davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Yesterday. and today Nate Kendall and Dan
Hamilton addressed the crowds.
LOGAN-The temperature went down TO
a. degrees here last night BY FAR the coolest
night OF the season A frost would
do heavy damage az the present time u
the opinion ot experienced corn growers OF
this locality
T,OCAN-Ouite n number OF members be-
longing 10 the Latter Day Saints church "
Logan and Magnolia will attend the annual
reunion which began at Little sioux to-
day. Prominent members OF the church are
expected I'm attendance.
LOGAN-Ths funeral services Of little
Geneva Cox. aged 5. daughter of Ny. and
Mrs. s. II, Cox, deputy county recorder ut
eS UsSI tomorrow tom row morning at ii O'Clock,
Rev H. Kremers OF the Presbyterian
church Is IN charge.
LoGAN-Prof. Districhson. instructor
OF manual training OF the Logan schools,
Viii have charge OF the Logan high school
foot ball team this season. The professor
is putting the squad through various
stunts at the present time with view %
Keeping IN the past excellent reputation Of
Logan high schools for success.
DECENTRALIZATION Purdy, the
little son Of w. J. Purdy Of Fontanelle.
was the victim OF q distressing accident
while watching his uncle drive stakes with
an ak. The little fellow venturcd too close
and received the full force Of swinging
upward blow In the forehead, cutting ~
severe cash. and badly MASKING the skull
CRESTON--The police officers captured
Greek named Necardous on passenger
train No. IA last night when IL pulled in
here from description wired them from
Villisca by Special Agent Seamans OF the
Burlington detective force and the fellow
had on his person SS096l In money, two
watches, each with chain, and one extra
watch two rings and a revolver. which was
unoaded. He also had ticket bought for
| Chicago.
NEVADA-Two were burned, both Of
| them very seriously and one perhaps Ia
/ tally in two accidents here today Homer
| Shockley. aged wears. while boiling some
| pitch over a furnace" fire he had built in
] the yard upset the pan on his leg, and
! then stepped In the contents OF II, SO
/ badly burning his feet and legs that the
| skin and some of the flesh peeled off. Mrs.
! Henry I.owman poured hot lard over her
| arm burning the flesh 20 the bone, The
doctors fear blood poisoning.
MARSHALLTOWN- workmen were
! injured, one of them seriously, when q
! high power emery wheel broke into pieces
while being operated i'm the TyennoN Fur
mace company's plant today. The injured
are Sam Rushena and Carl Cordt Rush
ena was grinding a casting when the wheel
| broke Pieces OF Il struck him on the arm
| fracturing the bone in five places between
/ the elbow and the shoulder. Cordt was
working across the room and n piece OF
the wheel struck him on the leg causing a
| fracture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

eutcrtainingly divided between vocal and
instrumental contributions and the chorus
was heard with effect In the Soldiers
chorus" from Gounod's "Fauot" Songs
Of the popular type we're given by MIR
Charles Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude G,
stewart one cannot speak too highly OF
the work Of the band and whether IL was
in the Interpretation Of Planduette's tune
ful music In the Chimes of Normandy"
or the wierdly. barbaric grandeur OF Mey-
erbeers "Africana." Siguor LombordC
showed himself a conductor Of taste and
power. lie had his band always under con-
troll and every selection was played with
exquisite expression. II was decidedly
enjoyable entertainment and the audience
remained until the last item on the pro-
gram had been performed. The concerts
Of which last nights was the first of three
will be continued today. The matinee to-
day will be at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Neimhborhood ROW Revived.

The Grant Hill ct al. family-neighbor
hood row, which has kept the community
in the vicinity OF Fourteenth street and
Avenue O stirred UP fer several weeks and
brought several of the interested parties
: into the police court has broken out
afresh. The last time any of the feudists
were In the police court. Judge Snyder
continued the cases indefinitely after re-
citing some OF the court dictum made
famous by Jeffreys and told oil of them
that the next time any OF them came into
court he would send the whole bunch, COM
plainants, defendants and witnesses, TO
Jail for a few days. Until yesterday
nothing further was heard of the trouble
when Mrs ADELAIDE Baughn applied to JUS
tice. Cooper for warrant for the arrest
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hill on the charge
OF threatening her with a deadly weapon.
The Justice placed the Hills under SOC
bonds and continued their case until Sep
tcmber II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

