davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
At tho Majestic.

~ NNN MaleRfAs
The Majestic bin Nv - we'll bal
Anned one this week win the
auieter forms OF entertainment
slipped IA between tho blk laughs
The feature of the entertainment
ia given by Martini a Macmillan
with their humorous Illusions and
comedy work thrown ~ for good
meaHure.
Harry - Crosby and Miss Anna
Toe present the standby comedy,
Back Home" which never falls TO
please
Jack iiaiien and Suiiy Hayes have
a queer dancing and pnttcr act that
gets away with no end ~ laughs uud
considerable applause
The Venetian Street Singers have
sweet voices. although randor CONE
pria the statement that NO one
knows what they are singing about.
II o. good music ncyertheienH.
Nine Jenny has some Persian and
AnTufa cats that are quite the real
feline thing Tho act Do an animal
circus affair ana 81 course there are
monkeys The eats and the mon
keys are good.
Arnold and Ethyl GraEer DO some
wonderful toe dancing N there iH
any Hifilef dancer than Arnold Ia
the business, HE or her name 10 not
generally known Ia these parts. The
pictures are flfat ciaHH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

LONDON. Eng. Aug i6 Tbs
woman Suffrage bill lies molderins
IN parliamental committee, but its
soul goes marching on.
The suffragets went 90 jail rather
than Quit agitating the women's re-
volt. They drew the eye OF Great
Britain to mans inhumanlty 60 man
In the prisons.
The government has not granted
woman suffrage-yet-but the gov
eminent will reform the prisons
Winston Churchill. the brilliant
young home secretary. has set about
making the prisons places where
men are redeemed. instead OF made
criminals.
Prisoners not guilty Of any OF
Tense involving moral turpitude Viii
be imprisoned Just the same, but
henceforth they won have TO wear
prison clothes. wont be searched
won't have to take the regular
prison bath. won't have 10 hays
their hair cut and shaved. won't
have 70 clean their cells: they may
receive food from the outside. they
may take exercise In their cells
they may chat with other prisoners
they may read books they provide
at their own expense (except books
on current eventsl.
The suffragists will get the benc
fit OF this. and the last provision
was made with only them in mind
Mr.. Churchill IL ready 20 be gentle
manly, but not quite ready 70 let
them read books with which they
can convert themselves 10 a strong
or belief In the suffrage propaganda
which landed them in Jail.
Mr. Churchill will Introduce bin
in parliament this fall 10 allow a
period OF grace for persons with
fixed residence 70 pay fines. instead
OF going TO prison at once II they
cannot pay them. AS now.
The first principle TO guide us Il
20 prevent as many people as posi-
bic getting into prison at all, said
Mr.. Churchill There Is an injury
TO the individual and a loss to the
state whenever a person Is commit
ted to prison for the first time
Last year $4,000 persons were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

noll rice as usual. az the same
time stew some apples. when ap
plies are nearly done butter diah
and put IN a layer OF rice, then a
layer 81 apples. then a layer OF
rice and pat raiuinH all over the
top. just pushing them IN out Of
sight Put In the oven and cook
until the raisina are cooked and
eat with cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
ronnue WIN Tomato ssuee.

Cut cooked corned tongue ia
slices little less than one-hall
inch thick. dip ia bread crumbs,
egg and crumbs. brown IN butter.
place On diHh. pour around this
sauce: cook onehnlf can Of toma.
toes with one onion, two peppers
cook five minutes. strain. add two
tablespoontuls butter. two table
spoonfulH flour cooked together
Sult 20 taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
DAILY MENU.
Fried Potatoes.

Fry out three or four slices of
fat pork Remove pork and slice
raw potatoes into the tat Add
water TO nearly cover potatoes, pat
cover ON spider and boil steadily
for halt an hour. stirring frequent.
g 60 prevent burning while
cooking. season with salt and pep.
per 20 suit taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Twenty boys Joined fhe local how
scout organization 90 Trinity Epl,.
copal church. Tho boys win wear
khaki uniforms and viii maks
marches into the country IN gatur.
days and SundayH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

pnrhoil for five minutes ak
green peppers from which stems
and seeds are removed Drain and
cut IN fine strips Chop one onion
and fry In butter Add peppers
aud cook until done Butter small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

Cold meat beoomssAry soon after
cutting, but II wrapped In waxcd
paper IL viii remain moist for three
or four days II towel Is wrap.
ped closely over the whole roast. II
will keep the juices from drying up.
The flavor Of coffee n greatly I'm
proved BY placing the dry coffee in
the oven until Il IL quite hot before
pouring on tho boiling water To
settle II without the use OF egg. add
a dash Of cold water just before re.
moving the pot from the fire.
To test linen or SILK. wet a spot
II the moisture goes through. the
linen or silk II pure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
Mock Turtle Sour.

