davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
Weymann Starts
in Attempt for
MlChelln Prize
American Aviator Trying to Win Big
Purse for Long Flight with
Passenger.

PARIS Sept. 7.-weymann. the American
aviator. started just before noon today in
an attempt 70 win the special Michelin
prize OF so 900 offered for the first aviator
who with a passenger, flies In six hours
to the top Of Puy DE Dome, after circling
the steeple OK the cathedral at Clermont
Ferrand.
The conditions Of the prize demand a feat
considered the most difficult yet cut out
for the air men When NJ. Michelin offered
the prize (Which must not be COMPOUNDED
with the Mlchelln aviation trophy offered
for the longest annual flight in an enclos-
ure) 1t was thought by some that he was
joking. However, the premium stood and
subsequently Louis Paulhan announced he
would undertake the journey.
TO Weymann falls the honor of the first
try. He ascended at Buc at 11:45 o'clock
this morning and at HISS officially crossed
the starting line above st. Cloud. He used
a Farnam biplane and carried a passenger
as required.
The rules provide that the passenger may
start anywhere in the departments of the
Seine or Seine Et Disc. lie must first turn
a complete circle around the Arc De Tri-
omphe in Paris and arriving at Clermont
Ferrand, he must circle the spires of the
cathedral and make landing on the sum
HllL ol the Iuy De DOiile 1He mp must
be made with two persons in the machine
and within six hours
The Puy De Dome is a noun ain, 4SOC
| feet high near Clermont Ferrand. The dis
tance to be covered is 2l7 miles "as the
crow flies"
| CLERMONT- T-FERRAND, France, Sept
7.--At 5:45 o'clock, thirteen minutes before
! the expiration of the six hours allowed
| him in which to accomplish the flight II
was learned here that Weymann had de.
! scended at st. Imbert, In the southern part
of the department of Nievre, after having
covered little more than half the trip
| planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08

Following a queer experience Tuesday
night. r. C, Nandel OF Papilllon wants
to know whether man has circular in
sanity when he secs things" Mandell
stood at the corner Of Fourteenth and
Farnam streets directing terrified gaze
upon a peaceful cat when he first came to
notice.
whats the matter, partnOrr' Policeman
Carney asked him as the officer came upon
the scene
Say. friend" Msnden whispered huskily.
grasping Carney by the arm as though
for aid us that cat walking across
the street there? DO you see it?'
"Sure that's a cat It's black cat and
it's got four legs. and. I guess. four paws
Wouldn't surprise me II it had bunch OF
sharp teeth. Move along now. or I'll show
you set OF pretty little stars" Carney
made a move 70 swing the stranger right
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08

SHOSHONI, Wyo., Sept 1.-tSpccial)-
Joe LeFors. range detective for the Wy
oming Wool Growers association, was
painfully injured yesterday when his team
ran away between Thermopols and this
place. Half way down a steep hill the
buggy tongue broke and this frightened
the team. LaFors was unable 10 hold the
horses and when the pole stuck in the
ground the buggy was overturned and
LaFoIs and his companion. f. s. Smith Of
Cody were thrown out. smith received in
ternal injuries and LaFors a badly
wrenched hip bruised leg and arm. He
was brought here and later taken TO his
home In Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
TAFT SPEAKS AT PITTsFIELD
President Calls Attention TO Danger
of Rapid Growth of
cities.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 7,-President
Taft completed the last stage Of his long
Journey to ST. Paul and back. He made a
rear-end speech during the day to a large
throng at Pittsfield. Mr.. Taft congratu-
lated the people of Pittsfield on the growth
OF their city, but declared that the rapid
increase in urban population throughout the
country had its serious aspect The prof
its of farming having wonderfully increased
OF late, the president said it was little
difficult to understand why so many young
men drifted into the big cities and became
content with such a meager existence as
some eked out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
Alleged Train
Robber Arrested
Albert Julian of Chicago Held in Con.
nection with Robbery Near St.
Louis Tuesday Night.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. i.-Albert Julian, sought
by the police as the slayer of Flagman ].
M. Wine and the robber of passengers on
Burlington train last night. was arrested
today. He admitted jumping ON the train
at the Union station. He said he got on
in front of the baggage car and rode about
100 yards When searched he had no money.
Witnesses Identified him as the man who
got aboard the sleeper. He lives at l0lG
West Monroe street, Chicago. His COM
panion, Emil Freund, is also being held.
Freund did not get on the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
BANK EXAMINERS ARE SHIFTED
Twenty Men Transferred to New
Fields by Order of Comp
tFOlIer Murray.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Twenty national
bank examiners, about one-fifth Of the
force employed by the government, were
transferred TO new fields today by an order
from Lawrence o. Murray. comptroller of
the currency.
The object OF the changes It was said
at the Tree sury department, is to throw
the examiners, into fresh fields where per-
sonal acquaintance or possibility of in
fluence is lacking.
Some fthe changes are:
Charles II. Fnson, northeastern Texas,
with II. c. Reed. southeastern Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
William HUT, northern Texas, with John
ID. Mossman, northern Kansas.
c. -. Sample. southern Kansas, with
George w Goodell, western Nebraska and
southern Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
Divorced Wife
Kills Successor
Clarence Stanley of Campbell, Mo-.
Then Sets Fire to Home of First
Wife and Wounds Brother.

