davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

LEXINGTON. Neb., Aug. 29.-(Special y
The Dawson County institute closed Friday.
having had the largest enrolment in the
history OF the county, Miss Frazier OF Al
nanoe had charge OF the primary work,
Prof o. w. Neale of the Kearney normal
presented arithmetic didaeties and had a
special exhibit OF pictures. These pictures
were placed on the walls OF the assembly
room, and each day an hour was given
to the study OF these paintings and the
painters Prof Diekerson was in charge OF
the penmanship and drawing. Superintend-
ent Delxell conducted the classes in geogra-
ply. grammar and history. County Super
intendent L. A. ohnger was in charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Among other features of the coming
centennial celebration OF Mexico's indie
pendence will be the dedication of the
National theater of the City of Mexico.
This is one of the triumphs of Diaz's
contributions to the artistic Development
Of his capital city. The new theater,
which is a magnificentNstructure is prac-
tically finished. 1t has cost the govern
ment about s6,000,00O The architecture
is very impressive. At a distance the
theater gives the impression of being
shaped like the half of an immense sphere
The interior is finished in Italian and
Mexican marble. The framework is of
steel. 1t is said that the foundations
we're built with especial care with view
to defending the edifice from any earth
quake shock The theater win be liber-
ally subsidized by the government. and
the people of the Mexican capital expect
to have an opera that will not be sur
passed by many cities The people are
music-loving and fonu OF drama The
enterprise seems to have the approval OF
all the people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
CRIPpEN IN LONDON COURT
(continued from Page one)


suit, while his companion was dressed in a
tailor-made suit Of blue.
Arthur Newton, the solicitor engaged by
friends Of his client appeared for Crippen
and j. H. Welfare, retained by the girls
father represented her. Prosecutor Travers
Humphreys had charge of the case for the
crown and after introducing evidence In
justification of the arrests, he asked that
the prisoners be remanded for eight days.
The prosecutor explained that the gov
-ernment's evidence against the typist
pointed only to her as an accessory after
the fact. He said he proposed at this time
to offer only formal evidence in support OF
the action of the authorities in arresting
and holding the accused. A week hence
the prosecution would be ready to proceed
with the case.
Inspector Dew. briefly described the ar
rests on board the steamer Montrose as
the vessel approached Quebec. AS he took
Crppen into custody. the latter said: II
am not sorry. My anxiety has been too
much.
Dew said that he told Crippen that he
must put him in handouts "as you have
written that you intended, jumping over
board"
To this Crlppen replied: II will not do
that My anxiety has been too awful"
Crippen COntemplateS Suicide.
Explaining his suspicion that the fugitive
had planned to commit suicide. the in
spector exhibited to the court a business
card on one side Of which were the words:
"P Robinson and company, Michigan. Pre-
scented by John E. Robinson"
This card was found among Crippen's
effects and on the back of 1t, apparently
in the Doctors handwriting, was the fol-
lowing:
/ cannot stand the horror go through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
UNION PACIFIC RECORD
FOR LOAD STILL STANDS
other Roads Making Claims for High
Mark Overlook the over
land.

train Of 12O cars was hauled over the
tracks of the Pennsylvania road between
Altoona and Harriburg two weeks ago and
the officials of the road thought that they
had set new record for the largest train
ever pulled. However, w. d. Lincoln
superintendent of transportation on the
Union Pacific, states that on that road
seven years ago a record load was hauled
that beats the Pennsylvania.
The Union Pacific record is lbs cars
carrying a total of fifteen million pounds
pulled by a 1,eoO consolidated compound
engine from Cheyenne. Wyo.. to Sidney
Neb,, while the latter mark is only 40 cars.
hauling twelve million pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

There is something about THE Show
Girl" which commends itself strongly to
amusement lovers. 1t is one OF tn. best
musical comedies from the pen of r. A.
Barnett who has written many popular
successes The company is headed by
Hilda Thomas assisted by Mr. Lou Hall
and a carefully selected cast and chorus.
The engagement will be for the rest of
the week with the usual matinees on Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
RECOUNT BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Douglas County Canvassing Board is
Waiting Expiration of Time
Allowed by Law.

