davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
NIIsn Nraude Kinhle.

Mics Maude Kendle has reopened her
studio and a large number of pupils are
beginning their studies for the season.
Miss Kendle's wide experience and sue
have made her one OF the recognized
professional musicians of Council Bluffs
where she has established reputation
as most conscientious and successful
instructor
She has always been sincere student,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Mis- Laura De lone.

Miss Laura DE Lone, recently harpist
OF the Minneapolis and Pittsburgh SYM
ph0ny orchestra and a teacher In some
of the most famous New York schools
and colleges and the originator of the
classic novelty, THE Harplogue," will
come to Omaha soon and open a studio
at 2909 Poppleton avenue. the home of her
parents Miss De Lone taught in Sacred
Heart at Manhattanville-E hall--and
the Castle in Tangtown.
The harp is not difficult instrument
10 learn, as many imagine, and expert
ence proves that more satisfactory re
suits are obtained in q brief space Of time
than OF any other musical instrument.
Undoubtedly the reason why the harp has
not heretofore been recognized as a great
solo instrument Is because those who
pose as harpists and teachers have not
striven to demonstrate the Capabilities OF
the instrument
The first requisite for learning the harm
IS perfect ear, the player being obliged
to tune constantly as the strings are af-
fected by extreme climatic changes
Competent harpiSts are in great de-
mand, and there is no other line of in
strumental work which offers so many
compelling attractions for the young
woman of musical taste. The pose of the
player is essentially most graceful at this
picturesque and romantic instrument, and
to be able to play the harp has always
been considered, in the gentler sex, the
acme of genial accomplishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Omaha Musicians Who Haze Made
Good as Teachers and Performers

individuality Is strong, both in quality Of
musical expression In his own playing
and results in pupils work.
As a concert player, Mr.. Jones has be
come well known, both in this part OF the
country and In Europe. He win fill
many concert engagements this season.
Miss Florence Gail BasIer.
Comine a voice OF rarest quality and
the faculty of being able TO simplify q
method Of instruction TO a degree, i'm
mediately and comprehensive to the pupil
and you have what is being offered the
voice student through Miss Florence Cal
Basler, affiliated Instructor OF the Omaha
Musical Art institute. She is one of the
best known voice instructors IN the city
and 1t is complimentary mentioned she
has made a great success of teaching the
art of singing through the simplified
methods she employs.
Miss Basler has just returned from her
summer vacation and resumed her
classes for this season Aside from a
recital which she will give in the hear
future, she will inaugurate a series of
monthly pupil recitals, to be given under
her personal supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Misn EvcINn Hnnner.

Miss Evelyn Hopper, soprano and
teacher of singing, has recently returned
from the east, where she has been avail
Maestro Eduardo Socerdote, the eminent
Italian, whom Nine. Melba recommended
to Miss Hopper as "the best vocal master
| have found in my entire career" She
feels highly profited by the season of
study and has reopened her studio at
Room 4, Wead Building, where she will
teach on Tuesdays and Fridays Miss
Hopper will continue her association with
Bellevue college, where she is head OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Omaha Offers Unusual Advantages Earnest Students of Music

and as her musical education has been
very thorough, she is enabled to impart
this knowledge to the student in a very
satisfactory manner and to secure I'M
usually gratifying results.
Miss kendles pupils are often heard
in concerts given by the different musical
organizations of the city for which they
are well prepared because of their many
appearances in public recitals, which are
a prominent feature OF the class work.
Miss kendle's plans for the present sea-
usual interest, which are to be given in
the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
RACING
RESULTS