CAMPBELL. Mo-, Sept 7.-After the
divorced wife OF Clarence Stanley killed his
second wife last night by shooting her ten
times Stanley set fire TO the home of his
first wife, twice wounded his brother, en-
gagged in a pistol duel with his uncle and
inundated officers with shots, He sur
rendered today and was lodged in Jail at
Caruthersville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
ADDRESS ny JAMES J. hill
railroad builder Talks About "Prac
tical Conservation"

railroad builder Talks About s'Prn.-
ticRl Conservation"
ST. PAUL. sept 7-Jamcs J. I'M. ad-
dressing the Conservation congress today
on "Praotical Conservation" said, in part:
we should first exclude certain activities
that come only indirectly under the term
conservation. The reclamation service is
one Its work Is not preservation but
utilization. The arid lands OF this country
have been where they now are, the streams
have flowed past them useessly ever since
Adam and Eve were IN the Garden of Eden.
Irrigation was practced IN prehistoric time.
What We have to do is to bring modern
methods TO the aid OF one OF the oldest agri-
cultural arts. II Is mentioned here because
its progress illustrates the dangers thar
beset conservation projects proper.
~They are dangers inseparable from ma
ti9nal control ana conduct OF affairs. The
machine Is too big and too distant. fts
operation Is slow, cumbrous and costly. So
slow is Il that settlers are waiting In dis
tress fer water promised long ago 50
faulty has been the adjustment OF time ana
money that congress has had TO author,zo
the issue OF ss00oO.0OO OF national oblgations
10 complete projects still hanging In the aIr
The work OF irrigation would have beer
more cheaply done II turned over to private
enterprise or committed 70 the several
states within which lie the lands 70 be re-
claimed This Is not criticism upon any
r ilvidual. IL Is merely one more proof of
the excessive cost OF government work.
Toward the conservation OF our mineral
resources little can be done by federal
CONTINUED on saoOnd Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
Circus Employees Have typhoid.

MARsHALLTOWN, la, Sept 7.-Ring-
ling Bros, circus, which recently
showed in this city, has undoubtedly been
in town where the water used was filled
with typhoid germs. AS a result four of
the employees of the circus are in st.
Thomas hospital here sick with typhoid
fever Three Of them were taken to the
hospital the day the show appeared here.
The fourth was admitted yesterday. The
patients are Henry Marnitz, f. l., Sayre,
head ticket seller Of Omaha; George w
Kealey, a clown, of New Haven, Conn.
and Albert Hodgini of Berlin, Germany.
The latter is an equestrian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
Fine rooms are as
thick as h 0 ps in
Omaha.

Some people have secured them.
Some have not.
1t is in knowing how to reach
them.
The Bee is read by those who
have them.
They will answer your ad II you
state what you wish.
Call Tyler 1000 and tell the ad
man what you wish.
The Job is finished
Everybody reads Bee Want
Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
DAHLMAN GETS TWO MORE VOTES

Recount of Thirteen Precincts Give
Mayor Advantage.
The recount Of the thirteen precincts up
to "Wednesday evening resulted in a net
gain for Dahlan OF two votes. In the first
three precincts of the Third ward, where it
was expected he would lose II he lost any
where. he lost eight votes In the First pre-
Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ncbraska--Partly cloudy,
For Iowo--G6nerally fair.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08

Continued on seoOnd PSse)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08

(continued on Page Two ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-08

Continued on Second Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
The sMaln sheuld ssek.

