davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

game of the second set, but such
is the case.
In the national outdoor championship
tourney at Philadelphia last June, we
saw the Boston girl make a total of
nineteen double-faults in one match,
and, Of course, she was defeated. 1t
was this same fatal tendency yesterday
that started her on the path that leads
to defeat. She had the service and was
leading at 40-15 on points, with the
games score 90 against her. 1t was a
vital game, win or lose, and then Miss
Zinderstein made double-faut. Twice
thereafter she sent her drives into the
ret, and a succession of errors by both
players forced the points to deuce three
times. On the final point the girl made
another double fault, which lost her the
game and made the score 80 in Mrs.
Wightman's favor.
Loses Her Confidence
That was the turning point of the
match, for Miss Zinderstein did not
regain her confidence until the last half
of the third set when her opponent
held the commanding lead of 81 on
games. Then the brilliant young
player came back splendidly and forced
the issue, winning three games in q
row, bringing the games to ID, In
the last game she was within q single
point of bringing the score to 5-all
and squaring the match, but the effort
was too much for her nerves and after
Beals Wright, the referee, had called
deuce" three times, Mrs. Wghtman,
who had steadicd herself before the
girls rushing attack, scored the want
nge point when Miss Zinderstein drove
her return out Of court.
On the next point Miss zinderstein
served soft one, after making one
fault, and Mrs. Wghtman sent fore
hand drive crushing into the corner of
deep COURT. to her opponents back
hand. The latter dubbed the shot and
the ball landed in the net, giving Mrs.
Wightmnn the game. the set, at a,
and the match and championship.
Miss XinderHteln made total Of 72
errors, eight Of whieh were on double
faults, and Hcorcd 3B placement aces.
Mrs. Wightmnn mnde b2 errors and "a
earned pointa, three of which were
service aces, and these Agurea tell the
btofy Of tho match.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
TSi idSp0RTLIGHT
7 #"ebY Gfanfzaf7dRiCe

Before Germany
who stood the pride of Paris the
roadbed.
This umnary
heavyweight mold
becoming stara possible nhabtant
Previous to the Deuge Carpenter
melee with Joe Jeanette had
boat Smith He had puvered Bonbardier
and all in all had impressive showing around
twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
lob Cor Rube Schauer

M1NNEAPOL1S, March a. - Rube
Schauer, formerly Of the Philadelphia
American League Club, has signed 81
contract to pitch for the Minneapolis
Club of the American Association, Joe
Cantillon, manager Of the Minneapolis
Club. announced -daY.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
AT Lesser Weight

Both France and England have boxing
a big leaning toward lightweight featherweight
With this revival both
talent within the this will compatons
by several degrees
Outside of Carpenter neither country has heavyweight sight
the production of this having been left
Jim Corbe Mitchell TWENTY-FIVE wears ago
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

.0FFsN ...l - l.-...~..--.-u---....- =
i35tu Street.
Htteet Humtef 2as West t3stb Street
Tho approximate amount of fhs morts
gags ds6f, with costs and allowance, is
1874, ,D4, less 1914 ~ paid on haeouni. 1hs
appfox innate amount ~ tho iaSes and waths
rafns 10 be .aiiowed out ~ tbe .pptonese
monsy yr paid ~ ne Hsigres y yJ.n t1oS "
dsEItTIA HbNHAUGH. hsfefse.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Mrs. Wightman Victor Women,s National Indoor Te

CLOSEUP" of Miss Marion Zindersten of Boston
~ runner-up yesterday to Mrs George W. Wghtman for
a the womens national indoor lawn tennis championships
Miss Znderscn heroic struggle against her
perenced opponent completely ouplayng Mrs Wghman
the first and fighting splendid uphill battle in the latter
part of the third set
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Booming the Game

In the closing months of the rmsice England
something under
Many of these have since been
boxing was ou
three nations where numbe
have put glove the chance
Boxing matches gatherings have been arranoed
by the
Most those who exchange uppercu and hooks will
be heard of in
ton, the natural result will very shortly
With extremely interesting
the Peace ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Commercial u

H., "oAls-Gladding t2). Mcsoud Rcferee-Tom
halves T. minutes W i'"' '''nc u
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
SURROGATES' NOTICES

N PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
,hehorsb!e John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
?. iAs County Of New York, NOTICE is
as,ssy asy given to all persons having claims
I,sahW OF New York, deceased. to present
.,same .ns ame with vouchers thereof TO the
ns.s ss,s,ieers a az place Of transacting bust
wn street. In the City Of New York. on
sIore the 20th day OF July next.
ALFRED JARETSKI and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
1sseu'ors Of Joseph II. DeLamar. de-
u,1s pstsd q New York. tho nth day OF jan
suLLiyAN 8 CROMWELL. Attorney.
lsf Executors. - Wall Street, New
aALsEY: FREDERIC R-1N PURsr.
rassis snSs OF an order OF Honorable John r
asw York. NOTICE ia hereby given to ali
TT.,sons having claims against Frederic r.
aAssey. late Of the County Of New York.
- 1890, fskt, 70 present the same, with vouch-
~ .nefeot. to the subscriber, at his place
= = ushsacting business. No. 81 Broadway
W .ns borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
iTsa' Oh o. before the sixth day OF June,
,.'as' nsssd' Msw York. tho soth day of Mo-
HUGHES. HOUNDS. sciHunnMsApSsP nspsP'' a
pWIgHT, Attorneys for Executor. ss
broadway. Manhattan. New York city.
81 PURSUANCE OF An ORDER on
n ',g1ofnole ~. John 7. Cohalan. surrogat.
t.rskss hs .tonnty .ty of New York, NOTICE Il.
ffss.ns' fssns'' Hsnry 4. Kpauer, la,s Of tb~
~ sss.sy - ~ oi Nsw YORK. deeeased. 10 present
ssnpsr ~ its place of trsnsacftng business
Gs.sss,. =, CEDAR Street. IN the Borough Of
a. tbs"eeSuap' city of New York, on or before
pss.d psf asy of July next.
vary 1919 ~" N''h nay ot jan
pnefIkp ef, srATEs MoRroAoE e. TRusr
pfTsTIsas/'s Executor.
4 s,tsss0v*. EAGLE CREEHOUGH
oAf' Attorneys for Executor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
st. Benedict Wins

+, ,''I,,IIl7 V,Il7 " IN0mNson %. r. Thompson I
lVisvDr, heieree-Fom Howard Hockey Club
We" YORK; Time of halyes-l5 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
P0SLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
over SICK SKIN

Discourage at once the progress of any
skin disorder by spreading Poslam gently
over it. II you are distressed by eczema
Or other itching trouble remember that Pos
lara supplies Mt once soothing. cooling
influence to aggravated skin. TINT it stops
thu fiery itching, that II exerts ccncen-
trz:ed healing power. working quickly and
theoretically to rid your skin of its evil
condition Moreover. Poslam will not, can
not, injure and it takes only a little TO
pE9ye it's bene fits.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories, PAS West 47th
St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to tender
skin. Contains Poslam
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Undecided Girl,

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am girl. 20 years old. For three
years have gone with young man
whom I cared for very much. Two
Of these years he spent in the army
and has just recently returned.
While he was In the army I ac-
cepted an engagement ring. In the
last four or five months q change
came over me towards him, and
what has caused this change I can
not tell, but always thought that
when once saw him again 1t would
all come back to me again. While
this young man was in the army
went with different fellows to social
gatherings, one being travelling
man. whom / was with a great deal.
He learned to care for me and in
way l have learned to care for
him also. He would marry me right
away if l did not have a ring, but he
is waiting for me to decide. My
father bitterly objects to this travel
ing man, but thinks lots Of the other
young man.
l have been with this young man
a great deal since his return and his
feelings are still the same for me,
but cannot feel the same towards
him. Can you tell me why and what
shall l do? My mother objected to
me accepting the engagement ring
while he was in the army. She says
it should have been accepted before
he left or after he returned. Is she
right?
Hoping to see the answer to this
In print as soon as possible, as I am
very unhappy in this way.
An undecided girl. B. B.
No one else can decide for you
which man you love. 1t would be
wrong to marry for any other rea-
son, and 1t is also wrong to keep
two mon dangling. II you don't
know which one you love. 1t is 4
pretty good indication that you care
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Hair, such wonder Of fix and floss,
Freshness and fragranee--floods Of Il, tool
Gold, did I say Nay COLDS mere dross.
for neither. Your father ana moth
or are good advisers. Counsel With
them.
More Trouble From villa.