MASON CIrY-walteI Davis. ir, was ar
rested and brought to this city on the
charge OF wife desertion Davis is p years
old, has wife IS, and two little children.
Observation-Disclosures Roach Of Musca-
tine is critically III of typhoid fever. lie
is known all over Iowa as Billy Roach,
and is one of the prominent business men
OF the state
WAVERLY-P. Boesen. J. Fiegenbaum,
and Louis Westerndorf all pleaded guilty
10 watering milk they sold to the creamery
and were fined each SIS and costs amount
ing in all to 1910.
EIDON-The attendance at the Big -Four
fair Yesterday was estimated at 2O,OOO GOV
ernor Carroll and Auditor Bleakley spoke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

to have the wool market OF the country To-
Gated here"
Mr.. Delfelder owns a little mote than
5000 sheep himself and is in position to
know certainly what western men think OF
Omaha as a storage center.
The party which made the inspection YES.
terday consisted Of w. h. BucholE, chair
man Of the Commercial clubs comndtte,
on wool warehouse; Luther Drake and j
NJ. Guild This business has almost beer
growing unheralded, and the idea Of Fri
days visit by the Commercial club mel
was to secure accurate Information as tC
Just the extent OF the industry in order
that the club may boost II more inteln
gently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Those who see the new Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert comic opera. ''The Red
Mill" which comes to the Dohany theater
Sunday night will easily understand its
great vogue at the Knickerbocker theater,
New York City, for one entire year. The
absence of any suggestive situations, mod
est dressing, the pretty love story and the
exquisite music. together with the pictur-
esQue and dainty costumes, the quaint
scenery and the good, wholesome humor.
and. moreover, the thorough exploitation by
the perfect organization Of some sixty
people, are the basis Of it's solid foundation
OF success
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Enrinc TopnIe. over.

GRAND ISLAND Sept 1O-(Special)-
As the passenger train on the Ord branch
was rounding the curve at the canning fac
tory to enter the Union Pacific depot yards
last night the engine slid off the track and
was overturned. without material damage,
however. but one passenger being slightly
injured by the jolt OF the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
SCARLET Fever ut sutton.

SUTTON, Neb., Sept. lO.-(special)-An
epidemic of scarlet fever has broken out
here among children, mostly in mild form.
There is such large number of cases that
the board Of education is seriously consid-
ering the necessity Of closing the schools.
rigid quarantine has been applied to
the families having the disease
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

ROusIns Specials for Saturday.
In our hardware house furnishing and
pump department.
No. heavy tin copper bottom wash
boiler, SIC.
Steel frame wringer, S1.96.
Wood frame wringer, $2.75.
/ quart tin fruit cans, doS., SSc.
Sealing wax, each &c.
Flower pots, all sizes, up from 90.
Hardwood folding wash bench. sl.50.
No. galvanized wash tub, 49c.
No. 2 galvanized wash tub, Soc
No. galvanized washtub. &C
The Griswold food chopper cuts 2lS lbs.
per minute, regular $1.25 value; our price
7sc j. zoLLER MER. CO,
10O-1O2-104-106 Broadway.
The Big Uptown Store.
Four phones, Bell, Ind. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Meal Department speeial..

Beef boil, 6 lbs, 25c.
Boneless rib roast, h., lOc to l21hc.
Picnic hams, h., 1SiAc
Bologna, lbs, Csc,
Porterhouse steak, h., 121ac
Sirloin steak, per h., 121Sc.
Bacon, by the strip. h.. l71Ao
Veal roast, h., 1Oc to l6c.
]. ZOLLER MER. co.
Four Phones 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

WATERLOO. Ia, Sept. 107(special Tele-
gram -William d. Brumble died of in
iuries received Thursday while blasting.
When the explosion occurred his arms
were blown off and his body permeated
a family
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Peaches sIxTY-FIvE GENTS CASE


This IL Only One OF Our Saturday
Special Prices--Read the Balance.
Grocery Department Specials. Flour.
Flour. Our Glover brand. guaranteed. none
better at any price, regular s1S5 value. spe-
cial. Saturday, ti43
Grapes, large basket, $50.
Muskmelons, $40 TO 2Oc.
New cabbage, for 100.
Quart fruit jars. dos. 40
Capped jelly glasses. doz. CSC.
Cucumbers, for &c.
Small baskets tomatoes, 100.
Fruit jar rubbers. dox., 1oo
Wax beans, 4 lbs. 26c.
Celery. per bunch, zoe.
]. 2oLLER MRR. CO,
lOO-lO2-1O4-lOs B'way.
The big, up-to-dRte store.
-Four phones, Bell and Ind. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
RuiIdInr PermItr.