Here comes ono 81 those anony.
nous damsels Who asks advice
from the feminine writer Of news.
paper prescriptions for wounded
hearts In cruel Manhattan She
seeks counsel In a situation Of
deep distress She frankly con
fosses that she is deeply In love
with the young man concerned. The
difficulty IN With his unconccru.
He has failed TO answer postal
cards lie has not responded TO
calls upon the telephone There is
photographic and vocal silence. The
damsel IN distress seeks wisdom as
10 what 10 do. The situation Is
not new. although the manner OF
making n query Of such delicate
nature in type for the multitude 20
read Is distinctly modern The
individual case f. OF interest only
In so far as Il 10 typical
There have been other lorn
ladies. and their griefa darkcn some
Of the pages . history But this
young woman need not droop nor
despair. There Is hope for her yet.
swain have the faintest reason TO
conjecture that she misses HIS
presence or that she hewails his
absence. Let her maintain an atti.
tude Of Indifference She may have
heard that none but the brave dc.
serve the fair. She may rest assur.
ed that none but the Bolfreliant
can command. In these DAYS of
modern chivalry. the allegiance Of
the brave. The hero and the poi.
troon alike are reduced TO an atti.
tude OF flight by the damsel who
pursucs
These affairs OF tenderness are
most primitive. In reality. despite
all the refinements and decorative
DISCUSSES Of polite civilization, they
all find thoir root in prehistoric
times The ungontle savage who
dwelt In a stone cave captured his
mate That rude method has been
infinitely improved just as old men
and women are no longer murdered
because they are burdens. Nova.
days II Is the fair one who Is aloof
and II Is the swain who seeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

manufacturers In every way known
10 the class 20 break the spirit Of
that 10000. makes one OF the most
thrilling stories ever heard In Sc
attic When Mrs Belmont, Mrs.
Mackay. Miss Anne Morgan and
Miss Mulholland paid the fines OF
the girls. the Justices sentenced
them to the work house with no
alternative. Miss Grooming Is APP
pealing 90 Washington 60 grant
woman suffrage as an encourage
ment 10 the hundred thousand
working women OF New York. who
are depending upon woman Hnf'
frage 20 solve their problems She
VIII prove TO BE- one of the most
successful workers In the Wash
ington campaign.
After Miss Groening's talk the
guests had tea on the lawn. where
the tablea we're spread under the
trees amld the flowers An inter.
estinE decoration were the sur
frage posters tackled up Ia con
spicuous places. Large bowls Of
coreOpsis made the tables a beauti-
ful picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
HOW TO SERVE
THE WATERMELON

Watermelon Is a delicious dcs.
sert in hot weather, as Il refreshes
the eye as we'll as the palate II
the pink part Is cut IN small
cubes and thoroughly chilled.
sprlnkled with powdered sugar and
served tn long stemmed glasses. It
makes n delicious dish Tor the first
course OF either a luncheon or din
ner.
For family use. melon Is most
nttractiyely served IN one o. the
following ways Cut a section
three or four inches in thickness
from the center of a chilled water.
melon. With a sharp knife cut out
a circle OF the pink pulp aud place
upon a chilled serving dish Of cor.
rect size Serve In pie shaped
pieces on chilled plates or cut off
= thick slice from both ends Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
VOTES FOR WOMEN
ON ans. oEo. A. SMITH.
Three Presidents on Woman Suffrage.

ABRAHAM LiNcoLNt Tor all sharing the privileges Of Gov
eminent bearing burdens. by excluding
THEODORE RoosEVELT-You bet I believe in woman suf
vomen rights much IN mems and indeed
a NOR
WILLIAM n. TAFT believe that suffrage will
principle that applies 20 the whole hno
%
teuar Of advanced when represent
another matter how
congratulate having the right TO
vote believe should voice in government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