The basis iH "a stock prepared
from the hind ahins Of beef and
knucklca OF veal. thiokeued with
Drowned flour aud favored with "A
blend OF spices aud herbs To the
stock o. added cubes Of meat cut
from pnrboiied calves heads and
simmored until tender. This
preparation should be- very smooth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
/ KING GAVE 500
YEARS FREEDOM

= King George Y. gave a slight :
a impetus TO prison leniency
= when he came TO the throne, !
= Il had been the custom on
= such occasions to release Ger !
= tain number OF persons def
= nitely. but IN the present IN
= stance II was thought better 20
4 reduce the sentences OF all
= prisoners somewhat This de :
= cree struck Off 500 years sen
= tencc from n 600 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
WHY

DO 80 many people trade with the
FEDERAL PAINT a. WALL PA.
PER co, 1874 First ay, near
University str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

NE4R{9@:'0?5Y07;

ramoklns aud put little OF the
mixture and drop one egg ia each
Cover with buttorod bread crumbs
aud bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Dresses Of two-toned silk. with
hats 10 match. are frequently seen
on the fashionable woman Of Paris
Occasionally the body OF the gown
Is figured In two or more shades,
the hem always OF the darkest
shade, but more often only the two
tones In plain silks are combined
For this charming little dress pale
rose India silk Is used for the body.
deeper rose for the hem and trim
mings. The skirt is gathered into
broad sllverspangled embroidery
band. which tops the wide scant
hem, and silver lace Is used for the
yoke.
With this dress is worn a pale
rose silk covered hat. with facing OF
the deeper color, and trimmed with
deep rose peoples. one OF which is
used at girdle Of gown
A Japanese parasol- which Is the
parasol on the day In Paris-should
be carried with a costume In these
cOlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Dance at DreamIand tonight
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

A. the orphsuu1.
Generally speaking tho Orpheum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16
SUFFRAGETS' SUFFERINGS
Bring PRISON REFORMS
Great Britain Win Try to Edu-
cate and Uplift Conviets,
Rather Than Punish Them
Winston Churchill Begins
Sweeping Changes.

s$ss+*t*+**t* -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-16

Carlson Currier Co.'S Embr
Rope and Twist; thousands Of
Sc. Special, ? skeins for 80.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-21

Look al the bargains in Wall paper
at +. w. Days.
Barkley's, saloon next to the de.
pot, for good drinks.
WANTED-Position as cook, wait
ress or chambermaid. Address
L. H., Virginia City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-21

FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
with or without electric lights; also
desirable housekeeping apartments,
with patent toilet, bath and electric
lights. If desired. Inquire Of Mrs.
Mather, sl6 Z Proctor Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-21
DO you WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
hen it comes to printing. Tie
PEST is the kind of work done 1T
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one Of the slogans under which the
job department operates, Let MS
know your wants ant We vii, talk it
over with lou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-21
. Word to NeVada's Democracy

NEVADA is normally Democratic at this
time goes wi hout saying. 1t is about as certain
as anything in politics can be that with a united
and enthusiasts tic Democracy, not a Republican can
be elected to either a State or National office in
Nevada at the election to be held next November.
The Republic an leaders understand this perfectly,
and their policy is to divide the Democracy into
factions, Will c the Republican party is to be held
in solid, unbr oxen ranks. We don't find them
squabbling ovcr who their candidates shall be.
Nixon is acc opted as their Senatorial candidate,
as of course. His Senatorial record is a virtual
blank. Wha little there is of it is simply a blind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

