davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Winter Vines.

Tie over the top Of a tumbler, or other
glass dish. a piece of coarse, stiff net, fill
the tumbler with water and cover the net
with peas, the common kind. stand the
tumbler or dish in a dark but not cold
place, three days, then set it in the win
dow. In a few days you can see the roots
shooting down into the water and will soon
be able to train the vines. One pretty idea
is to set the dish of vines in a wire basket.
Another is TO fasten a fine wire. suspended
in front Of the window, around the top
part of the dish and weave many strands
Of the wire to a point high above the dish,
Train the vines to grow over this and you
will have a pretty ornament for the table,
The dish must be kept full of water and
a few drops of ammonia and several pieces
OF charcoal should be added each week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Strinn.

Candied pineapple strips are delicious and
are easily prepared. The fruit is first peeled,
then cut in strips two inches lang. q
half an inch wide and about a quarter OF
an inch thick. Measure the fruit and add
half the quantity OF granulated sugar. and
let II stand until the sugar is dissolved.
which may be nearly twenty-four hours.
Drain off the juioe and boil II five minutes,
then add the fruit, and cook for three or
four minutes; drain the pineapple and
spread on a platter to dry, The process may
be FASTENED by putting the platter in the
sun the warming-closet or even on the
top Of a radiator. The fruit should be
turned once and then roll in fine Eranu-
lated sugar, The process is much more
lengthy one than that required for the
fruit peel. but a few pieces put In each box
makes a delicious addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Keeping Chndren Bu.y.

When the children want something to
do set them TO threading half a paper OF
needles all on the end OF a white spool OF
thread, tying a knot In the end
to keep them on. Then when some one sits
down to sew both time and eyesight will
be saved, as the thread may be drawn out
the desired length, the other needles pushed
back and secured with a knot.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Nonsticklnr stareh.

Dissolve starch in lukswArm water and
add enough boiling water to make It clear.
stirring briskly while you pour IN the boil
ing water. Add one teaspoonful OF borax
and shave in about one teaspoonful OF
paraffiE. Then bring to a boil for live or
ten minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Olives. Sailed Nuts.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee or Chocolate.
Mayonnaise and Nut Sandwiches.
Mayonnaise and Cheese Sandwiches.
Sailed English Walnuts. olives.
Home Made Chocolate Cake.
Home Made Bonbons.
Pomelo Punch
Dreamed Chicken.
Bread and Butter. Grape Fruit Salad
Ice Cream. Cake. Coffee.
Dreamed Oysters.
Thin Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Cold Slaw in Lemon Cups.
Cake and Coffee.
Grape Fruit and Maraschino Cherries.
Gingerbread with Fudge Filling.
Chocolate with Whipped Cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Never iron a bedspread while stil damp;
fold I'm the same manner when bought.
press smooth with the hands, wrap up In
newspaper and put II up on the radiator
to dry
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Woman's Work

Activities Of the Organised
BODIES AionE the Lines Of IN
dsrtaking Of Concern 20 women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
b strangIed

by Group. coughs or colds are Instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and ti.Oo. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Pleasures Past

Social Events Of Noto at which
couEs1ial People Meet and En-
10y Themselves to thO Utmost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
For the Future

Events Of Interest That Are On
The LEGAL Social Calendar That
Promise Much Of PLEASURE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

So generously have the friends OF the
Visiting Nurse association responded TO its
call for aid in establishing its summer camp
for sick babies that the close of the week
promises to find the necessary SO OK prac-
tically all subscribed. The opinion has been
expressed by man. who have not under
stood the many demands upon the associa-
ton nor the comparatively limited income
It has, that some of its especially subscribed
funds should be divided with other charl-
ties. Aside from the fact that such funds
could not honorably be diverted to other
work, s 1000 will scarcely cover the actual
demands Incidental to maintaining the pro-
posed camp. The nurses are depending upon
other volunteer assistance to make up the
deficiency.
Because OF its policy to give aid with
absolute secrecy wherever possible, many
persons rave applied TO it for help who
should look to the county or city charities,
and the criticism that has arisen has been
almost entirely from disgruntled ones or
those who would have imposed upon the
generosity of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Scratches.