More Trouble From villa.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: ]
have come to you for little advice
on the pronunciation Of some words:
they are Villa and monsieur. A
friend Of mine pronounces villa as
it is spelled and ! pronounce It
Yea" Which Is right? The other
one 10 pronounced "mesure." Ii 1t
not?
Hoping to see this in print and
thanking you In advance for the
same, remain,
KENNETH BUSH.
"villa" pronounced as 1t is
spelled Is the Anglicized way Of
saying the word. II the Spanish
pronunciation Is used It would sound
something like "veel-yah"as nearly
as English spelling can give 1t to
you. The "f' has a long sc" sound
and the double APP has the "ly'
sound, with the ''l' less distinct than
in English. The French word mon
sieur" Is pronounced "m'syu."
During the middle ages and in the
renaissance period brides wore
crimson to the. exclusion of all
other colors. FL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

oopnie Didsidu. all singers Should
be musicians. Before becoming a
singer Miss Braslau was pianist.
For several years she acted as an
accom- oarist to one of her friends.
She confesses that she studied
voice for the love of it, and was sur
prised when she asked to go on the
concert stage. Her success led to
an engagement with the Metropoli-
tan Opera company, and today she
is ranked as one of Americas lead
ing opera and concert artists. Her
rise has not been like the rocket
that is suddenly shot into the air
to soon so out, but it has been a
steady growth that ripens as time
passes. The charm and personality
Of the woman is shown in her art in
song. Study, and hard study, is her
motto of success, and it is the love
of those things refined and pure
and holy that is bound to win her
place in the glowing sun of eternal
fame and good will. She is never
discouraged in doing those things
that are right and just. By keeping
busy she finds no time for "taediurn
vitae" Every day she gets pleas
ure in doing something for some
one and full justice to her friends has
always been her motto.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Missionary Society.

The Women's Missionary society
Of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church will give luncheon Friday,
October II, at the home of Mrs. A.
0. Peterson, 1918 Cunning street.
Mrs. Arthur Wells is in charge of
the afternoon program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

If you are weak. dizzy. tired and nervous
from the after effects" Of enerva6ng
diseases, the tonic. strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength -revitalze the exhausted blood.
eliminate the toxic poisons up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
newed v;gor. vitality. strength and energy.
Pain, headache. baek.ehe. nervousness dizzi-
mesa anaeznia dyspepG;a. bilhousness. con-
resiou. oon,eiusa;on. &c, are but Natures
waning signals .h.k de blood is full Of deadly
germs a dat the oeHs Of some part Of your
body are Starving for their natural food-just
. ! plank droops and dies for lack Of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Community Service.

Ladies of the Episcopal church
will meet Friday at the Girls Com
munity house for their regular all
day meeting. Dance at Fort Crook
Friday evening by the Wamm and
Fl. E. L. P. clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Gus to secure rs new clubs into
membership this year, for presenta-
ton at the silver jubilee convention
to be held in Fairbury, October
2l-25. That goal has been reached
and passed. The most recent ad-
dition of clubs to the federation in
cludes Alexandra Woman's club of
% members, Mrs. Mabel Witten-
berger, president, and the Broken
Bow Browning club of 81 members,
Mrs. F. ]. Bahr, president. The
total of new clubs has now reached
%
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
N. F. w. c. Convention Notes.

The 25th state convention, Ne
braska Federation of Women's
Clubs, which meets at Fairbury, Oc-
tober 2l-24, is the chief subject Of
interest among federated club wo-
men. The state organ, The Bulle-
tin, is financing the printing Of the
programs which will be distributed
at the convention.
Miss Cora Conway OF York,
state chairman of music, will lead
the singing. Mrs. Leroy Davis,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Mrs. Cameron Speaks.

Mrs. M. D. Cameron, general fed
Grafton director from Nebraska,
spoke before the Woman's club,
Railway Mail Service, Wednesday
afternoon on the subject, Thrift"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Luncheon for Players.

Mrs. Charles G. Mcdonald, chap
erone of the French group in
Katcha- Koo which is to be pre-
sented at Brandeis' theater, October
"a and rs, will entertain at lunch
con at the Athletic club Saturday
following the rehearsal. Members
of the group who will attend are
Betty Paxton, Marcel Folda, Eliza
beth Paffenrath, Ann Young. Elean-
or Brown, Margaret Clark. Frances
Hendrickson and Charlotte McDon-
aid
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
CLU'BDOM
A Musical Halloween Tea.

Advance agents OF HalioWe en-
are among US. A happy corps of
them, pupils of Mrs. Ray J. Abbott,
were in evidence Wednesday at the
tea given by the musical depart
ment of the Woman's club. They
wore yellow caps adorned with
black cats and served individual
pumpkin pies, doughnuts and cider
to more than 200 women. The cider
was made Wednesday morning at
the F. ]. Harrington farm on west
Dodge. The program Of music and
dances was much appreciated by the
audience which filled the Y. w. {.
A. auditorium. Mrs. w. E. Shafer,
department leader, says the Bush
ness Women's class gives great
promise for the year. Thirty girls
are already enrolled.
The next musical tea will be given
November l9 under the direction of
Miss Edith Miller. The subject of
the program will be Spanish music
and dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Danish Widows Club.

