Joseph W. Peters of Omaha visited his
father, w. H. Peters, last Sunday.
r. r. Beebe attended the meeting Of state
bankers the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. NJ. e. stesrns Of Omaha visited her
daughter. Mrs A. C. Reed, this week.
Lucrstia Ward of South Omaha was the
guest Of Elisabeth Graham this week.
NJ. C. Stewart Of Council Bluffs visited
his sister. Mrs. hinturn, Of this place.
N. J. and u. n Christianson attended
the bankers meeting At Omaha this week
Tho tabernacle meetings that have been
held here since September Is will close
Sunday.
Mrs o. Hanyan Of Penora. Ia, visited her
brother. DR.. J. A. Bailey. the fore part Of
the week.
Mrs. L. Brugma9 Of Omaha visited Mrs.
8. O. Lowell and Mrs. d. L. Plug the fore
part Of tho week.
The announcement Is made Of the mar
rage Of Otto Gramlich formerly Of this
place. TO Miss Nell WEIGH Of st. louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

ers that Disseminated against his own
state and Enthusiastically was this
true in regard to the so-called pork
barrel legislation.
Attorney o. S. Spillman dwelt
largely on the discriminatory features
of the Underwood tariff" as between
northern and southern agricultural in
terests.
Ex-senator Reynolds gave a sketch
Of the candidates for the state offices
and said amidst great applause, "Sut-
ton will be elected governor by u.s.
600 majority and the dry amendment
will carry by 10000 majority.
The Anselmo band gave an excel
lent street concert preceding the even
ing's speaking and the meeting was
splendid success in every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Barton, Aldrich
And Matson Make
Visit to Franklin

Franklin, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Special. J
The largest crowd attending a po-
litical meeting in this city this year
came out Wednesday evening, despite
roads that were almost impossible
with mud. to attend the big republican
rally.
United States Senator George w.
Norris had been billed to speak with
Hon. Silas r. Barton, republican can
didate for congressman from the
Fifth district, but was unable to get
here, and the state committee sent
Ex-Governor c. II. Aldrich out to take
his place, and Charles E.. Matson OF
Lincoln was also present and ad-
dressed the voters.
Mr.. Barton made one OF the best
speeches that has been delivered here
this fall, telling Of his service in the
Sixty-third congress. where he only
missed ten roll calls and was defeated
by less than 200 votes on account OF
staying on the job in Washington
while his opponent was out over the
district making political hay. His
speech was well received by the large
crowd, which cheered his remarks fire.
quently. =
He was followed by Mr.. Aldrich,
who talked for time on national
matters. but wound up with an en-
dorsement Of the prohibition amend
ment and the republican candidates
TOR state Offices, most OF whom he
Is personally acquainted with He
made comparison Of the records OF
Judge A. L. Sutton, who has been a
man in the public eye for many years,
and Keith Neville, who was never
heard Of before the primary campaign
in the spring.
Mr.. Barton is touring Harlan
county, the home Of his democratic
opponent, today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Nebraska
ARENDS DISPROYES
DEMOCRAT CLAIM
Otoe County Senator From
Syracuse Talks About
Standing Of Reavis.
ASK FIRMNEss IN OFFICER

Lincoln, Oct 27.-(Special.) 1.-The
democratic state committee has made
special onslaughts on a speech made
by Mr.. Reavis at Syracuse, with re-
gard to his support Of Hughes. Sena-
tor J. H. Arends of that place, who
was in Lincoln today, brands the
statements Of the Mcguire politicians
as absolutely false.
THE statement is maliciously false,
said the senator. ~ was chairman OF
the meeting, and, as such, introduced
the congressman. The address was
one OF the most convincing speeches
ever delivered in Syracuse, and was
enthusiastically received by crowded
opera house.
AT no place in the speech was ref
erence made to Governor Hughes ex-
cept in terms Of greatest respect and
admiration, and any statement to the
contrary is without the slightest foun-
dation in fact.
AS chairman of the Otoe county
republican committee, accompanied
Mr.. Reayis across the county by au-
tomobilc and heard all of the nine
addresses he delivered in the county.
What ! have said OF the Syracuse
speech applies to all the others.
Some idea Of the way these adj
dresses were received may be gained
from the fact that every town in the
county in which Mr.. Reavis delivered
an address in the day time, has since
urgently demanded that Mr.. Reavis
return for a night meeting.
"Otoe county has grown very tired
OF colorless congressman. We have
had our fill Of congressman whose
virtues are entirely negative, and
whose chief claim for election is that
his power for evil is very limited.
We want q man Of ability, independ-
ent thought and courage, and having
found such a man we are going to
keep him In congress. II you want
10 know what we thought OF Mr..
Reavis speeches, just watch our vote
on congressman. II Mr.. Mcguire ac-
cepts Mr.. Reavis' suggestion to dis
cuss jointly the questions OF the cam
paign, we want one Of the meetings
held in our county. Such debate
would be worth going miles to hear"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Rail Commission
Orders Roads TO Report
(From a Stan Correspondent. }