SIT together pint Of rye flour.
= pint Of corn meal. y pint OF
wheat flour. ] tcaspoonfui each of
sugar and salt and 2 teaApoonfuls
n baking powder Rub IN a table
spoonful Of butter or lard. add 4.
~ n pint Of milk. Mix into a
smooth batter and pour into a well
creased tin. Bake In n moderate
oven 40 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Mrs. Edward + Flick gave a very
pretty suffrage tea Monday, Ia
honor OF Miss Martha Grooming. OF
New York. About 100 were seated
IN the spacious rooms TO hear an
interesting program
Mrs NJ. S. Clark. Of Wyoming
university. gave two beautiful pl
nno numbers. which were enthus'
iastlcaily recalled Miss Edith
Mitchell gave a humorous reading
which was much enjoyed
Miss Grooming, a Smith college
girl. who has just graduated and
has come 20 Washington 90 offer
her services In the cause OF sui
irage. made such n stirring appeal
that her hearers were aroused 10
the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
She was ia New York during the
shirt waist strike. when 10000
girls and women were contending
for the right 20 unionise and for a
slight advance In wages.
Miss Greetings tale Of corrupt
city officials Who assisted the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
EnIor 80 o..


when We rise In the morning, In.
stead Of starting with thoughts uf
the cares Of the day. let ua have a
quiet little talk with ourselves and
when We resolve 20 meet every re-
spousibiiity With courage and pa
tience. let us also decide 20 gee out
of the day every BIZ OF real enjoy
meut there Is 10 be found in t.
And after all there Is perhaps
more 70 be found than we think
The laughter OF children. the
songs OF birds. the blue u the sky
and the green Of the grass. that
big old tree with It's Hwaylng
branches. the call from a friend.
the book 20 be read all these can
add to our enjoyment II We viii
only let them--Woman' National
Daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
NEWS READERS o. z7E SLAR :

Of tho famed institution Of learn
lng Under her u has grown won.
derfuliy ia point Of number of
students. IN equipment and egpe
clnlly In prestige Her rosiEuW
lion. after ~ years as president Of
Wellesley. 10 due 10 ~ health.
Miss Hazard has written several
books. some of which are very we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Boil the eggs Tor 90 minutes. then
drip them into cold water. and
wheu chilled remove the shells Cut
a slice fran the bottom o. each eKE.
30 IL will stand Then cut the ewK
In halves. remove the yoika. season
with salt. pepper. butter and Ut
tie onion Juice Mash together. sdd
a little milk to the mixture. beat
until liEhf and smooth. fill the hoi-
low whites and heap up IN mounds
Place In dish that VIII stand the
hest or a pretty casserole and set
In the oven for eight minutes Pour
a tomato sauce around them. gar
nlsh with parsley or watcrcress and
send 10 the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Pare ana cut small about good
sized potatoes. I onion and Or 2
sticks ~ celery Cook until all n
quite tender. Mash thoroughly and
add ! quart Of hot milk. a little but
ter and pepper. Thicker slightly
and smoothly with a little cornstarch
dissolved IN cold water Serve hot
with toasted cubes ~ bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
NOW WHAT SHOULD
LITTLE DORIS DO?

Love knows no North. no South.
no East. no West like human
nature, 'it'a pretty prevalent every.
where and mAnlfcsts itself In
much the same way wherever
found Because Of the numerous
letters received by this paper from
the lovelorn. the following editor
ial from the Washington Post. Of
Washington. ID C.. may be 81 inter
est 10 readers Of this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Boil down kettle OF cider 20
two.thirds the quantity Pare. core
and slice apples ana crowd nh
many into cider aH kettle will hold
without boiling over Let boil slow
ly. stirring often 90 prevent burn.
ing. When thick season with cin.
nnmon. II liked sweet. add some
sugar n short time before removing
from stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
&c Toms.oss VIC orsyr.

Peel and cut into 2 slices each.
Have hot In tho frying pan suet and
butter equal parts Brown the to-
matoes on both sides and lay Them
on a hot platter. Leave a small
quantity ~ fat IN the ran. drsdEe In
a little flour and add cream or milk
20 make gravy enough 10 cover the
tomatoes. Stir tili thick and pour
over the tomatoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Fiallbut Win Tomato Sauce.

Take 2 cups of tomato. / cup Of
water. cloves and 2 slices Of onion
and cook z hour Melt u cup Of
butter and rub IN u Tablespoonful
~ flour and put IN tomato sauce.
Cook 10 minutes ana strain. Bake
a steak OF halibut Weighing or 4
pounds IN baking dish dust with
salt and pepper and pour on tomato
sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
LovG-Ano LOVE.