The Danish Widows club OF
Omaha has purchased the residence
of Mrs. Josephine Hanna, l049
Park avenue. 1t will be remodeled
and used temporarily as home for
elderly or needy Danish women.
The club plans to build a perma-
nent home at a later date.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Musical Club.

Miss Eugene Whitmore will be
hostess for the Amateur Musical
club Friday afternoon, October ",
at $50. New members will be
voted on.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
For After Effects of the "FLU'
and Other Weakening Diseases

Any tissue Of the body deprived Of
oxygen dies at once. The life Of each in.
div;dual cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts.
The cells are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb. Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them ezcept to produce injury or death
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

circulation chairman for The Bulle-
tin, will receive subscriptions to
the General Federation magazine
and will also have the Citizenship
booklets for distribution.
Charter clubs and new clubs are
to be especially honored during the
entire convention, and especially at
the supper party Tuesday evening.
New clubs enrolled during the last
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Miss Gladys Peters of the Omaha
Junior league, under whose direc-
ton sewing and mending will be
done This season for the Visiting
Nurses association and for the
Child Saving institute. This help
full group of the league will also
teach sewing to children of the City
Mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
NOTICE.

All club notices for the Sunday
paper must be in the office by S
p. m. Friday. Mail them to the
club editor or call either Tyler
1000 or 3f7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

New Clubs, N. r. w. c.
The Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs has been very zeal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Sophie Braslau
Music is no

MUSIC IL Ho
purer than ones
mind, claims Miss
Braslau, and un-
less the singer.
gives out to her
hearers just what
she feels, then she
fails to reach the
highest plane of
her art.
She believes that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Train School Mothera.

Train School Mothers.
Mrs. ]. Kofvalin and Mrs. A. NAL
colin will be hostesses for the Train
School Mothers club Friday after
noon at the home of the latter.
Members will meet at Train school
house at | O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01

SIX CLAIM BODY OF "HUBBY"
Philadelphia Coroner Called Upon "a
Perform Judgment Similar to
That Of Solomon.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Coroner Knight
has been called upon to perform a
judgment similar to the one that made
Solomon famous in biblical history.
Six widows have put in claims for
the body of Anthony Oster, ~thirty-four
years old, who died In the West Phil.
adelphia Homeopathic hospital on De-
cember 20. Of injuries received while
fighting for Of them.
Each Of the ''~bereaved" emphatically
states that Oster was married to her.
1t is the herculean task Of Knight to
decide whose claim is legitimate.
1t is likely that the body will be
given to Mrs. Anna Oster. who says
that she was married to Oster ii
years ago and that they had two chill
dren. The oma with whom the de-
ceased was living at the time OF his
death B known as Mrs. Frances Oster'
Two widows" and four children In
Lancaster. Pa, and two widows" and
four children in Reading also claim
the body.
Oster was killed by Henry Eugene
Loomis, q boarder, after Oster &C
cused him of insulting the woman with
whom Oster lived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01
KILLING SONG PETS IN WEST
Butcher Birds Are Carrying OF canan
lee by the Score In Call
fernia.

San Franclsco.-Scores Of esnaries
have hsen carried away from their
cages during the last week by butcher
birds, who By the thousands have
taken up their winter abode here In
the Businesses Of Sutro forest.
The butcherbird 10 described as a
first cousin TO the hawk, is about one
quarter the size and possesses a preda.
tory bin. II Is his habit to circle high
In the sky until his sharp eyes catch
sight Of q canary as It perches in a
cage hung on some veranda. Then.
When 4 Ia ratisfsd that ig move
ments are not being watched, 1t swoops
noiselessly down. thrusts Its talons and
hooked beak through the bars Of the
cage, pulls the luckless bird from Its
domiciIs and files swiftly away with Its
prey. Sometimes the buteherbirds
seem to be satisfied with the mere
killing Of the songbirds.
The buteherbirds hibernate each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01
NEW WAY TO GET RICH QUICK
Man Charged with Shipping elbIss to
Dead Persons c. o. D. and Col
teetins IS Thereby

Seattle, wssh.-A new way TO get
rich quick is alleged to have been dis
covered by +. J. Comeau Of this city,
whose complaint led to the arrest In
Tacoma Of a A. Jourdan, who Ia 40
eused Of shipping Bibles to dead per.
sons G. o. D. and then waiting for the
eash to roll In from relatives.
Jourdan Is alleged to have obtained
the names Of dead persons In the
Northwest from obituary notices in the
newspapers. As con AZ the names
and addresses were obtained Bibles
were shipped with a bill for s. each.
In almost every csss the Bibles would
arrive on the day Of the funeral and
the relatives would Immediately send
the S.. The Bibles are said to be
worth about 70 cents. To add dignity
to the scheme the name Of REV. Irs
Worth" q mythical person, is alleged
to have been used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01
LEST WE FORGET
BY WILLIAM H. BAwDEN
THE LEAGUE.

