davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My grape
jelly doesn't jell. Is there anything I
can put with it to make it jell?
MRS. F. r. C..
Add pure gelatine, which you can
get in packages at your grocer's.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Moonlight Waltz is
Put Under Ban by
the Chief of Police

Chief Of Police Donahue has discovered
another form Of amusement among the
habltues OF the dance hall which he has
ordered squeiehed forthwith. This Is the
cherished moonlight waltz" when the
lights are turned out and the dancers
glide through the number in the twilight.
Its Just as bad as the bear hug and
the grizzly bear and the Texas grind "
said Chief Donahue. whose education In
dance hall lore IL being rounded with q
complete postgraduate course. 'And II
will have TO be stopped. I'm surprised
at the practice and at those who prac-
tlee 1t. II is most common at the un-
chaperoned dances Of the younger peo-
pie"
Cooperating with dance hall proprie-
tors Chief Donahue is preparing a card
Of instructions TO dancers" This card.
forbldding obnoxious dances, will be
posted on the walls OF ell the forty-xeven
dance halls in the city.
Following the posting OF these instruc-
tlons an ordinance will be drafted pro-
viding for licensing dance halls IL the
card OF instructions" is not effective
this ordinance will be at once introduced
before the council. However. the police
believe that dance hall proprietors will
be able to control the situation without
the passage of any new ordinances.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Another Hitch in
Teachers Ballots

Sixteen teachers Of Omaha and South
Omaha, registered members Of the Ne
braska Teachers association. have not
received ballots for the voting contest
between Omaha and Lincoln for the next
convention. Superintendent Graft and
Manager Parrish Of the publicity bureau
OF the Commercial club fear there are
more and IL so would like to have their
names. -s-. .... a.-.a--
Messrs. Graft and Parrish and superin-
tendent Graham OF South Omaha are try
ing TO devise some way TO get a vote for
these teachers. Mr.. Graham called the
secretary of the association BY long dis
lance telephone and asked him why the
teachers had not received ballots. He re-
piled that their names were not on the
list furnished by Treasurer J. A. Wood
ard. who lives at Havelock, six miles
from Lincoln. Mr.. Graham Is now trying
to get into communication with Mr..
Woodland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
EACH Side HAS ITS STORY
Union Pacific and Union Officials
Differ as to Reports.
STRIKERS SAY THEY ARE FIRM
Employer. Report Men ss Return-
ing to work and Conditions
Are LEFT just the
Same.

Officials Of the Union Pacific say that
many Of the striking shopmen are return-
ing to work. Officials OF the unions en-
gagged in the strike say that practically
none Of their men are deserving.
The Union Pacific officials say that
none OF the strike breakers are being let
out The union officials say that this is
true so far as 1t applies to the really
skilled mechanics, but that large numbers
Of the unskilled men who were employed
at the beginning OF the strike are being
dismissed
sam Grace, district secretary OF the
maehinists' union. says that but two
machinists have deserted the union in
the last two months. and that but twenty
eight have gone back In the four months
since the strike commenced. He says that
90 far as he knows the other unions are
remaining as firm. One maehinist re-
turned to work for the Union Pacific this
week and one car worker went back to
the Illinois Central ...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
John Hoye Expires;
Engaged Many Years
as Contractor Here

John Hove. a resident of omsha for
thirty years. and until ten years ago
engaged In contracting. died Wednesday
evening Of heart disease at Wise Memorial
hospital The body. now at Hulse & Rie-
pens undertaking establishment, will be
moved Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
the home Of Fred Fl. Hoye, rio Oak street,
where funeral services Will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock by DIR.
T. ]. Mackay. The funeral will be in
charge of the brickmason's union.
Mr.. Hoye was native Of London.
born on September Is lSs. He came 10
this country In 1870. settling Immediately
in Omaha. Until he retired ten years
ago he was engaged in tho contracting
business. Besides his wife he Is sur
.vived by nine children all OF whom live
In Omaha: Fred Il. Hoye, Charles W..
Hoye. Richard Hoye. Mrs. Charles
Selden, Mrs. Frank Bloyed, Mrs. John
johnson. Mrs. Guy Wright, Mrs, John
Diekerhoff and Mrs. Emily carp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
ICE STILL Is SELLING AT
FORTY CENTS A HUNDRED