Man's icrs fsf uufnan IL sincere and hfnd
HfI affsH fhis nHrHfa.
iis loves her 400 much To- his paaae 81
mtuH
uat nai ssgsEh fef hers
Yet strange. in Namsns bose f0F man
us Nah
tisa greet ihs aiff-renes De-.
Hhs laFFs him SEQ mueh far her peace
~ ufHn
Aaf faf tua maeh fer his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

II ot1orS

Dear MlHH UroYi FIrhHe I'II W'
the saying about sleeping on a
piece Of wedding cake
DREAMIE
A don't know any saying.
but Il ~ "A tradition that you VIII
dream OF your sweetheart when
sleeping on wedding cake on
eight slips OF paper write "a name
81 eight Of your men friends and
ON the ninth write "Old Maid
Place the slips under your pillow
With the cake. each morning draw
ing out one slip. without looking az
a. until the ninth The last slip
holds your fate Here's wishing
YOU luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
M4R{2@|59:zY0N5

the shells. cut them erosswayp SCOOP
oat the yoiks uii IN the vacant
spaces with caYiarr. hnd cover over
uith little mas uunaise sauce. With
which the yolks e tho eggs have
been Incorporated Pressure a few
even sised tomatoes. cut them into
slices season them with chopped
parsley. OIL. vinegar. salt and pep
PER Serve the cess on slices -
tomatoes Biah them 10 Eafnisbsd
With parsley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Dear Miss Grey when q young
man and younF lady so for a
walk. and the young lady takes her
Jacket oF coat along and does not
want 10 wear Il. which 81 the two.
Ia be- la good form. should carry
the Jacket or coatf A. v NJ
Al put your question to q mar
ried man aud a single man. bolicy.
Ing that the mems Judgment iu this
matter IL the best form The
married man said the girl should
carry her own wrap. and the single
man calamity said. OF course. the
man should carry a. Just between
sou and me. ! think the girl should
carry n. for this reaHon ] have
notion that no man likes 10 carry
womhn'a wrap. aud ! have r. very
distinct impression that be looks
awkward doing a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Preserved crsbappIs..

Look over the crabapples. cutting
out blossom end and any imperfoc-
lions. but do not pare them. wash
and put into boiling strip made Of
the proportion OF twice ne much
sugar as water Boil tiil tender.
from IS to 20 minutes and can boil
ing hot. scaling NJ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Stew quart q apples tiii trans
parent. rub through coiander.
swesfsn e. taste. add cup ~
crcam. favored with teaspoon ca
tract 81 lemon. line a pic plate with
a good pie crust. ftn with the APP
piles and bake tili the crust u done
Have ready a mnrtnKus - whites 81
3 eggs. beaten niiff with , table
spoons sugar. and flavor wish few
drops ~ lemon. spread over pie and
Nrfa.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

known, and she has for ysan -.
ribpied reyicws, essays ana 49,, ~
10 standard magazines gt Inns
aiso edited several works. ame -
them Some Ideals IN tbe zig
ton NJ Women" '''us~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

The new corset Is considerably
lower in the bust than was the
corset OF last year The waist Is
long and the hips are narrow.
straight and long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
Ruttored carrot,.

Boil. scrape and cut the vegetables
into small pieces. melt the butter I'm
"a saucepan; then add the vegetables
and heat thoroughly adding salt and
pepper TO suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

melon lthRt the halves may stand
leyen and cut IN halves cr0aaWise.
Arrange on a serving dish on a
bed OF green leaves. II any arc a.
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

About the only time man
thinks his wife Is too good for him
Is on Sunday. when she tries 10
get him to church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

The administration 81 Miss Car.
ollne Hazard al Wellesley college
has been the longest IN the history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

This charming Tilted hat 81
made Of pure white rough straw
The soft. large crown q Of point
deaprit. and q long wreath Of yol
low roses comes from beneath the
bfim AZ the back. passes over and
crosses the upper part Of the brim
in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Dance at Dreamland tonigh,
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Dear Miss Grey. Would you
kindly tell what day Of the week
was May ~. 1907 BILLY.
A Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Take 8 hard boiled eggs, remove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

Dear Miss Grey; Would you
please give me y recipe for apple
buiterf nETTERNO
A This 10 an uid.time recipe
Some cooks do not use cider O..
der makes Il stroaErr and more
tart. I make Il TO taste" but that
tent doflnlte There are a. many
kinds % apple butter aa there are
cooks