davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
TAFT'S TRIP NOT POLITICAL
President to Deal with Vital Cues.
tons of Government.
EDUCATION FOR NATION PURPOSE
Executive Believes Uniform Legisls-
tion should Forbid Remarriase
of Divorced Persons in
Another State.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. s--President
Taft Is going west TO educate the country.
His 13,0O0-nile swing around the circle"
that will begin next Friday and wind up
forty-six days later is to be marked as
little as possible with politics. and Il IL
10 be as broadly instructive on vital oues-
tons Of government as he oan make It.
The president intends to deliver a per-
sonal message to the thousands who will
hear him speak He told callers at PARA
malta today that the trip will afford him
little opportunity for political speech
making, aside from his five or ak set
addresses. The remainder Of the trip will
be as educational as he can make 1t.
Wants Uniform Divorce Law.
To the set speeches OF the trip the presi-
dent today added more than a dozen gem
eral subjects and this list may be in
creased. Two Of the subjects which the
president discussed today with callers were
those Of a uniform divorce law and trusts.
particularly with reference TO the supreme
courts Standard Oil and Tobacco company
decisions.
On the question of marriage and divorce
the president has very decided convictions,
which have been strengthened by the nu-
merous recent separations between well
a person who has been divorced in one
state should not be allowed to remarry in
another state. He regards marriage in
such cases as bigamy and is Of the opinion
that through like legislation in all the
states they can be prevented
The presidents position with regard to
the Standard OIL and Tobacco decisions was
explained by him in a speech at the Yale
commencement exercises in June and he
probably will expand upon the ideas there
expressed. He thinks the decisions are
good, and remarked then that business
should find in them a guiding star by
which to steer.
Other subjects, the president said to-
day, will take in all sorts Of government
problems Speeches on such subjects the
president feels, he can well make at any
place TO which the arrangement commit
tees have assigned him ana politics can
be confined to political organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Sept 1o.-(spe
cial TelegramD-It is no longer necessary
for auto tourists to stop and inquire the
route across Merrick county. This week
DR.. H. E. Glatfelter, j: A. HAYS, John
Desch and viii vieregg. all earnest work
ers in the good roads project, went over
the entire route and marked the telephone
poles at every turn The sign is body
Of white enclosed at top and bottom with
black and yellow bars and is painted upon
three successive poles on both sides of
the point where the direction Of the route
is altered A band of red above or below
the sign signifies a bad road, treacEerous
bridge or a steep hill ahead. This system
Of marking auto routes is being adopted
all over the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

CENTRAL City Neb.. Sept. io-(spe-
eial)-school is under way once more with
the following teachers; F. E. Morrow
superintendent; Mrs. F z. Morrow, as
sistant superintendent. algebra and normal
training; LILLIAN Anderson languages;
Maud Sheldon, sciences; Darlene Merriek'
history and eivies Eda Rutlidge' Eng
lish snd mathematics; A. p Miller
eighth, Jennie Farnham, seventh; Meta
Porter. sixth; Pearl Heasley, nth; Jessie
Powell. fourth; Sadie Martin, third; Fran
els Underwood, second; Vera Cooper,
first south; Emily Parker preliminary,
south; Bessie Benton. second and third,
north; Hazel Anderson, preliminary and
first north.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Nebraska
county mortsaged to the plaintiff. the jury
found for the plaintiff
LAD BROWNS At SPRINGFIELD
'ohn Petty Loses His Life while
Bathing with Companions in
Platte River.

SPRINGFIELD Neb.. Sept lO-Cspecial
Telegram John Petty aged H. was
drowned in the Platte river this afternoon
three miles southeast of Springfield. while
in bathing Two companions. Clio Faok-
Ter and Earl Adair. were with him. They
We're quite a distance from him when they
heard him shout and saw him throw up
MS hands and sink Searching parties
found him two hours later nearly a mile
down the river
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
HARVEST PICNIC AT TRENTON
regular County Fair in Hitchcock
Dispensed with Because OF
Light Crop Yield.

TRENTON, Neb, Sept n-(special Tel
egran.)--An old time harvest home picnic
was held here today. the regular fair being
dispensed with on account OF poor crops
and financial stress. Special features were
ball games, talks by Auditor Barton
state Senator Cordial and Messrs-
Anderson ana Mills. The feature of spe'
cial interest and enjoyment was a water
fight at O'Clock with fire hose and two
full streams OF water. Delegates from
Pansade, stratton and culbertson were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. ls.-Csps-
,ial)-In federal court here last week.
earl York was convicted OF passing coun-
terfeit money. In the case Of Ejede Eman
against the city OF Gothenburg' an action
n eieetment 20. recover from the city the
,ity par. Judge Munger instructed YER
aiet IN favor OF the defendant. In
the case Of the Bosserman Gates
live stock & Loan company against the
Platte Valley Cattle company, an action
o recover some $50 head OF cattle in Deuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-Acting seere-
airy OF the Navy Beckman Winthrop to-
lay directed that a medal Of honor be
,ersented to Alfred H. Dahl, boatswaln's
nate OF the United States Ship Yantic,
,or his bravery IN resouing from drowning
two OF the Yantic's men who had been in
iured and knocked overheard when a
team launch which was being lifted ON
'oard broke away and fell into the water.
The rescue was made in Lake Huron Aug
ust
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