Small scratches may be removed from
mahogany by rubbing with the meat Of a
Brazil nut.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Party refreshments

fSIIHAT shall l server This is
INV usually the first question to
- be settled when a hostess
has decided she will enter
- tain, and the more formal
the function she proposed giving the
more ~perplexins is the question Of re-
freshments. Because of the simplicity
Of serving them, ice cream and cake.
or coffee and sandwiches. have en-
joyed a popularity that has become
monotonous. and the women who en-
tertains often is always On the look
out for a substitute that will he
equally simple and attractive. Here
ceptable:
Chicken Salad with Bread and Butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

The preliminary ballot issued by the
woman's club for the guidance OF it's nom
mating committee has not brought as gen
eral response as was hoped for. Scores
OF members did not return their ballots
at all, Wednesday being the last day when
they could be accepted by the committee.
Although the committee is not privileged
to even intimate its finding from what
ballots we're returned, the members them
selves have been frank to announce their
preferences and this indicates that who
ever may be suggested for president will
be nominated on a very small majority.
As a matter OF fac, less interest is being
manifested /. this office than ever before
in the history Of the club and there has
been comparatively little politics in the
organization this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
CouneIImen AfraId to Meet.

Three members OF the old council failed
TO appear in the council chamber last night
at the call OF the adjourned meeting. They
appeared to fear hat some plan was afoot
TO hustle through unwarranted legislation.
Those absent were John HasbGrgh. George
Hoffman and swan Larson Il was planned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Persistent advsrtiSipg Is the road 70 Biz
RSturns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

The resignation this week OF Mrs. Emma
r. Byers from the general secretaryship
Of the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton has occasioned regret among hun
dreds Of Omaha women with whom she
has come into touch during her nine years
Of work in the local field. Mrs. Byers
resigns 10 enter a larger field Of a~ssoCia-
ton work as field secretary under the ma
tional board for the recently created terri
tory including Nebraska, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Iowa. Her headquarters will
probably be at Minneapolis. which will take
her away from Omaha. The new office is
an important one, as II is the medium be-
tween the territory and the national board.
The territory is large and the local prob
lens peculiar to each city, which necessl-
tates the supervision Of one more closely
in touch than the national board could
possibly be.
BY those unfamiliar with the organiza-
ton, the national department secretaries
and the national field secretaries have been
confused. The department secretaries have
to do with specific departments OF work
and come upon call to any part Of the
country. The field secretaries supervise
an entire district with all its departments.
The territory over which Mrs. Byers Is to
have supervision will support a staff of
six, including the field secretary, an office
secretary, two college secretaries, one uni
verslty secretary and one city secretary.
College, university and city associations all
come under it's supervision.
During her residence in Omaha Mrs.
Byers has had several attractive offers
from other cities and also from the ma
tional board. The most attractive of these
-. IA -AI,r 1,-N ,,,r Nha ,Nfgaa ~
supervising field secretary, which is at the
head of all the field work. This office
she declined because she felt obligated to
remain with the Omaha association until
it's new building was completed and the
work in shape so that 1t might be taken
up by another without confusion.
She has had a substantial part in build
ing the association up from a membership
of less than 1000 to over 5000 and in
ST. engineering and broadening all Of its
departments in the same proportion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
MAORIz HfMMt0 IN
Reported That Estrada's Army
Has Got the Rival Army
In a Corner.
THREATEN THE CAPITAL.
american News Service,