Thodgh ice men win not state so early
in the season what the price Of Ice win
be next summer. II may be not more
than 20 cents per 100 pounds, considering
the fact that the ice houses are full and
that Ice was sold at IS and 70 cents In
former years Of full ice houses
Last summers price was 80 cents. In
October the price was lowered to 20
cents: that IS. consumers were allowed
% per cent rebate on coupon books
bought at the rate OF 80 cents per 100
pounds, provided the bill was paid by
the 10th Of the month following the pur-
chase This Arrangement stu prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

will have mission study and Bible study.
Among the evening speakers will be DR..
Shaler Matthews Of the University Of
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Harness Maker Dies
While at His Work

Frank cuber. about 90 years Of age,
was found dead in his harness shop at
2u0 Cunning street, shortly after noon
yesterday. death supposedly having been
caused by heart failure. The coroner is
making an Investigation. Cuber is said to
be a thirty-third degree Mason. He came
TO Omaha from Cedar Rapids about thirty
two years ago, and as far as is known he
does not have any relatives. He lived
alone in the rear Of his Cunning street
shop where he had been located for the
last seventeen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Miss Carlyle Tells
About Farmers Wife

Farm women are nothing IL not prac-
teal" said Miss Mabel Carlyle OF the
Twentieth Century Farmer. before the
household economics department Of the
womens club yesterday morning, in tell
ing OF the Nebraska Home Economics
association. which meets jointly with the
farmers, when the latter hold their week
Of Organized Agriculture. She said that
the purpose Of the organization is 10
study domestic economy and the child.
Miss Carlyle stated that prejudice of the
farm woman against clubs Is gradually
breaking down. and that much good ts
being done by them toward the science Of
household economy and the proper rear
ing OF children. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF
THE W. C. 7. U. HERE SOON

The woman's Christian Temperance
Unions Of Omaha will keep the white
ribbons flying from February 10 to II for
this IS the time when the temperance
forces all over the country get out after
members. The membership campaign In
Omaha will close with a memorial cele-
bration Of the birthday of Frances VIII
lard, the founder OF the union. on Fehru-
airy II. at the Young women's Christian
association. The federated unions OF
Omaha. and Benson will gather with the
West side union as hostess organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II.

Hsse Soof Print It
Gas, Else. Fixtures, surgess-Grandsu.
Ladies' Of First Presbyterian Church
VIII serve chicken pie lunch Friday
1850 to 1850. 35c.
unable to get Booths Guaranteed
canned Oysters of your dealer, call
douglas SEC for nearest dealers mama.
# women to GIVE Card Party-St Cs.
eiiias court. W. c. o. s, win give a
card party Friday afternoon at Barights
Eall.
wants Pay for Ruined suit-Niiss Es-
tehe Marquette, proprietor of the LaSslIe
: motel, has started an action in district
court TO make the United States Cleaning
company pay her SIS for a handsome
"omans suit. which she says 1t ruined
While attempting to clean It for her.
More Auditorium Stock penatsd-Ciay.
lsob.nson & Co. hold the record OF do.
mating the largest number Of shares OF
stock in the Auditorium to the city.
They have donated 80 shares, accompa.
MED by certificate. This increases the
total donations to 35lsa. shares. Other
donors are: W. J. Broatch. rs shares;
Mary Fitch. 10 shares.
Two More Candidates for offics-Two
more candidates for commissioner have
filed with the city clerk. making a total
of eight filings. George NJ Schofield and
John Grant filed their blanks with the
proper number of signatures yesterday.
Two more oommisSionership blanks have
been taken ou' one by John ]. Donovan
and the other ny Christ Jansen.
New Firm Located Here-El w. Gram
lich, employed In the selling department
of the Drexel Shoe company for the last
sixteen years and for many years one Of
that company's head statesmen, has re-
signed his position TO become general
western agent for the Austin-Peterson
Shoe company OF Rockford, Ill., Mr.
Grsmlich's headquarters viii be in
Omaha. He has leased offiies at 90i Bee
building.
Norberr Celebrates Birthday - John
Norberg. baniff for Judge George A.
Day Of the district court, celebrated his
fifty-fourth birthday yesterday. Mr..
Norberg has been a district court baiiift
for twenty I've years. He started under
former Judge Neville in 1856 and has been
on the job continuously since then. He
served nine years under the late NJ. II.
Hopewell and when II. II. Baldrige was
county attorney acted as his messenger
and at the same time performed his du-
ties as bailiff.
Loyal Mystics to rnitiate-The Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
DATES ARE FIXED FOR
MISSION SUMMER SCHOOL