Governor Shallenberger' recount will be
commenced by the county canvassing board
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. When
the application for recount was presented
Saturday C. ], ,Smyth, representing the gov
ernor, the board decided to take the three
days allowed after the completion Of the
count in which any. candidate may apply
for a recount, thus preventing other dis
satisfied candidates asking q recount after
the first had been started
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
brakeman Killed NJ ReImont.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Aug 29-(Special.l-
About 7 o'clock Friday evening j. W. Hag-
gard, employed hy the Burlington railroad
as a brakeman, was killed at Belmont. In
uneoupling helper engine, he in some
way fell under the pilot and was severely
injured. He was Immediately rushed 20
Alliance, but died before he got there. He
was a young man, Is years OF age. and his
father lives at Henrietta, Okl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Director Brown of the Woodward Stock
company is discovering that life is just
one thing after another While he is
producing Love Watches" he is getting
ready for such Little Queen. which
goes up next week, and for which re-
hearsals began yesterday. The season is
going very we'll for the start.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Il.eslneton Nan lNiIIea br Mor.e.

LEXINGTON. .Neb.. Aug. a-(Special y
\ estorday afternoon the horse which
Camille Gillett was riding becsme fright
ened AZ an automobile The animal
reared and then fell backwards on top
Of young Gillett knocking him uncon-
scious. He was carried to the office OF
the barn where Drs Baker and Wade
attended him. Mr.. Gillett died at O'Clock
this morning, having never regained con-
sciousness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Colonel John A. Pattee, one of 1.-THE Old
Soldier Fiddlers," appearing at the Or
pheum this week, had an interesting ex-
perience when he visited w. w. Eastman,
justice of the peace in the Barker block.
During the conversation II developed that
fifty years ago Mr.. Eastman courted
Anna Pattee, cousin OF Colonel Pattee.
Anna Pattee was killed when her skirt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
CHANGE of Time.

st. Paul Minneapolis Limited.
1.-THE Northwestern Line"
Now leaves Omaha S:45 p. M, instead Of
. p. m.
saturdays 11:55 .. m.)
Earlier Arrival at
The Twin Cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Rice & Cady, managers and chief come
dams Of the magnificent Beauty Trust"
company at the Gayety theater this week,
exercised commendable taste in their Sc
lection of such an entertaining delegation
of performers, whose clean-cut perform
ance is so interesting, entertaining and
refreshing II quickly relieves one ,of-the
crouch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
PInchot speaks at Des NTOines.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 2s.-Gifford Pin
chot will speak In Des Molnes Saturday.
September 10. instead of September 8. as
was stated Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo-,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica salve. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Woman'S Work

Activities OF the Organised
Bodies Along the Lines OF un-
dertakinE Of Concern 20 women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Miss Flora Keeney, the new assistant
secretary and director of educational work
OF the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, arrived in Omaha Monday and is
already making friends with the associa-
ton members. Under the guidance of the
retiring assistant secretary, Miss Frances
Crittenden, who leaves the association Sep
TENDER TO- Miss Keeney will be busy this
week learning the duties of her new posi-
ton.
The new secretary comes 20 Omaha from
Lansing, Mich, where during the summer
she has been assisting with the work
This association is equipped with board
ing home and Miss Keeney says that in
having rooms for transients the assoca-
ton meets a large need of the girl, who
comes to the city a stranger.
Though she has been in association work
only since last January, when she began
her special training at Detroit, Miss Keeney
has had several years' experience as
teacher in the high school and is well
qualified TO meet the special demands Of
her new position. She is a graduate Of
Smith college, member of the same class
as the associations physical director, Miss
Florence Alden.
on her way to Omaha Miss Keeney
stOppeu at tue COnleTehce at ldike OeneNA,
which she says was most interesting and
we'll attended.
The new general secretary. Miss Lilly
M Strong is expected to arrive later in
the week.
At the Douglas County convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance union,
which is to be held in the Baptist church
at South Omaha, Thursday, eight unions
will be represented: Valley, Elk City
Waterloo, Omaha. West Side, Benson
Frances Willard and Lucy Thurman
unions.
Spokane has three polcewomen, who look
after the culprits of their own sex One
belongs to the Salvation army and two
to the Volunteers of America.
Frances Altherr, a Kentucky girl, has
the distinction of being an expert rifle and
| trap shot. She has defeated all corners
of her own sex and several professionals,
who have shot at the tournaments of the
Cincinnati Gun club and the Kentucky
club. Miss Altherr is known to every
hunter throughout the state of Kentucky,
having accompanied her father on trips
since the age of IA.
Mrs Marian Stoel of Philadelphia, has
recently climbed to the top of Mt. Win
kelturn, the highest peak in the Tyrolean
Alps, feat never before accomplished by
J woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