william ]. Kiger, TIA Dorcas street. frame
dwelling. 1900; Vaelav Melena, 4Ols South
Thirteenth street, addition, 500; L. Abram-
oyitE. l6i6-i61s North Twenty-fOurth street
brick store, s. 200; Vincent Kresl, l21(
south Thirteenth street frame dwelling
1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
real Estate transfers.

wANTED-THREK BOYS TO CARRY
OMAHA BEE. APPLY Is SCOTT STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

For medica! and family use buy your
liquors from Rosenfeld Liquor Co, b19 S.
Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

These transfers were reported to The Bee
Friday, September Q. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Morris Hough and wife to Oscar
HS9Ssh, swH sea Of s-7S-4s, W. d.. 5000
Adelbert ID, Porter and wife to BEN
lamin-F'ehr Real Eestate Co., lot l.
IN block ~, Ferry Add to Council
bluttS, Ia, ". Observation-Disclosures. lObO
Bentamin-Fehr Real Estate co. 10
10 Hattie D. LRinson, lot A. in block
81 Webster's First Add. to Council
biutts, Ia, W. d,,.................. 500
Wallace Benjamin. ct al referees 70
Josie Newton, lot 10 in Aud's Sub. OF
lots %. 81, 6S and Sc in Johnson's
Ado TO council BluNs, Ia, ref. d.. 100
-Four transfers, total. ........ "A oSo
N. Y Plumbing Co. Tel go. Might IN.
The key to the situstion--Bse Want Ada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

TIE Cozzor Sszfss offsOs 81 re
Omaha nee u ~ ~ scott street,
both phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Persistent advertising In The Bee Is the
road to Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

The key to the situation-Bes Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

The key to the sltustiOn-R.s Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

The big, up-to-date store.
-Four phones, Bell and Ind. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
The RED MIL.

Inc Big uptown STORE
Four phones, Bell, Ind. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
The Heather.
From the New York Times.

Gradually and by common consent the
various missionary societies have permit
ted the word heather" as applied to the
uu-Christianized nations. to fall into dis
use Prompted by the query OF q cor.
respondent, we have verified this fact al
the office Of the American board OF for
eign missions. where the employment OF
the term is mo longer considered to DC
in good taste" The heather nations OF
q generation ago, from Greenland's icy
mountains to midas coral strand, are
now more respectfully referred to in mis-
sionary reports and circulars as the mon
Christian nations" The heather were
jewellers on the heath; the word ap-
piled to a remote. ignorant. unctvtlized
benighted folk. All countries. Including
our own, have them. The clay-eaters OF
the south and some of its mountaineers
and the hard cider drinkers Of rural New
England, are, strictly speaking, heather.
But before the countries were brought
nearer by swifter means of communica-
ton It was customary for one nation to
believe that most others were. Of a vast
iy inferior sort. They must be composed
chiefly of barbarians. pagans. heather
With the nearer acquaintance came
knowledge of other civilizations-civiliza.
tons fortified by customs. learning and
religions that inspired respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Making Newspaper Men.
Col, Henry wsttersop. in the Louisville Courier

Col. Henry Wattersop. In the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Theological schools do not turn out
ready-made preachers, but young men
who are trained to become preachers.
Medical schools do not turn out physt-
clans, but young men who will in time
become physicians. The skilled surgeon
Is not the product Of q college OF surgery.
but of education plus experience: The
learns In college. Schools of journalism
will not make journalists, but there Is no
reason why they should not be increas-
ingly useful in training young men VINO
have natural aptitude for newspaper
work. The most valuable equipment they
can give the student is knowledge Of sub
jects with which the newspaper man
must deal after graduation from the
ranks. Street fights. fires. railroad
wrecks, political conventions and the
many occurrences and events customarily
treated as news are handled Inherently
by different newspapers. The cub re-
porter who begins work without opinions
Of his own as to how the news should
be served to the consumer will learn the
taste and the methods OF the newspaper
he serves as readily as the graduate OF q
school Of Journalism. But there are too
an article and too few possessing a sum
GENTLY broad education to fit them for
higher position and larger usefulness
Writing is partly a gift and partly an art
acquired by conscientious practice.
Knowledge Of what to write and what
not to write must be gained by conscien-
tious study that may well be begun in
college, but must be continued through
out life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