BY all odds this is the most mo-
mentous year of all history. There
las not been a time like it since the
very beginning, when the spirit of the
living God brooded over the waste and
void and darkness of the primeval
world and brought forth order. The
history of mankind has been the
story of a seething, struggling mass
of humanity, forever at grips with n
another. The spirit of peace and good
will has been brooding over h world
of mankind for many centuries. At
last there is to be at least a semblance
of ORDER Man himself is setting his
own house In order.
There have beer alliances and alli-
ances before this and ententes with
out number. These have but rrayed
one-half of the world against the
, other, each holding a pistol at the
head of the other. But now all ma
| tons are coming together in a league
in behalf of and against one mother
in behalf of one another, in that all
will fly to the aid of any of them in
dire peril of any enemy; against n
another, in that all will immediately
turn against n one of them who be-
come an aggressor. If such a league
does not actually insure peace for a
millennium, AT least it will go further
in tina direction than any pre-
| vious concerted action of mankind.
But how can it possibly succeed,
human nature being what it is? DO
we not understand that just beneath
the surface veneer of civilization lies
dormant the savage, n that a mere
scratch will bring him, with all blood
thirsty lust, out? Do we not under
stand that. man may not DE -etorned
by laws or resolutions? Quite true;
but what's the harm of trying? If we
do not succeed we shall at least be no
worse off. Even il we do not hit the
bulls eye at the first clip, perhaps
we may at least hit the target, and
may improve our aim later. A dem
ocratic republic was an experiment in
1776, and many n frequent were
the prophecies of failure. And half
a century ago we were engaged in a
great struggle to test whether this ma
ton, or any nation so conceived, could
I~surviye. Perhaps another war may
be needed to test out our new league.
What then shall we say to the many
upsparing critics of the ideaf Where
they are honest in their doubts their
criticism is most welcome; for no.
body wants what cannot stano the
test of constructive criticism. But
where in bitter partisanship of spirit
| they cary and rail, they are making a
spectacle of themselves. not only be-
fore the American public, but before
the bar of mankind, where peace
universal peace, is making a plea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-01
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Programs at Services
in Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches
First Baptist
Morning

First Baptist
Prelude-"Morning Prelude" Read
Anthem-"Just As 1 Am" -. Blount
Ofertory-"Minuetto" Beethoven
Sermon-"Religious Perversion," by
the Pastor
Lords supper
Postlude-"March in G" ..Waghorn
Evening
Prelude-"Allegretto" ....... Read
Authenticated the Moments. Solly
Offertory-"June" -, Tschaiskowski
Tenor solo-"Be Thou My Light"
Glover
Sung by Mr.. Fish
Sermon-The Religious Aspect of
The League of Nations" by Mr..
Postlude-"March Legere" Kern
Presbyterian
Morning
Organ Pastorale .......... Wareing
Professional Hymn No. 2
Psalter Selection No. 2
Anthem-Christian. the Morn Breaks
Sweetly on Thee" ........ Shelley
Mrs. Ralph D. Waterman
Hymn 129
Sermon-Rev. Isaac Ward, DID.
RecessionaI Hymn So
Organ-Andante A fat. -. Stojowski
Evening
Organ-Elegie .......... Massenet
Professional Hymn 1913
Anthem-Rock of Ages ....... Buch
Hymn lis
Sermon
Recessional Hymn 8
| Organ-Twilight .......... Tease
Simpson Methodist
Morning
Ireiuoe fayun
Processional-Nearer My God to
Thee Adams
Anthem-The Earth is the Lords
Williams
Offertory-
Sermon-Beyond the Reach Of the
Appraiser BY the Pastor
Recessional-I Am Coming to the
Cross
PoStlude Haydr
Evening
Processional-Whiter Than Snow
Anthem-The Lord of Glory is My
blgnt GOunOC
Solo-They Fled the Gloomy Powers
Mrs. I. S. Yarnall
Sermon-The Shocking Extravaganza
of an Impulsive Woman. Pastor
Recessional-Lord, I'm Coming Homo
Postlude Lemmeni