Lincoln, Oct. 27.-(Special.) BE
cause of an order of the Interstate
Commerce commission, the State
Railway commission this morning
made an order informing all roads
doing business in Nebraska that they
must within thirty days after No
vember report to the commission
charges on class-rate shipments NOV
ing between stations in Nebraska and
Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha
and Norfolk and joint shipments
from Lincoln to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Tuesday by the Messrs. Elliott and Robert
Schrom. Of Snyder. Neb
Mrs. Lucy Baldwin came out Saturday
and visited with friends during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Denker enter
tanned for the formers birthday Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph otte entertained
relatives for Mr.. otte's birthday Wednesday
Mrs Amy Calvert left Friday evening for
Sterling, Colo. to visit her son George and
family
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Jessie williams is visiting relatives In
Omaha,
Helen otte returned Sunday from two
months visit In Kansas.
Frank Craner Of Idaho visited at thu
Vestal home Thursday.
Frank Paul, Norfolk, spent few days d
the Charley vestal home.
Mrs. Powell and daughters, Marie ar
Mildred, were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bleick and family wore
entertained at the Harry Knutsen home In
Benson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Dein, Elmer Minnie
Chriss and Tom Dein visited at the Walter
Madsen home In Benson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley veatai and famil,
visited relatives In Omaha Sunday
About nifty young people attended tn,
barn dance at the Hans Larsen home
Wednesday.
Walter and Hanas sundeil returned Mon.
day TO Rawlins, Wyo., after q few days
visit with their parents.
Paul Thompson stopped over at tho home
Of his parents on his way from Kansas Cit,
to North Platte. Neb.. to work at the ex.
pertinent station.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lue Boye Of Omaha ant
Mrs Edward Marrow and son. Robert, oil
Iowa. were entertained at the williams
home Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Kinkaid, Reynolds
And Spillman Talk
At Anselmo Rally

Anselmo, Neb., Oct. 27-(Special.)
Congressman Moses P. Kinkaid, At
torney o. S. Spillman and w. H. Rey-
nolds, candidate for state treasurer,
were the speakers at one OF the larg-
est and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held in Anselmo, Wednesday
evening. M. M. Leonard, precinct
committeeman, presided. s
Congressman Kinkaid was the first
speaker. He drew a picture OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
University Debater Convinced
Republican Argument Good

IN SA1nn ossh NVrfcspohuentb
\ Lincoln, Oct N.--(Special. )--One
Of the evidences Of what investigation
Of political history will do is given
out today. when word came to re-
publican headquarters that one OF the
university debatcrs who took the Will
son side Of the argument in the de-
bate between representatives OF the
university Wilson and Hughes clubs
. week ago has acknowledged the
force of the Hughes debaters, and is
now for Mr.. Hughes.
A poll taken Of the Munger office
building here today showed strongly
for Hughes, the vote being nearly
5 10 | for the. republican candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Judge SedgWick Hurt
Slightly by Fall on Walk
(From q Stan Correspondent. J

Lincoln, Oct. 27.-(Special. )-Su.
preme Judge Sedgwick appeared a,
the state house this morning, walk.
ing with the aid of cane. The Judge
slipped on a walk during the recent
snow storm and badly injured his
hip, but vigorous treatment has en-
abled him to walk again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Pnpilllon.

Miss Myra Palmer Of Artesia, N. M, was
guest Of Mrs. A. F, Empey Sunday.
The ladies Of the Catholic church will
give bazaar at Bells hall. November ..
Mrs Hester Malott has gone to Crofton,
Neb.. for two weeks visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence seeley Of Omaha
were r,ests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Barton
Sunday
Miss Charlotte Lewis who II attending the
state university at Lincoln, visited Sunday
with her sister. Miss Amy Lewis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Sunday School Day in Richardson.

Stella, Neb., Oct. 27-(Special.) J.
Reports from the Come to Sunday
School day show that out of nopula-
ton Of 10000 in Richardson county,
there were 6,568 in Sunday school that
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First Pros
byterian church mot Wednesday, October rs,
with Mrs. Ed Myers.
Mrs. George Ernest Of South 81. Paul
has been visitor Of the week at the home
Of Mrs John Peters. jr
Mrs. Adeline carper Ia having consider
able trouble over her broken wrist, which
had TO be broken again and reset,
The condition OF Mrs. j. d. McChesney
who has been confined to her bed for sew
erai weeks. Is reported greatly improved
Mrs. Emma Short and daughter. Miss
Alice. will leave Bellevue shortly to take
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
From Our Near Neighbors

up their residence with Mrs. Shorts daugh-
ter. Mrs. William sheehey, in Canada.
The citizens OF Bellevue were rudely
awakened at 4 a. m. Friday when the entire
student body Of the college saw the men,
beers of their foot ball team Oft TO play
Wayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Valley.
Valley.
W. s. Eddy went to Omaha Monday.


W. s. Eddy went to Omaha Monday.
Mrs Young and Miss Nellie welch spent
the weekend at North Bend.
Gothard Pollock Of Tilden visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gardiner Wednesday.
Mrs Coy and Howard will leave very
soon to spend the winter In Los Angeles.
F. c. Kennedy attended the Bankers as
ISOLATION meeting In Omaha Wednesday.
The sophomores gave q farewell party
for Howard Coy at his home Friday even
ing.
John Lentell entertained the members Of
the Presbyterian choir at his home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Anne Robinson returned Friday
from Excelsior Springs. where she had
spent three weeks.
Miss orpha Gaines, who has been out Of
school on account Of Illness returned and
resumed her work Thursday.
The regular meeting of the woman's
Christian Temperance union was held FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. Beach.
Mr. and Mrs DeLand entertained the
choir Of the Methodist church and the
teachers Of the Valley schools Wednesday
evening.
The members of the Ladies' Aid society
gave an enjoyable surprise for their presi-
dent Mrs. E. Erway. at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
The woman's Missionary society held Its
monthly meeting with Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eddy was lead
er Of the lesson study. Mrs. Presba gave
very interesting report Of the synodical
meeting at Dundee. Mrs. Mcdonald was
elected secretary Of literature,