was caught in a mill belt Her father,
William Pattee, was the first state auditor
of Iowa. The Pattees lived at James
Vile, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
The Weather
Temperature At omaha yesterday:


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug 29.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years: 1910. 1909. 1903 1907.
Maximum temperature. So 7s IS "a
Minimum temperature. q IS 81 6S
Precipitation ..............1.S6 90 O8 O2
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures "
Deficiency for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Total excess since March 1...,........... $40
Normal precipitation ,............ IL inch
Excess for the day................ !. rs inches
Total rainfall since March H.. Q. % inches
Deficiency since March l...,..,l2.43 Inches
Excess for cor, period. 1903. $50. 3. ~ inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Mrs. Marian Stoel of Philadelphia has
recently climbed to the top of Mt Win
kelturn, the highest peak in the Tyrolean
Alps, feat never before accomplished by
woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

The Key to tbs situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Spokane has three policewomen, who look
after the culprits of their own sex. One
belongs to the Salvation army and two
to the Volunteers of America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
solidifying the Party.

The journey OF Colonel Theodore Roose
welt through Iowa this week. II is believed.
will have a most excellent effect in the
direction of uniting and cementing the re-
publican party. He appeared to take espe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

West Lincoln has a dispensary and as
result everyone who now gets drunk In Lin
coin and arrested Is credited to West Lin
coin, Heretofore when persons in Lincoln
got drunk they were charged up to Bea-
trice, Crete, Omaha and other nearby places
where they have saloons. In the meantime
there has been no raids on clubs and drug
stores in Lincoln for several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Q dnu pFecIpItatIOn departures
NAL at Omaha since March /
q with the last two wears;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
To Hear Roosevelt.

Several Lincoln people expect to go to
Omaha September to hear Colonel Roose-
welt at the Auditorium, while others who
have invitations will attend the dinner
given in his honor and get In on the pro-
gram given at the den that night. Most OF
the state officers expect to be in Omaha
on that occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
ROOSEVELTS GET WET ON RIDE
First Horseback Outing for the
Colonel Since His Return.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt He
and Summer Visitors.

Oyster Bay y. Y, Aug S-COl. Roose-
welt jumped on a horse this afternoon and
galloped several miles. IT Is the first time
the colonel has ridden horseback since he
returned from the other side. so villagers
and summer visitors in this town were
moved 20 do considerable rubbering. His
ride through oyster Bay. along the road
to Bayville. created quite a stir, but
there was no demonstration.
Mrs, Roosevelt went with the colonel
part Of the way. They were caught In a
shower and got wet. Before he left Saga
more Hill the colonel did a lot Of real
hard work to-day. He Iabored over the
speeches he will deliver on the Western
trip and covered more ground than he
has in a long time. One or two speeches
that had already been prepared the colonel
touched up bit because OF certain events
that have come 10 pass since he under
took the task. he expects 20 have them
all completed BY the early part OF next
week
The colonel has not received any visI-
tors at Sycamore Hill since last week
He Will leave early tomorrow morning
for New York and the Outlook Office.
where he contemplates melting callers OF
various sorts. Il IS not unlikely that more
gubernatorial booms will be waited into
the sanctum. The colonel loves 10 learn
Of possible candidates He will lunch
with the Abbotts and the HowIands. who
are connected with the paper for which
the contributing editor writes pieces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
MORNING CHITCHAT.