Bluefields. Mic, July 3O.-The Nicar-
aqua revolutionists have practically
hemmed In President Madriz at Man
aqua. The end Of the struggle is be-
lieved to be near.
Telegraph wires between Managua
and San Juan de Sur have been COM
pletely cut by the revolutionists. The
latter point Is q cable station. The
revolutionary forces in control be-
tween Managua and Rivers are stead
lily gaining in strength.
On July 26 they defeated the Madriz
troops at Matatepe a small town on
the railroad % miles east of Managua,
capturing a large quantity of arms and
ammunition. The Madriz faction has
suspended public service on the rail-
way from Managua eastward and ap-
pears to be acting entirely on the de-
fensive.
Public feeling at Managua, 1t is re-
ported Is intensely bitter against DR..
Madriz. Three revolutionary news
papers are issued daily but clandes-
timely at Managua- 1t is said recruits
are constantly leaving the city to join
the forces Of the revolutionists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
Says the Senator Agreed to
Support Brown and Then
Broke Contract.
CALLE DLoNGWoRTH sNoB
BUT HIS DELEGATES At THE
OHIO CONVENTION SUPPORTED
HIM FOR THE FIRST TWO BAL.
LOTS CAST.
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
Cincinnati, July 3O.-George b. Cox
tonight gave to the newspapers Of Gin
cinnati q statement signed and attest
ed by notary public In which he
passes the. lie direct to Senator Bur
ton, charging that Burton told him in
conference that Judge Brown was the
best man to nominate and had then
refused to stand by his promises and
had voted the other way. Cox details
the way in which Joseph Garretson,
managing editor of the Times-Star.
Cincinnati, had arranged for a con-
ference; how Burton told him (Cox)
that Thompson was too weak for gov
ernorship, that Longworth was q
"snob;" how Garfield was absolutely
impossible and how, to his mind, Bur-
ton thought Brown the most availa-
BILE candidate. Then he says, when the
met, the Cleveland dele
gates voted for Longworth on the first
and second ballots, and he Cox saw
his chance and switched his vote to
Harding, whom Burton had termed in
their conference "a man not strong
enough for the place"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
HARMON IS ANGRY
ABOUT THE RIOTS
Out of Patience With Mayor Of
Columbus and he Shows
His Feelings.
CAPITAL AN ARMED CAMP.
STRIKERS NUMBER THREE HUN
ORED AND THERE WILL sE
FOUR HUNDRED SOLDIERS IN
RioTiNc CITY.
CAPITAL AN ARMED CAME. !.

Columbus. o., July 3O--In ali prob
ability martial law viii be declared
here tomorrow by Governor Harmon
In an effort to end the rioting that has
attended the strike OF the conductors
and motormen Of the Columbus Rail
way and Light company, who demand
recognition OF their union. The gov
ernor instructed Adjutant General
Weybrecht this afternoon to get two
more regiments in Columbus before
morning The Fourth and Eighth reg
iments Of the national guard ASSEM-
bled at Marietta were immediately
ordered here and are on their way.
Governor Harmon says he ID ont of pa-
tienco with Mayor MaTshall and this
afternoon when the mayor presented i
chart Of the city showing those sec-
lions he thought should be guarded.
Governor Harmon tore II mp Forty
strike breakers and citizens have been
injured n the rfota. The city i quiet
tonight. The two regfments coming
VIII make. N armed force of four
Thousand here. About three hun
dred msn - cala1ng ~ 1i0ts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
And Texas Troops Are Being
Rushed to the Scene of
The Outbreak.
NEGROES ARM THEMSELVES
AND A THOUSAND STRONG THEY
THREATEN TO ExTERMINATE
THE WHITES-ExAc1 FATAllT.
les NOT KNOWN.
(American News service.1

(American News Service.)
Houston. Texas. July 3O-Reports
received from Palestine. Elkhart and
other points In Anderson county to-
night, indicate that the most serious
riots in the history Of the country
have broken out in the vicinity. Re-
ports received from Elkhart, state that
seven negroes are dead and deputy
constable Jim Spurgis (white) is al
SO dead. An afternoon paper here
published a report alleging that fifteen
negroes were dead and q Galveston
newspaper claims eighteen are dead,
but all efforts to obtain news from
Slocum direct are unavailing up to
eight o'clock tonight. All reports,
however, say both whites and blacks
are armed and more trouble is ex.
pected. Troops have been ordered to
the scene. The trouble started over a
note endorsed by q white man named
Alfred for q negro. The negro cursed
and said mo white man could do
him." This started trouble. A thou
sand negroes have organized with a
vowed intention Of cleaning out the
community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
A Contract Has Already Been
Closed With the Rich
mond City Band.
NEW CASTLE BAND WANTED
NOMINATION 70 eAlD TO De
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE
srArE-&1,2oo TO De SPENT
FOR MU9lc.