The date for the womens Missionary
federation. composed Of women Of the
Omaha churches, has set the date for
It's summer school for June 10 to IS The
session vii be held at the University OF
Omaha. as they were last summer. All of
the study classes will be held in the af-
ternoon and the programs in the evening.
Among the instructors secured for the
meeting are Miss Carrie Barge. whose
classes were popular last summer. She
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Charities Speakers
to Attend Luncheon

Men who will be here to address the
Nebraska state Conference OF Charities
and Corrections will be the speakers AZ
the next luncheon ''talkfest" OF the mu-
nicipai affairs committee Of tho CONNER
eial club. which has been postponed from
Friday to Monday.
One Of the speakers will be ]. N. Han
son. secretary OF the charity organisa-
tlon society OF Youngstown. o. Victor
Rosewater Of the charities endorsement
committee OF the club will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
JOHN BARRETT IS TO SPEAK
At THE WASHINGTON DINNER

The principal speaker at the annual
washington birthday dinner OF the
Omaha club this year is TO be Hon. John
Barrett, director Of the Union Of the
Pan-American Republics, who has also
been American minister to Argentine.
Panama and TO Columbia. The other de-
tails OF the program are stlll In q pre-
iiminary state. The banquet will be the
first one under the direction Of Ward NJ,
BURGESS. the new president Of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
MAY Be OMAHA MURDERER
Judge Sears Feels Certain Marshall
is Slayer of Miss Rummelhsrt.
GOVERNOR DENIES PAROLE
feiser Thinks il Would Ne Impossi-
BILE for One Community to Have
Two such Fiends with
similar Methods.

Belief Of Judge Willis c. Sears of the
Douglas county district court. and the
Omaha police department that Ben Mar
shall. serving thirty years in the state
penitentiary for attempted criminal as
sauits. Is the same negro who murdered
Miss Josephine Rummelhart six years
ago. has moved the State Board Of Pardon
and Parole to recommend that Marshars
petition for pardon be denied and Gov
ernor Aldrich has denied il.
Judge Sears was emphatic In his writ
ten statement to the board regarding
the Marshall case and asked that what
he said go into the boards records, so
that In future attention might be d.
rected TO it in case the pardon applica-
ton should be renewed.
Marshall, negro, was tried three
Years ago on two charges Of attempted
assaults upon white women. In each he
was convicted and sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary, the terms TO
be cumulative. Ten years before he was
charged with attempted assault upon a
little negro girl. He pleaded guilty TO
some minor charge and escaped with
| light sentence.
Miss r. ummelhart killed.
Miss Josephine Rummelhart, 40 years
old. member OF the Scandinavian Young
Women's Christian association, was
found dying in a dooryard at Twenty
sixth and Dodge street on Saturday
night, October G. 1905. She had been
struck over the head with a board and
her throat appeared to have been slightly
cut. Later II was learned that she had
been strangled with rope by a negro.
He never was Unidentified.
The rope strangulstion method was
employed by Marshall when he attacked
the two women for assaultlng, whom
he is serving time. The opinion Of the
state pardon board. prepared BY John
o. Yeiser, q board member, is in part as
follows IT,
We find nothing to even suggest exc
cutive clemency. On the contrary. the
police inform me that there was stu
third case In which he could have been
convicted for assault upon a white
woman. In the cases In which he was
convicted he was Unidentified. In addi-
tion 10 this, the brutal degenerate fea-
lures Of these crimes OF personal violence,
calculated 10 render the victims uncon-
seious and then TO drag them away, are
so similar TO the manner Of the Rum.
melhart murder that petitioner was gem
orally suspected Of that crime, II is not
likely that any community would have
within its borders two such degenerate
criminals with the same fiendlsh plans
OF action. The trial Judge Judge searsl
feels that these matters should DO placed
In the record 90 that In the future at
tention should be directed TO them In
case Of renewed application.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
COMPLAINTS FILED FOR SALE
OF ADULTERATED MILK