try banks. 10 is evident Una the farmer is
still asking the country banker to- carry
him until the farmers grain is marketed.
BUT grain has been moving better and the
pressure on the country banker is slacken-
ing
Money Is easy in Omaha and merchants
are not hard pressed. so they are not Dor
rowing in remarkable sums. The money
situation could hardly be better in Omaha
from the industrial standpoint"
Grain exchange figures on receipts show
a good movement as Mr.. Bucholz declares.
Receipts for the FIRST twenty days Of sep
tember are 1876 cars. as against 7S9 for the
same time last year. A slight slackening
was percepuble wednesday and IL this
should keep up the evar win end with
about the same total receipts as last year.
II receipts should be heavy the next two
weeks 1893 win be surpassed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Suspender Firm
Moves to Omaha, to
Also Make Carriers
Comes from Kearney to Get Advan-
tages Of Omaha, the Mar
ket Town.

The Nebraska suspendar company OF
Kearney will move it's business and factory
to Omaha at once. The company will open
in it's new location, 17lg Cunning street.
January l.
The company comes to Omaha OF its own
initiation and without solicitation, the
move being made that the business NAV
be better handled through Increased rail-
road facilities and other advantages OF
larger market town.
The Nebraska Suspended company was
organized IN 1897 and has made a big turn
over every year since It's annual business
runs from $4,000 to $1,000. The territory
covered includes Nebraska. Kansas. Colo
RADIO, Wyoming. idaho, Montana. Oklahoma
and South Dakota.
The company viii begin operations here
With twelve machines employing fifteen
to twenty-five hands at the start
In addition to the manufacture Of sus-
ponders the company also makes garters.
supporters. belts and neckwear A NJ
Peterson Is the president and active head
Of the concern.
The Lahan Stove and Manufacturing
company an eastern concern Is talking az
| locating in Omaha. and the Missouri Pa
cific Is trying to. get the company located
ON its traCkage Negotiations with the
Commercial club have been carried on by
the company for some time. but no defi-
mite decision has been reached by the
fasteners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
BUSINESS GREAT
Retailers Make the Statement and
Bankers Confirm Report.
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Grain Is Coming In at n Rapid Rate
snd a. Gait - Maintained Last
Years Record viii he
Surpassed.

Omaha bankers confirm statements Of re-
tailers thar holiday shopping has gone well
ahead of last year. Affirma ion of this
statement is made by retail houses who
have examined their books TO confirm their
impressions and who find that cash re-
ceiDts are greater than at the same date
in 1903
Merchants are reporting better sales
than last year said W. H. Bucholz vice
president Of the Omaha National bank
and the deposits they ara making daily tend
90 bear out the truth Of these statements.
We are informed that buying has been
generally liberal, particularly in smaller
articles Of good quality In the most ex-
pensive articles in some lines, such as
iewelry. the demand is not greater than
in t90S according to report. but IL Is not
behind and the general total OF sales seems
to be considerably ahead.
The Omaha banking situation is normal.
which means excellent. Deposits are some
what lower than at times, because OF the
continuing strong demand from the coun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Sheriff Identifies
Murder Suspects
Held at City Jail
Dodson of Wswoka, 0kI.. Declares
Prince Carolina and Noble Bow
leg Are Men He Wants.

Noble Bowleg and Prince Carolina. two
negroes, arrested by the police on infor-
nation received from c. IT, Dodson. sheriff
OF Wewoka, OkI-, who holds warrants for
them charging murder we're identified at
noon Wednesday Sheriff Dodson arrived
Wednesday morning and saw the prisoners
az the city Jail. The negroes are silent
Bowleg must answer for the shooting OF
Caeser Stephaney IN a card game dispute
two years ago Carolina is wanted for the
shooting OF Bennie stuart also a negro
who made the mistake OF winning the sus-
poets money in a crap game.
Sheriff Dodson, with the capture Of the
two negroes arrested In Omaha lacks bur
one man Of completing a list OF forty nj
murderers on file in his office His term
ends next month and he proposes to leave
the office with a perfect score. The forty
eighth man is now under surveillance and
viii be arrested in a few days
Il am quitting the job as sheriff down
there because I fad Il too strenuous. %
said Dodson. My county Is sixteen miles
wide and forty miles long. II keeps me
going some Why, that is half as big as
the state OF Rhode Island"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
GROSS CASE is CONTINUED
Prosecution Of street Railway Com
DnmE's Claim AGENT Asks for
Delay Tiu January 4.