A contract was closed yesterday af-
ternoon with the Richmond City band
to furnish music for the Fall Festival
by Frank L. Waidele, chairman of the
music committee. This band will
consist Of thirty pieces during the
festival and will play on each of the
three days. Its regular headquarters
will be at the hippodrome, the location
of which has not yet been determin.
ed.
Mr.. Waidele Is corresponding with
the Maxwell-Briscoe band OF New
Castle. Ind, which will probably be
secured for the festival. Jean Moer-
mans, formerly soloist for Sousa's
band. is leading that organization
this year and 1t Is claimed to be one
Of the best in Eastern Indiana.
II possible six bands will be brought
here for the festival because there Is
q great demand for music among the
merchants. Mr.. Waidele is in COM
munication with organizations In
Greenville and Eaton, in Ohio. and
with the Soldiers and Sailors Home
band at Knightstown. Ind. From
$1,000 to $1,000 will be spent this
year for music.
During the festival bands will be
located at the poultry, flower and
grain shows. besides being stationed
at the hippodrome. in the north end.
and at several other points. When
parades are held the bands will all
march.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
at the Present Time There
Are Five Locals IN the
County and the Party is in
FIourishing Shape.
STATE PLATFORM WAS
ADOPTED YESTERDAY
UnaIterable Opposition to the
Doctrine Of IndividuaIism OF
the Capitalists is One OF the
PIanks.

Socialists Of Wayne County met In
their county convention at the head
quarters. 173 Fl. Wayne avenue. yes
terady afternoon, adopted the plat
form recently adopted by the State
6ociaiistic convention and nominated
. county ticket.
The three important provisions OF
the platform are ~ follows:
Platform Adopted.
I'VE declare unalterable opposition
20 the doctrine Of individualism e.
poused by the Capitalist class which
grants to few the right. through the
private ownership Of the tools Of pro-
duction and distriOution. to appropri-
ate 10 themselves any portion Of the
wealth which 10 the result Of another's
tnll.
I'VE denouuce this lndividualism a.
subversive to the very principles upon
which the government % founded and
declare Il TO bo the very essence OF
Anarchism and tho breeder OF 1t.
I'VE assert that Socialism stands In
direct opposition TO the horrors Of the
Capitalist system. to all anarchy.
whether II be the Individualism Of the
Capitalist political parties. or the open
~ avowed doctrine Of violence"
The ticket nominated was a. fol-
lows; Joint senator. J. X. BAH. Of
Richmoud: representative. Philip
yransman. 0srmantown: Joint repre-.
sentative, Az Jones. Rlchmond.
prosecuting attorney. Hugh L. Sphinx.
Richmond: auditor. Clinton Nolder.
Hageestown: clerk Of circuit court.
zephAmah Thomas. Fountain City;
treasurer. Leonard Eidler, Richmond:
sheriff. Earl w. Doddridge. Milton;
coroner. r. L. Locke. Cambridge City:
county commissioner. middle district.
Samuel Sell. Arlington; western dis
trict. Josephis Pail. Hagerstown: as
SCISSOR, Mitchell Caswell. Cambridge
City: surveyor, Elijah Dye, Richmond.
Al the present time there are five
organised Socialistic locals In Wayne
county, Richmond. Centerville. Hag-
erstown, Cambridge City and Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
WtnOLING DENIES
THAT he KILLED
LOUISVILLE GIRL
Fugitive Arrested in San Fran
cisco After Long Chase
Says he Will Gladly Face all
Charges.
FEAR OF A RELATIVE
CAUSED HIM TO FLEE
Says His Wife's Brother
Threatened to Kill Him and
he Immediately Decided to
Make His Exit.
tAmerican New. service.)