Dairy inspector c. F. Bessie has filed
two complaints in police court against
\. F. Anderson, proprietor Of the Puritan
Dairy company located At Sixtisth and
Grover streets charging him with selling
adulterated milk and also with selling
milk without license This is the first
case Of adulterated milk which has been
brought by Mr.. Bosxis in almost two
years. ...
Bessie said he refused to grant An
derson license when he applied for It
because OF the very unsanitary condition
Of his dairy. Anderson. however. accord
ing 10 the inspector has been selling
milk. which was much diluted irrespec-
tive CT his failure to secure a license.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
recorded today:
Name and Address. Age.
Matthew Piechota, South Omaha........as
Annie siweck. Omaha. .......,...",........e
Bert LEVEL. Fremont, Neb. ~
Elizabeth England. Omaha. ............922
Chris johnson. Omaha AZ
Jennie l.. Clark, Benson, Neb. ......--...2 Is
James W. Applegate. Omaha .-.........2 S
Ora Il. Runkles. Omaha ......-........1s
John Casey, Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mae Carroll, Omaha .,.,",,....,.........l 10
Gould +. Layendar, Omaha ............2 %
Helen L. Downing. Omaha ..............2O
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

were made by the Omaha Manufacturers
association at yesterdays meeting. The
names are ]. b, Blanchard. Alfred Bloom.
r. L Carter, c. B. Coleman. A. J.
EggersS. F. 1. Enick, A. W, Gordon, A.
Nielsen. +. d. Farmer. C. II. Ssyick. A.
J. vierling. NJ. ID. welch and +. L.
Zeiler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
To Build Mission In India.

NEW YORK, Nov .15.-Now that Vice
Chancellor Garrison has decided she
is sane, Miss Anna Helena Vreeland
81 years old, of las Grant avenue, Jer-
sey City, will sail in a few days with
seven other persons to engage in mis-
sionary work near Frysbad, in the
northern part of India.
Vice Chancellor Garrison vacated his
order requiring Miss Vreeland to APP
pear providing for the appointment of
a commission in lunacy, and denied the
application of receiver for Miss Vree-
lands estate.
The order was granted on the appli-
cation OF Raymond v. Baylor, law
yer and nephew of Miss Vreeland, and
other relatives, who thought her mind
had been unbalanced by religious devo-
tion She has 100000 left out of an
estate inherited from her father.
ION the border of the province of
Frysbad, in a wild and barbarOus sec
ton, I intend to spend the rest of my
life" she said II intend to establish
home for missionaries of all denomina-
tions. I shall dispose OF all my prop
erty here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
WOMEN'S ABILITY TO
RIDE ASTRIDE WORRIES