r evening family go about
lips making any necessary
II o seven.
Why all this
Why because the baby o Of
another
playing tennis bedroom
the while little
CAM sniin down
triumphant Threelove
to all
I
why certainly mother serenely h will be
hep
why he couldn't OF course II he were
absolute he
under pretty nearly conditions
Which of these two mothers do think kndest
scarcely tell
a to
the
this
my own I some one
say
that + upset the family extent
that dependence
author with
he is seated at desk
pride weaIminded slavery to
circumstances think
dependent
you schooboy" think IT was-he
the boy who could
this button of
he
And yet lot Of US have fetish
nwhose
baby I'D fetish
of inability to 10 sleep unless there
4 havego
Unexpectedly on circumstances?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

ment and disappointment. and henceforth
this part OF their nature must travel life's
journey alone.
Here and there one finds the man with
imagination, and what delightful com
panion he is. He is the man who. when
off for a walk with you slips into his
pocket some little volume OF thought
producing essays or exquisite poems:
whose beauty-loving eye takes in Just
the right place where an enhancing view
Is to be enjoyed, TO drop under a tree
and dip into the book he has brought:
who can talk entertainingly for hours on
the whimsical, idealistic subjects the
imaginative woman delights in.
But these men are rare. The usual
man will look at the most beautiful
mountain scenery and think only of the
value Of the timber, or the possibility
Of using the water power Of the brooks.
He will gaze up and down the loveliest
sea beach, all curving lines of green
topped dunes, gray sand and snowy
breakers. and think only Of how lone
some 1t is and how far from business.
He may for time pretend 70 enjoy
these things, because he sees that Won
do. But this appreciation is not a real
part Of his nature, and after a year or two
Of married life his real self asserts itself.
and the woman who fondly imagined she
had a life-partner who enjoyed the same
things as herself finds she has com
panion who is content with good food.
good business. good cigars. a good SPORT
ing page in his favorite newspaper. A
good play or light opera now and then.
The unimaginative man misses much.
The practical things Of life are neces-
sary but TO limit ones outlook to them
entirely is to cut out half the pleasure
Of living. Both for husbands sake and
for her own sake the woman who finds
she is married to .he man unimegina-
tive should try to awaken and develop
this side Of his nature. They will both
find keener enjoyment IN living when he
can drop the humdrum facts OF life and
soar with her into the realms of fancy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

That the average man is a rather IN
imaginative person the average woman IS
not apt 10 discover until she marries
him. The discovery then is one of dis
illusionments OF matrimony and one OF
the things which help to take the rose
color out OF welded life leaving It a dull
monotOnous gray. This lack OF magma
ton she may accept in father and broth
ers as a matter Of course She feels
without reasoning about it that ones
family is naturally rather commonplace
But OF course, the lover that is coming.
and the husband that is to be, viii be
different But. alas! when the halo Of
romance disappears and she sees him as
he really is. she finds him uncommonly
like father and brothers. He turns out
10 be the same practical. matter-of-fact
person that they are, content with three
good meals a day, a well-ordered home
and the daily migration from home 20
business and business 70 home
Women as a rule have an overpus Of
Imagination and fancy and idealism, and
the usual man has little. He doesn't read
poetry or probe into the reason of being.
or ponder what is the ideal state Of man.
or lie awake nights wondering whether
moral suasion or a good spanking is best
for the children. Women enjoy a little
flyer into all these things Tt is food their
imagination must have. and they hope
10 find in their life-companion a kindred
taste. But they rarely do. Men may lie
awake nights wondering. but it is whether
stocks will go up or down. And they
may probe into things. but II is usually
some business deal They seldom make
mental excursions outside these practi-
cal realms. II digestion and business are
good. they are content
Women seldom realize this. Having
the imaginative faculty in force them
selves. they believe # is likewise 10 be
found in others. In haphazard friendly
intercourse they are not apt to notice
that it is lacking. Their very magma
ton makes them blind 70 the reality
But after marriage comes disillusion-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
GAY WEEK AHEAD
FOR ESPERANTISTS
Entertainments Arranged
for Visiting Delegates.