We shall witness q renewal now of the
contest for the exposition to be held in
celebration of the opening of the Panama
canal. Those with knowledge of the
progress of the work name 1915 as the
year, and as. If celebrated at all. the
event should be celebrated in style, there
is no time to lose in the selection of the
place.
San Francisco and New Orleans are
aggressive applicants for the honor. Both
are likely towns.
New Orleans is full of the hustle Of
the south. She is wideawake and pro-
gressive, and has grown wonderfully in
the past twenty years. She is very much
In earnest about this matter. and hope
full Gov. Sanders is at the head of her
boomers, and SO earnest In the cause
that he is willing to postpone entering
the United STATES Senate in order to help
BY remaining in office at home for time
he thinks he will be able to render the
more service. And New Orleans has
something to say about her geographical
position. and promises money enough to
acquit herself of the task In style.
The completion of the canal should be
celebrated with all appropriate ceremony.
1t is often said that what Is called 1.-The
exposition business" has been greatly
overdone. both in this country and
abroad: and there is ground for the as
sertion. Some of the enterprises have
failed financially. Others have fallen
below the mark in point of conception
and arrangement. Others still have in
jured the localities where they were held
But this will be an occasion apart. and
should receive the attention IT merits.
Joining the two great oceans will be one
of the greatest Of all fea,s. ard be Of as
much interest and Importance to the
orient az 10 the occident. And Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08

democrats. He is very rich man, and
can afford politics. He enjoys an unusual
distinction. Many rich men are known In
the world Of politics, or that of business
as the sons of their fathers. Mr.. Green's
father is dead, but his mother, Mrs. Hetty
Green, is an active and capable woman
of affairs. apd Mr.. Green is known as the
son of his mother.
The reason given for the change Of coat
is that Mr.. Green was attracted by the
platform Of the democratic nominee for
governor. which Is Legislative peace and
political rest He wanted a rest.
Strange! What had he been having In
the republican camp? With never a
chance to elect state ticket. a United
states senator, or q representative in Con-
gress. the republican party should have
been for him the place Of rest.
Ana what rest can he promise himself
In the democratic party? That Is a lively
organization in Texas, and likely to be-
come more so. Is Mr.. Green for or against
Senator Bailey? Is he for or against
statewide prohibition? Is he for or
against free raw materials? A Baileyite.
or Bryanite, on the tariff question? AS
Texas democrat he must take sides.
And then what about federal patronage
II democrat is elected President next
time? The share Of Texas will be of
liberal size. and there will be scramble
for recognition. Mr.. Green, although a
new convert. will be importuned to sign
petitions and pull strings. His wealth
and prominence will ind him out He
cannot hope to hide such light under a
bushel' or secrete it in the chaparral.
Leaving the republican for the demo-
cratic party of Texas for a rest? Mr..
Green must have humor in his compost
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Politics in Texas.

How is this? Only a few days before
the President left Beverly he received
some visitors from Texas who had called
to submit suggestions about strengthen
ing the republican party In that state.
There were no particulars for the public,
but. presumably. the story ran on the
familiar lines: II Is part Of the -patter
about politics In the lower south that
strong republican tendencies exist there,
and only need little encouragement from
Washington to control the situation. A
few fat Offices bestowed here. a little cod
ding of what Is called lily white senti-
ment there. a little more emphasis on pro-
lection yonder, and the trick would be
turned. Out the democrats would go, and
in the republicans would come.
Hard upon this comes the announcement
that e. H. r. Green. long q republican
leader In Texas. has gone over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Is Mrs. Crippen Alive?