BUCKEYE, Ariz.. Sept s-(special Tel
egram )-Joseph A. Marshall Of this city
declares he has several relatives in Me-
braska and is anxious to find them. Good
man Noble is a brother Of his and Sarah
Marshall and Esther Marshall are sisters
though, as he says the girls names prob
ably are changed by this time. He is
anxious to communicate with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

consul at Manchester England arrived
here today and reported 20 President Bow
man as a member OF his staff and official
publicity agent for the University OF Iowa.
It will be his business to see that all the
publicity concerning the university be sent
to the press OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Bailey WIN Stay In Texas.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Sept Sit was
stated on good authority here today that
United States Senator Bailey will not
change his residence TO New York City
after the expiration OF his senate term,
but will practice law in one OF the larger
Texas cities. This statement was the out
come of yesterdays conference here be-
tween the senator and several prominent
Texas democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
To Inv Church Cornerstone.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. lO-(special)-
The cornerstone Of the new Christian
church will be laid Tuesday evening There
will be formal service at 7 o'clock, and
afterward the women Of the church will
dedicate their new kitchen and dining room
in the basement of the building by serving
ice cream and cake. While the lunch is
being served the orchestra will render a
musical program. .s--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
nefore Won Reach the Limit

Of physical endurance and while your con-
diton is stin durable, take Foley Kidney
Pills Their quick action and positive re-
suits will delight you. For oackache ner-
yousness, rheumatism and all kidney
bladder and urinary troubles. For sale by
n druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Kicked hy a Horse

ELDoRA, Ia, Sept. IO.-(spsciaI) --whne
attending the Hardin county fair Peter
Gangautz, aged Il years, the son Of Jacob
Gangautz, was kicked in the face by a
stallion and probably fatally injured. His
Jaws, nose and cheek were broken and his
lips were frightfully cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Crowd at Merehanta' Festival.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept, s.-(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE second day of the merchants
festival brought a large crowd from the
surrounding country, bringing their
products for display and to enjoy the
sports. The ball game between Blunt and
the home team was won by the visitors
BY to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

1T is a pleasure to tell YOU that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough
medicine have ever used" writes Mrs
Hugh Campbell OF Lavonia, Ca Il have
used il with all my children and the re-
suits have been highly satisfactory" For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Good Yield of wheat.

HERMAN, Neb., Sept lo-(special.)-
Forty-two and one-half bushels per acre
was the yield OF wheat raised by w. Gus
tin on the Nelson Morris ranch in Washing
ton county on measured ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
democratic Are for Folk.

CENTRAL CITY. Nsb, ssspt. 1o.--(spe-
cial)-Ata neeting of Central City demo-
Gratis held in the office rooms of DR.. Earl
E. Boyd last evening, a Merrick county
folk organization was effected. the first
in the state, .....
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

is never written Of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed, SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Trim Around the World.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept 1o-(speeial)-I
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Cooper have arranged
to leave Humboldt early in the winter to
make tour around the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
seeking stiII College.

Detroit, Mich, and Kansas City, No, are
bidding against each other and Des Moines
for Still college, President S. L. Taylor re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
prominent member Of the Detroit Chamber
of Commerce asked what fund it would be
necessary to raise to insure the removal
OF the college. with all it's students, to
the Michigan city
I'VE have in the neighborhood of 100
alumni practicing in Michigan and prob
ably fifteen or twenty in and around De-
troit and they probably have put the De-
troit business men wise 10 the advantages
of having a college OF osteopathy located
there" stated President Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
FoIex,s kidney PnIs

VIII reach your individual case II you have
any form OF kidney and bladder trouble or
urinary irregularities. Try them. For sale
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY AGENT
Charles Parker of New York City
Engaged IA Member of New
Fresident's staff.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Sept. lO-(speoial)-
Charles Parker OF New York City. son OF
George F. Parker. former United States
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

Advertise In The Bee Want Add CO.
umns and watch your business grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
More Winter wheat in Iowa.

More acreage will be devoted to winter
wheat in Iowa this fall than last year, &C
cording to the report Of Secretary George
A, Wells Of the Western Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION. Figures received by Secretary
Wells from his correspondents in Iowa
show that there Will be 70 per cent
increase in acreage in north and central
Iowa. Secretary Wells states that the corn
harvest will consist Of about 100000 bush
els This is the estimate he made in his
report last month. This he states, is IS
per cent OF last years crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
WIZ Protect Expedition.