Quite an impetus viii be given social
affairs next week by the coming OF the
Esperanto congress. with several hun
dred delegates. Many entertainments
have been arranged. the most notable
event being a reception on Wednesday
evening at the Bureau OF American Re-
pubiics. Invitations will be sent 10 mem
oers OF society still in the city and TO
the diplomatic corps in general.
On Friday evening there will be an
Esperanto ball, which will be an event
Of more than usual interest. by reason
OF the fact that many OF the DELEGATES
VIII attend IN their national evening
dress. DR.. Edwin Reed. secretary OF the
local branch Of the Esperanto congress.
says that the ball which was held in
Spain last year was most picturesque
as we'll as enjoyable affair because Of
the many different costumes worn.
A moonlight excursion has been ar
ranged for Monday evening. Tuesday a
trip will be taken to Mount Vernon and
Great Falls The foreign delegates viii
be introduced into the mysteries OF base
ball at American League Park Thursday
afternoon.
Next Sunday services in Esperanto will
be held in St Patrick's Church and St
Paul's Episcopal Church. At ST. Patrick $
the services will be conducted by Father
Vianchini, Of Italy, and Father Colas.
Of France. At St Paul's Episcopal the
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Paul Hoffman, OF Baltimore. and Rev.
James L. Smiley, OF Annapolis.
Next Sunday evening a concert win be
given in the ballroom Of the Arlington,
the vocal part Of which will be rendered
IN Esperanto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

legation during her husbands term as
one OF Col. Bryan's predecessors.
Mrs. Murray and Miss Sadie MURRAY
and Miss Caroline Murray, wife and
daughters Of Brig Gen. Arthur Murray,
Z. S. A., who are at Old Point Comfort.
were the honor guests at a luncheon given
by Mrs. George F. Adams last week.
Mrs. S. S. Adams. Of Dupont circle.
who is spending the summer months at
Lake Sunapee. n. H.. entertained at a
delightful luncheon last week.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. Is entertaining
Miss Edith Deacon. OF Newport. at her
summer home. Rock Maple Farm. Ham
lton. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. who have
been spending the summer al their coun-
try place. Pride's Crossing. Mass. were
among the guests entertained at Beverly
by the President and Mrs. Taft
Mr. and Mrs. George 4. Chase are
at Asbury Park
Capt John Winthrop Wadleigh. T. s.
". c., and Mrs. Wadlegh. who have been
spending the early summer months James
town. r. T. have gone 20 roston. wna~e
Capt. Walleigh IS stationed. Mrs Wad-
leigh was former.y Miss Mary Remey.
daughter OF Rear Admiral Remey.
L. S. y, and Mrs. Remey, Of this city
Mr and Mrs. w j. vondeheide are
spending he summer at Asbury Park.
where they are guests at the Monmouth.
Mr.. Arthur Luchs. with Mr. Milton
Goldsmith, left yesterday for Boston
They viii make the trip by water.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Archibald Barklie
entertained al luncheon Saturday at
Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09
WAR SHIPS TO SHOW HONORs.
Many Nations VIII he Representa-
ut MexicO'S Celebration.

Mexico City, Aug. S-Japan will send
two cruisers TO Mexico in September.
bringing over "a special commission from
the Mikado. The japanese Ambassador
at Washington has been named special
ambassador 10 the centennial.
The German cruiser Freya with a spe-
cial ambassador Karl Buenz. will arrive
at Vera Cruz the first week in September.
The French battle ship Montcalm. with
Admiral Castries. viii arrive at Vera
Cruz about the same time.
No announcement has yet been made as
TO how the American special ambassa-
dor. Curtis Guild, Of Boston. and his
commission OF nine, viii come 70 Mex
leo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-09

Daisy design for shirt-waist IN eyeles
embroidery with a touch of French work,
20 be transferred 20 linen, Haen lawn,
batiste. cambria, cotton Lawn, eross-bsrred
muslin. or any preferred shirt-waiss mate
rial The design may be all solid work
in white or white and one color. The
cuff design nav be used at the bottom or
top OF the long ciose-htting sleeves, which
ever preferred. and pretty eoloring Is TO
make the petals Of the daisies Of white with
the centres IN bright yellow and the stems
IN light green. Or. II the wais. is trans
terred to light blue or white silk or crepe.
decline. q material that Is being much
used for shirt-waists this season, the
daisies should be embroidered with bright
yellow silk floss. with black centres and
light green stems