Contrary TO expectations Deputy County
Attorney Magney did not move to dismiss
the prosecution of Arthur W Gross.
charged with bribing John Kemmeriing. a
former Juror. when the case was called
before Judge Leslie In county court
" Wednesday morning.
Mr. Magney moved for a continuance
until January 4 in the Cross case and also
In the case against Kemmerling, charged
with accepting a 0rthe
Kemmerling was convicted OF contempt
OF court IN accepting a bride Tor securing a
verdict for the defendant in the case OF
Mrs. e. M. West against the street rail-
way company.
On a technicLity Gross was cleared BY
Judge Redick OF the district court after a
trial on a charge o. contempt.
AFTER the Gross contempt hearing County
Attorney English ami Deputy County At
torney Magney said IL was highly i'm
probable that a conviction for bribery could
be secured when prosecution for cunteuDr
failed. It was said 20 be probable that the
bribery charge against Gross would be dis
missed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
Baca County Men
Contract for Big
Space at Show
with Irrigation Behind
Them. Will Make Exhibit
in Omaha

People In the west are beginning t1 real
IKE that the Omaha Land show spells op-
purtunitv for them. because they realize
that 81 win arouse the interest Of the man
seeking for greater opportunities in their
particular section.
People In Baca county, Colorado. are
ardent boosters for the omaha Land show
and have recently contracted Tor a large
and comprehensive exhibit TO represent
them.
At the present time there is a plan on
foot to water and irrigate a tract Of 23.oo
acres VI land in the northern part Of the
county
When the santa Fe road started to the
Pacific coust it meant 20 go through the
Rockies instead Of around them. There was
a right-of-way struggle with the Denver &
Rio Grande and the latter won. The santa
Fe then swung its main line southwestwerd
from La Junta TO use the low altitude
southern course. In doing this 1t practi-
cally fenced off the southeastern corner Of
Colorado.
Nobody protested much at the time be-
cause iand was then plentiful and prices
low. Railroads took which ever geographi-
cal course led most conveniently to main
points, and the settlers were content to
follow wherever the railroads led.
But now conditions are changed and sett-
lers and investors are obliged to hunt out
the neglected opportunities. They are find
ing some very good ones that have been
overlooked solely because the accidents OF
the past left them farther than others
from railroads.
one OF these is COlorado's extreme south
eastern county. Baca, adjoining western
Kansas and the projected arm Of Okla
homa on the completion Of the irrigation
project this land will produce wonderful
crops OF cereals, vegetables and fruits,
and today a man can buy land here that
will be included under irrigation for 80 an
acre. This means splendid opportunities
for the man OF moderate means, because
to the pioneer goes the honor Of building
community and the enjoyment Of its
wealth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
OMAHA TO RELEVY SPECIALS
Taxes Which Have Been Declared
Illegal to Be Relieved
GOES BACK THIRTEEN YEARS
Conference - Held ny City Officials,
who Decide Upon Plan Of
Action 81 Increase the
Hevenucs.

a large addition tD the revenues Of
Omahn viii be obtained by the relieving VI
cancelled special taxes II the plans of the
legal department and the treasurer carry
through. When special taxes are levied
there are nearly always professors who are
sure enough OF the Justice OF their case
10 take the matter to the courts. Since
1897 a great many such suits have been
decided against the city and to remedy
the situation the legislature passed a law
several years ago authorizing a relevy in
cases where the first levy had been de-
clared illegal This law was 40 drawn
that It included only the levtes that have
been made since 1897 and only the taxes
since Their will be relieved. Taxes Levied
before that time not cancelled until afte1
1893 may also be included.
/ A conference was held between Assistant
| City Attorney Dunn. Treasurer Furav an,
/ Bond Clerk Fead Wednesday morning q
determine the approximate number Of suit
that have been decided against the city.
The amounts that will be collected b,
this relieving OF old accounts are indeter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
MRS. MOTT FOUND NOT GUILTY
woman Charged with Hsdy Murder
Is Acquitted.
APPEARS IN COURT ROOM ALONE
Defendant Unnrrved ~ Announce
mrnt 90 Iury's FtndfnRs-she
KneeIs for Prayer-Reioined
~ Her Husband.