The State department is determined that
the safety Of the expedition, which will
resume work early in October. will be as
sured. as far as this government can act
by precautionary measures. The Chester
is now with the Atlantic fleet in Virginan
waters. II will be shortly sent to a navy
yard for overhauling preparatory for its
trip 10 Tripoh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

The expedition began its researches about
a year ago with the permission Of the
Turkish government. which controls that
part Of Africa. The party. under the direc-
ton of Prof. Richard Norton of Bos-
ton, apparently succeeded in winning the
confidence Snd friendship of the native
population. On March II. last, however.
Herbert DeCou. member Of the expedition,
was shot to death by tribesmen from
neighboring district when he was proceed
ing from the camp to the excavations in
advance of other members Of the party.
Three Arabs charged with completely in
the murder were arrested. The State de-
partment has been advised that their trial
soon viii be held The Ottoman govern
ment moved as soon as possible in appre-
hending the suspects and has given assur-
ance that an honest effort would be made
to punish the guilty persons. 1t is not
certain by any means. however, that the
punishment of those responsible for the
outrage will be an object lesson sufficient
to control the anti-foreign fanaticism.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
CRUISER WILL GO TO TRIpOLI
American Archaeological Expedition
to Be Protected.
FEAR ACTS OF UNRULY NATIVES
Killing of Herbert DeCOu by Tribes
men While I'm Advance of Party
Remembered by the State
Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ito impress the
unruly tribesmen of Tripoli, who have al
ready taken one American life, with the
power and willingness Of the United States
government to protect its citizens on for
eign soil, the scout cruiser Chester will
be despatched to Derna or Benghazi, ports
on the Mediterranean, early in October.
The warship win afford protection and
such countenance as may be appropriate to
the American archaeological expedition
which. under the auspices Of the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America, is engaged in
the excavation of the ruins of cyrene.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

John C. Trouton, state fire warden, was
in the city yesterday. He will remain
for a few days and will attend court next
week in Omaha. Together with Chief Fire
Warden c. A. Randall Trouton will hold
an investigation next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the building inspectors
office in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

Public schools show the largest increase
in years. Reports from schools show that
nearly 500 pupils are enrolled over last year
East High shows the largest increase in
high schools, with an increase of over 100
Fifteen hundred pupils are attending the
schools. A complete report will be impos-
sible at present owing to the fact one schol
has not as yet opened its doors and others
schools are having considerable difficulty
in arranging classes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
McKaIe to Milwaukee.

Chief of the Fire Department John Nc
Kale left yesterday for Milwaukee, where
he will attend the national convention
of the fire chiefs of the United states
Chief McKale was accompanied by Mrs
McKale. After the conclusion of the CON
vention sessions Mr. and Mrs Mckale
will make an extended visit in CHICAGO
with relatives and friends. The trip VIII
last about three weeks During the alb
sence Of the chief Assistant Chief John
Hasburg will be in charge of the depart
rnenf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
ses ,672.4O Taken at Fair.

Treasurer Dickman OF the State Fair
board has reported as to the amount or
money taken in each day in the different
classes of admissions. The total admls-
sions at the gates and in the grandstand
and the bleachers amounted to soSe'z4o'
the largest days business being on
vadnesdav when the total admissions
Amounted TO S24 Sls.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Rock Cakes.

Sift two cupfuls of -four into a basin.
add one heaping tablespoonful of
sugar, among which rub two table,
spoonfuls of butter with the tips of
the fingers; then add half a cupful of
cleaned sultana raisins. one and half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
teaspoonful OF ground ginger, half
Of allspice and mix all well
together. Beat up one egg, add to 1t
three tablespoonfuls Of milk and mix;
use more milk II necessary. but the
ingredients must be just barely wet.
with a spoon or fork lift small por-
tions of the mixture onto a buttered
baking tin. leaving an inch between
each. Dust some sugar over and bake
quickly for twelve minutes. Dust over
with confectioners' sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
QUEER SUPERSTITIONS
REGARDING MARRIAGE

Despite the fact that the large ma
jority of people in this age believe In
few superstitions. there are still a num-
Der of beliefs concerning love and
marriage which are given credence.
Some of them are pretty, a great many
are silly, but all are interesting in
relation to how they could have arisen.
Have you ever seen girl stumble up
stairs and laugh as II she enjoyed the
spill? Well, this fall means that her mar
Rage day is near at hand and Is con-
sdered an infallible sign. Have you ever
seen a pretty girl bowling three times to
q new moon? She does so In the belief
that the little ceremony will bring her
new sweetheart.
Every girl knows that it is unlucky to
marry q man whose surname commences
with the same letter as her own. The old
couplet. Change the name. not the let
ter, marry for worse and not for better,
holds as good today as 1t did in bygone
ages, though why 1t should be considered
unlucky for Miss Smith to marry Mr.
Smalley Is beyond the comprehension Of
the Interpretations. However, there is
many a girl who has refused q man for
this very reason.
There 10 another superstition which a
girl In love does not dare defy. It 10 the
belief that her sweetheart must not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
The Luncheon Hamper.