Inc postponement of DR.. Crippen's ex-
ecuton for the murder of his wife,
which was set for today, has not been
caused by the publication in Phladel-
phia and elsewhere of story to the eff
feet that lawyer of that city has let
tiers stating that Mrs. Crippen has been
seen in various places in this country
since the date OF her supposed killing.
Under the English law two weeks must
elapse between the dismissal of an ap-
peal and the execution of a sentence,
and consequently November % has been
fixed as the date for Crippen's punish
ment. 1t remains to be seen whether the
Philadelphia lawyers story will be suffi-
GENTLY substantiated before that time to
induce the home secretary at London
to recommend to the crown the reprieve
of Crippen for which his counsel is now
preparing O petition.
If Mrs. Crippen Is indeed alive and in a
state Of mind to realize the plight Of her
husband she Is a monster Of cruelty. It
Is inconceivable that a woman Of her
temperament as disclosed in the testi-
mony already adduced in this remark
able case should deliberately remain In
hiding while a mans life is being taken
for crime he did not commit It could
be understood how Mrs. Crippen, II her
self guilty of an atrocious crime, would
hide herself In order that another might
be sacrificed in her stead. But Mrs.
Crippen Is under no accusation save
the vague suggestion by her husband in
his own defense that she left him for
another man. She Is In no danger II
alive. and what her object can be, IL It is
true that she 10 living. In keeping her
self hidden until Crippen is executed is
beyond imagination unless 1t be that she
is animated by hatred rarely known.
The only other theory to account for
the existence OF Mrs. Crippen is that she
is kept under restraint by those who are
interested in Fastening Crippen's death.
Whether she is In her right mind or not,
II alive. her restraint by others involves
a conception OF conspiracy for which
there Is no logical motive. The idea Is
fantastic, and unless the tale Is sub
stantiated II is hardly likely to appeal
to the British government as raising a
sufficient doubt to overturn the judg-
ment of the court that Crippen did in
fact make way with his wife. II there
is anything in this story it should be
possible to make It's plausibility apparent
to the British authorities before the 23d
Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
The Spellbinders.

rest for the spellbinders. Many of
them need it. Some have been at work
for several months, others for but a few
weeks But all have talked necessarily,
aud In such terms of extravaganza as
must have tired them out. Spellbinding.
like 1ddltng, looks easy. but is not.
Many men try 1t and fail. They never
get second engagement. Those who
succeed are hard pressed at times for
answers to hecklers primed by the oppo-
sition. and even their money. How many
votes they influence is a question, but
they are factors in helping along the
noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Handsome Jute
Velour POrtieres.

We have just received and placed on
sale special line of Handsome French
Jute Velour Portieres, i'm rich duplex col
orings. These portieres are unusually
attractive and especially worthy of men,
ton; they are reversible and the colors
soft and pleasing to the eye-rose-and-
nile. gold-cream-a and nile, rosa-and-
cream. red-brown-and-vert, etc, finished
with rich borders in floral. conventional
and oriental designs.
$500, $3.50 and $4,000 pair.
Also a new line OF Handsome Silk Por-
there's. in rich colorings and artistic ef-
fects, including rose. nile and olive green,
gold, brown. cream, etc.
$500 and 5000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
The Ballots.

The ballots now are dropping
AS lightly as the snow,
AS silent as the sunheams
They hurry to and fro.
There is no complication
The weary mind to vex;
You simply choose your ticket
And mark it with an tx"
And though so light and silent,
The man whose hope 1t whacks
Declares that selfsame ballot
Is heavy as an az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Imported Arabian and
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains.

~ HE choicest examples of the of Curan-making
comprehensive and elaborate showing elegant
~ dow hangings-curtans comprise beauty distinctive
worth and that mostsought-for quality-hamony,
with all the various forms of home decoration
Handsome insertion and border the Arabian Lace
and rich and attractive designs the graceful
Patterns from the conventional
in splendid assortment
Marie Antoinette, $3.50 to $500.
Arabian Lace, $3.50 to Sl3S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Bryan, Bolter.
he Portland Oregopian.

From the Portland Oregonian
If Mr.. Bryan doesn't watch out" his
marty regularity will be gone before he
knows 1t. He has bolted so many candi-
dates this fall that his political status
is now dangerously like that of an indie
pendent. 1t is not customary for the gen
eral of an army to get UP mutiny. but
Mr." Rryan never was a slave to conven-
tionalities He Is nothing II not original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Brocades, Damasks,
Tapestries, Etc.

A most elaborate display of
high-class imported and domestic
materials, of unusual richness and
elegance. The soft, subdued color
tones and the handsome designs
were selected with especial care
for the proper establishment Of
ideally appointed homes.
Silk Damasks, $2.so to $I2.oo yd.
Tapestries, So. 50 to $4,000 yd.
Velours. $2.oo to $1,000 yd.
Brocades, $3.25 to $1,000 yd.
Silk Fabrics, 75c to $1,000 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Achievement,

''Have you achieved anything worth
while?" asked the serious minded man.
Have you done anything that makes
you as distinct from the crowd?'
II should say I have" replied the
busy trifler; Il managed to have table
saved for me on election night at one
Of the biggest New York restaurants"