Mrs Bertha Mott is not guilty
with no relative. friend or even attorney.
at her side TO comfort and strengthen her
against the blow should the verdict carry
the words that would send her to the state
uenitentinry as Lincoln. Mrs Mott charged
with the murder % Otis Hedy weak and
trembling. her head bowed. accompanied
by a deputy sheriff. entered the criminal
court room and took the seat she had &C.
cupied during her trial at 1880 O'Clock
wednesday, morning.
The Jurors had been celebrating since 4
o'clock the previous evening.
we. the Jury, End the defendant. Bertha
Mott not guilty. Boa
For a few seconds there was perfect
silence. Then tho crowd broke into ap-
pause. one Of the jurors even was seen
90 clap his hands
Judge EsteIle raped loudly for order.
The applause was hushed.
Let us haye no such demonstration as
this" said Judge Estene You all must
remember that this il a court room and
any such demonstration Is unseemly and
against the dignity OF the court"
Through this scene the defendant sat
motionless. as II paralyzed by the realiza-
ton.
She rose from her chair and using it for
. rest dropped TO her knees, burying her
face n her arms
Mrs John Weiss of Weeping Water
Neb., mother % the girl who. misunder-
standing court rules. had supposed she
could not be permitted 60 sit near her
daughter came "a her side. A half hour
later Mr. and Mrs. Mott left the court
house together
Mrs. Mott was tried for second degree
murder for shooting Otis Hedy, who with
his wife lived in a tenement adjoining thai
occupied BY the Afstts. Her defense was
that the man entered her rooms made a
suggestion which she resented. and at
tempted to enforce it, that she reached
for revolver and. fired, in her fright mo-
realizing that the man had started to flee
He was shot in the back OF the head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22
ASKING ABOUT LAND IN WEST
MANY Inquiries Coming In 90 Infor-
nation Bureau of Twentteth
Centurv Farmer.

The interest which Is taken In the
Western Land-Products exhibit is evil
denced IN correspondence which comes
daily % the land Information bureau OF
The Twentieth Century Farmer
one OF the letters received today from a
Nebraska correspondent Is as follows.
Dear Sirst Others and myself are wish
Ing 70 tak- claims IN Colorado
Are there any other counties beside
Routt thau person can locate in II not.
s thsra any land there left that Is worth
taking We DO not cars it the land is not
al level
Can a person raise stuff without lr-
riruting, VOW about the climatae had
Intended taking IN he exhibit. cut I be-
risre Z WIN go ahead OF the crowd be-
-aase after the exhibit there wnI be every
.auv strains our
$50 eve ne AZ the Information YOU en-,
ABOUT -oiarad0. when SO through I
I top and have a personal tax win
st r. -ou Eiu spare me the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

rsrsisrsnE AdVaruains IL the Road 70
H. Ea-lrna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

FLOWING marriage licenses were

issued today.
Name and Residence. Age.
George A.. Nichols. Deadwood s. D.. 3S
Harriett Crouch. L.usk. WvO............... 81
John Belek south Omaha. ............... 4
Frances Potach, South Omaha. .....-...... 10
George c. Ehlers, Willard Neb........... -
Celia Rohwer. Willard, Neb. .............. u
Arthur L. Fuller. Marlborough. n H. n
Laura S. Holden. Proctor. W.. "a
Anton J. Oestere New York City. "a
Grace VictOralice, New York City. 10
Philip Kohanoff. Omaha. ................. q
Effie kulakofsky. Omaha. .................. 22
Samuel T. Resnik. New Haven Conn. q
Edith II. Dudley. Wisner Neb.........-... "A
August Janson. Council Bluffs. Ia...... y
Mary Jackson, Council Bluffs. La. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

inmate and may amount 60 many thous-
ands. At any rate a substantial sum win
be- collected and some OF the property
owners who have been believing that they
have escaped special taxes on their prop
artv will be rudelv surprised
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-22

70 Learn that the sure WAY 10 cure a cough
or cold is with Or. Nlng New Discovery
5oc and u-00 For sale by Beaton DRUG GO.