exert himself in keeping in the saddle
Because woman has not these advan-
tages she has to grip. and it follows
that she soon tires.
When it comes to sidesaddle riding.
a woman. say the experts. should be
well in the saddle. with the whole
length of the right leg from the back
to the knee set squarely on the top of
the saddle. Her left leg should then be
in about the same position as mans
left leg while riding. A common fault
is to find the toe turned down. the heel
up and the calf hugging the saddle.
Only the knee and the inside OF the
thigh should touch the saddle. as in
the case of the man.
Nothing in the riding world, the ex
pert says, looks as graceful and dash
ing as a woman riding sidesaddle. if
she is a good horsewoman A man who
knows can always spot" a good wo-
man rider. If he can not see the out
line of her right leg because it is
square on the saddle and therefore not
projecting in any way. he knows the
woman is a real horsewoman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
Out of Church to Elope.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 15.-At the
instigation of the father of the sup
posedly youthful bride, the police took
into custody Lucy Adams, aged Is
years, daughter of Sassaman Adams
of Shoemakerssville, Berks county,
Pennsylvania, and John Luckenbill,
aged 30 years, of the same place.
The police received telegram from
Mrs. Adams asking them to arrest the
couple, as she had a suspicion that
they had eloped to Wilmington.
The girl says she and Luckenbill had
been engaged for more than a year,
and he had persuaded her to elope and
be married, bue she said that she was
afraid because of their youth.
Sunday the girl and her sister went
to church, but before the services were
over she slipped out and met Lucken-
bill. who was waiting with an auto
mobile, in which they went to Potts
town. BY train they went to Will
mington. The girl says she will not
try to marry again until she is of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Is a woman ply
sically fitted to ride a horse astride
like a man?
This question is now agitating the
English hunting clubs. and the master
of hounds, like the doctors of medicine
are divided on the question some
praising. some deprecating the recent
action of Princess Patricia in riding
astride during the tour of the Canadian
Rockies by her father. the duke of Con-
naught. governor general of Canada
According to the majority of the
master of hounds in England the
women who ride astride fall off more
easily than their sidesaddle sisters
because a womans limbs are not so
shaped as to enable her to grip with
the knees as man does.
A skillful man rider. says a writer in
the Telegraph. seldom has any neces-
sity to grip with his knees and the in
side of his thigh, not even when go
ing over jumps. He rides by balance
and sits so close to his saddle by easy
and natural means, because of his
physical advantages. that he need not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
To Sell Frigate Wabash.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The wood
en- frigate Wabash, which for 81 years
has been stationed at the Boston navy
yard as receiving ship, is to be sold by
the navy department.
The Wabash rendered dis
guisheds service in the United States
navy following her launching in 1853.
AS flagship under Commodore Hiram
Paulding she brought back to the Uni
ted States the soldiers of General Wal
ker, the filibusterer who tried to sub
due all Central America. During the
Civil war she participated in the block
ade of southern ports and was the flag
ship of Admiral Dupont in the battle
of Port Royal, S. C. The Wabash also
joined in the bombardment and cap
ture of Fort Fisher. From 1872 to 1874
she was the flagship of the Mediter-
ranean squadron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
DENTIST SUES FOR
GRUB=STAKE FORTUNE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 15-In
the district court here o. E. Collins,
referee in the case of DR.. j. G. Hol-
lingsworth of Kansas City, against Ed
ward Tufts, recommended that Hol-
lingsworth be given a judgment for
100000 of capital stock of the Grand
Union Mining company of New York
and Mexico. Suit has been tried in
New York, Kansas City, and twice here
The lure of gold, and historic times of
gold fields are illustrated in the report
of the referee.
Hollingsworth and Tufts were boy
hood friends. They drifted apart, and
Hollingsworth established a lucrative
dental practice in Kansas City. One
day Tufts went to him and said he had
knowledge of valuable and hidden
mine in Mexico. Hollingsworth and
three others put up $4,000 each and
grubstaked Tufts.
The property later was pronounced
but Tufts, according to Ho1-
testimony, again located
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
Left a $5,OOO,OOO Estate.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-The will of
w. E. Emery OF New York, formerly
head of a large drygoods company
here, just filed, disposes of fortune
valued at about $5,OOO,0O0.
The widow and two daughters are
given $125,O00 each and a son-in-law
in England, Emery Cornelius, gets
100000. The widow is left $350,000 in
trust, and the daughters, Mrs. Florence
Emery eorger, and Mrs. Emery Cor
nelius, are given $35O,OO0 in trust.
The remainder of the estate goes to
the widow and the two daughters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
A USEFUL CITIZEN.

c. G. Hayton is a good and useful
citizen of Moscow.
When he is not minding his own
business, which is that of farmer and
orchardist, he is spending his time
boosting for the growth of this com
munity.
Boosting is everybody's business, and
what is everybody's business becomes
nobody's business. However, Hayton
makes it his.
His exhibit of products from his farm
at the Latah county fair won a richly
deserved first prize. 1t was distinct
i've; it was unique. 1t was an exhibit
Of which an Ohio man said to Star
Mirror representative
Now. there's something worth more
than all your special displays of big
products. From what that man shows
you can get an idea of the average.
By George, you can grow anything
here"
When it looked as though Moscow