San Francisco, July 3O.-Joseph
Vending, st. Johns parochial school
janitor. Of Louisville, wanted on q
charge Of numbering Alma Kellner in
the basement of the school last De-
cember, was captured here today. He
was found hiding in a lodging house
on Third street. Vending admitted
his identity but denied the crime.
Vending declared tonight he would
return to Louisville without the for
mality of requisition papers. He said
he was willing and anxious to face the
charge and would have little difficulty
In proving his innocence.
Il did not know Alma Kellner. and,
to my knowledge never saw her." said
he. THE story that saw her enter
the school on the morning she disap-
peared and followed her into the build
ing, is without foundation" Detec-
tive Carney, of Louisville, who follow
ed Vending through Mexico, Central
America and the United States final
ly locating him in San Francisco. is
here to take charge Of the prisoner.
Vending to all appearances. does
not take his arrest seriously and
laughs at the charge lodged against
him.
In statement at the city prison.
vending said he eloped with and
married Madeline Arnold In France
Her relatives obiected n the mar.
riage. They went to Louisville where
he got q position AZ janitor. His
wife's brother found out where they
were and came to Louisville. He
threatened Weddings life and Wend-
ling, afraid, fled. He said he didn't
know he was suspected Of the Kellner
murder as he couldn't read English.
1t was his fear of his brother-in-law
that kept him eluding the police. he
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
DEBT NEARLY PAID
BY This Time Next Year Odd
Fellows win be Out of
Building Debt.
WILL HOLD CELEBRATION.

A report showing $4,000 debt paid
In is0s.i0 on the !. o. q. +. building.
will be made at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the association
at the Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday
night. The report will be made by
Secretary Lawrence Handley and will
also show the debt on the building to
have been reducted to $1,000.
The Odd Fellows ART planning to
pay the entire debt by the 1911 meet.
ing. next July. and ut this time will
have a grand mortgage burning. MIR.
Handley said today this affair would
rival any celebration ever held by
any lodge In Richmond. He thinks
the chances for paying the debt before
the 1911 meeting are excellent. Be-
sides paying the debt Of $4,000 during
the year just closing four per cent.
dividend has been paid to stockhold-
ers. including four subordinate lodg-
co, Whitewater. Richmond. Woodard,
and Herman and the Herman Rebekhas
and Oriental Encampment. The total
membership 10 approximately $500, in
the subordinate lodges and 800 in the
Rebekhas and Encampment.
The first I. O. O. +. building was
bought ut the corner Of Eighth and
Main In 1869 and two others. one west
and the other south of the original
building have been constructed since
that time.
There is absolutely nothing new
concerning the proprosed sale of the
I. o. O. F. building" declared Mr..
Handley. "and this viii not come up
at the meeting Wednesday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
NINE, CINETT TO
IDENTIFY CR|PPEN
Final Link in Chain Of Evidence
to be Furnished B
an Actress.
FRIEND OF BELLE ElMORE
IT WAS THE SUSPICIOUS OF NINE.
GlMerT THAT aEalJl TED IN
OF BELLE ELMORE
IT WAS THE SUSPICIOUS OF NINE.
CINETT THAT RESULTED IN
THE DISCOVERY OF HORRIBLE
MURDER.
(American News Service.)


Father Point, Que, July 30-The
final link in the chain Of identifica-
ton that will lead DR.. H. H. Crippen
back to London to stand trial for the
murder of his wife will be forged by
an American woman, Nine. Fred
Ginett, vaudevillian and close friend
of Belle Elmore, who arrived here
today. 1t was Nine. Ginett who was
responsible for the disclosure of Mrs.
Crippen's murder and again 1t was
she who set in motion the machinery
OF Scotland Yard and began the world
wide man hunt.
Belle Elmore viii be avenged" said
Nine. Ginett today.
Mme Ginett whose vaudeville act
consists of trained horses was at her
New Jersey farm training new ami
mails when she learned Of the suppos-
ed death of Mrs. Crippen. They had
not only been close friends but had
been associated in the London Music
Hall artists guild. Nine. Ginett was
president of the organization and Mrs.
Crippen treasurer. Her suspicion
aroused by Crippen's various stories
of his wife's death in America, she
made inquiries and then had a friend
in London, ]. E. Asher, a manager.
question the quack. AS result Nash
took the case to Scotland Yard and
had the authorities acted more prompt
ly on the report of Nine. Ginett and
Nash, Crippen would not have left
London and the chase would not have
been necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
BIG POUL TRY SHOW

The National White Wyandotte club
in which a number of Richmond fan
ciers are interested holds its ma
tional convention at st. Louis the sec
ond week in August in connection with
the American Poultry association
which meets at st. Louis at that time.
Frank L. Waidele and John Huber of
Richmond are members of the Wyan-
dotte club. Mr.. Waidele will probably
attend the convention.