Nothing is more conviviaI than q
luncheon hamper filled with toothsome
edibles. whether you are going for a
days motor trip. a ride on the water
or just q plain picnic. The hamper in
sure to be full OF pleasant surprises. or
should be, and when the noon hour
comes II is fun TO unpack II. as well as
to consume its contents.
Sandwiches in dainty packages bound
with paraffin paper are always" en-
reggie for the luncheon hamper They
should be varied. two or three kinds
at least Cheese. meat, egg. nuts
olives and lettuce with mayonnaise all
make delicious mixtures il the bread is
cut thin and daintily buttered. glass
fruit jar filled with salad is another
refreshing Wand on a warm day 1t
can be kept cool by being wrapped in
a moist cloth, and just before luncheon
il the covering is again dampened and
the jar placed in a draught the con-
tents will soon chill. Bottles OF liquid
refreshment can be cooled nicely in
Cakes and other sweets should be
added judiciously to the luncheon
hamper. while sailed nuts olives,
pickles and other appetizers are al
ways tasty
Shelled nuts with raisins, prunes or
figs are a great addition to the lunch
con basket. These are always health
full and nourishing foods for children.
much cleaner and better than cookies
or candies. to MUNICH along the road
before the luncheon is served.
OF course, you have included a cloth
and napkins. and the necessary cutlery
in the hamper. Whether these shall be
fine damask or tissue paper depends en-
tirely upon your taste and pocketbook.
For a jolly jaunt into the woods or
down to the sea, where IL will add TO
your comfort TO have nothing TO carry
back, a heavy paper hamper. with nicely
packed edibles. will obviate the necessity
of any return package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
LATEST PARTISAN NOVEL TIES
FOR THE WARM WEATHER
The Trig Little Coats The Prevalence Of
Ribbon on Hats = Garden
Party Toilets.

| A favorite resort for Parisians on hot
days is the famous restaurant OF the
| Chateau de Madrid, on the edge of the
Bots de Boulogne, where almost within
| the city one gets the sound and scent
of country. Here on a hot day last
week. at one Of the numerous private
| teas. 1t was noted that the guests ar
irving in automobiles all wore long, I'M
lined garments over their gowns
| White broderie anglafse was worn by
a number of well known Parisians I'M
der their loose auto cloaks. 1t must
be acknowledged that the craze-there
| is no other word that expresses it
for black and white in still leading
White tulle. heavily embroidered, or
perfectly plain with the exception of a
worked scallop. made over black satin,
is undoubtedly the fancy of the mo-
ment But the tunic effect seems to
be passing. Overskirts were carried to
! the feet, showing nothing of the satin
! that served foundation. AS in
| variably the materials are transparent
1T goGs without saying that some thing
4 weighty is required to keep the thin
muslin or silk in Its place And the
| something" has been found in ruch-
| ings Of taffetas. At the bottom Of the
mousselin de sole that once was suffi-
| clenrly nn1Shed with wide hem or a
fringe pinked taffeta ruching in the
same shade as the muslin was employ
ed. Again, upon the finely striped mus
| Inns in black and white, blue and
| white and the softest of grays. the
hem was hidden beneath plating Of
silk
/ During the fashionable morning stroll
| in the Bots one is impressed with the
prevalence Of ribbon in the adornment
of the hats worn by the smartest
women. Never flower-scarcely
wing or quilts seen on modish hats
worn during this hours stroll, or drive,
| by the true Parisienne: but both are
simulated in form from cunningly ar
ranged folds and loops of immensely
wide ribbon that swoop back in the eX-
act silhouette of birds wing or the
| fall of a feather, and there are aigrettes
of ribbon, and cockades and plaques of
| it nearly as large as a dinner plate,
as we'll as the tiniest of stiff1y tied
ribbon bows that hold fast the curve
of a brim or sustain tall cockade of
plated velvet ribbon.
After the latest word of fashion. smart
women carry wrist bags-small ones, be
| 1t carefully noted-made of the material
Of the gown and trimmed to match and
hung by short cords. This exceedingly
| attractive idea is carried out in costumes
Of every sort. bit OF every gown and
| costume for general wear is made into
| a wrist bag of various shapes and adorn-
ment but always small Happily the
| immense bags that turned the gowning