FlRST-Four furlongs: Commonada,
ia tNicoD, 6 to 5, 3-5, IA, won. Jesse,
IT.. III tNicklaus). 4. 10. liz. second;
Category 1903 (Waidron), s, 3, 6-5 third.
Time, 49 1-5 Also ran Ed Weiss, GEN
eral Villa. Ethan Allen, Star and Garter.
SECOND-Five and half furlongs
Nigadoo, 1903 Lindsay 4, 2. even. won;
Diamond Cluster, ITO CWattsD 5, 2, even.
3, even, third. Time, ITO Also ran:
Trenta Sold. Greenway Boy. Moor
ewood and Caraquet.
THIRD-Six furlongs. Striker, LOG
(McTaggarD, $40. Ia, out. won; The
Busy Body. III pickett. 3. even, IL,
second; Rolling Stone, III (Waldron), 8.
g even, third. Time TIA rs. Also
ran: Colonel MacDougall Howard Lee
gor, Cannock, TrovatO, Flask, Corn
cracker, First Tromp.
FOURTH Seven furlongs; Joe Finn.
107 (McTagagrt, rs, IL, out. won;
Toddling 1903 C. Burusl, 5. 2, 6-5 sec
ond Little Ep, 100 (KnighD 10, s, B.
third. Time, 20. Also ran: Frog, Sher-
lock Holmes, Bobby Cook. Hasson, Be
hest. Stare. Stare finished third, but
was disqualified for fouling.
FIFTH Seven furlongs Miss yelma
100 Murphy, 90, SIS. 40, won Brush
102 (McTaggarD. TO. S-5 l-3. second
Golden Castle. 101 WATTS. 30. 10, 8
third Time, :29 SIS. Also ran: Garth
Belle Terre Mollie Richards, The Tur-
kess Regards, Mazurka, Earl Of Rich
mond, Protagoras, Martin Amorous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ENTRIES.

FIRST Selling. 2-year ods, purse
$500 furlongs Energetic l06. XMiss
Fissy 50, xFlossie Lee 1902, xLady Ca
PRECIOUS i07, Racy 106, Louise May 1903
Dom Moran 106, xBagatelle 80, XII May
l04
Selling. 4-year olds and up
purse 5000; 81 furlongs: Mark A. May
er 1903. xPhew i01 Toison dor 100, Lady
Etna 1906 Malltine 1906, Cherryseed lOS,
xSurpass 1903 Hugh Gray l0s, Coming
Coon III. xEima 10i, xPaul Davis l05
Selling. 4-year and up
purse 5000; 5lb furlongs xEtheburg
ii 101. Wiley 1903. XSkeets lO4, XThritty
i0l. xBrynavia .101 Moisant ITO, star
board l0s Bat Masterson l0S, zLittle
Ep 107.
Chesapeake selling handi-
cap, 3-year- olds and up, purse $500
mile: Napier 102, Colonel Ashmeade
l04 Towtow Field 1903 Jacob Bum lOS,
.Tabot 1906 Kinmundy 1909, The Rump
l04, Counterpart 100.
FIFTH Selling. S-year- olds, purse
$500: 5Ia furlongs Free Trade l08.
Castara 1903. xSupreme 103, xSusan Is.
ITO Stellata l06, xBulgarian l06, Fiat
bush 1906, xStucco 1903, FL Mahdl 100
xSykesie ll2.
SIXTH Selling, 3-year- olds and up,
purse $780, mile and 20 yards: XBarn
Dance 1903 Scrimmage lt3 xFairy Cod
mother 104 xBuzz Around "a, sun
Guide III. xAVe IS, Camel III, XMyee-
nae III, Carburetor l02. Lady Innocence
90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
PAS 0RS IN
CLASH On
CLU BS

A dispute over one word in a locker
club resolution caused something of a
sensation at the meeting of the Evan
gelical Ministers Association Monday
when Dr. c. w. Daniel. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. quit the assem-
blage in a huff. claiming that the
chair had ignored his right to recog-
milton.
The dispute came over the adoption
OF q motion by the Rev. II. NJ. Du-
Bose, pastor OF the First NJ. f.
Church, approving the resolutions re-
Gently passed by the Baptist Minis
ters Association unfolding the First
Baptist Church in going on record
against membership in locker clubs
Immediately controversy started
over the word action" in the original
resolution. A strong opinion seemed
to prevail in favor of approving the
principle" of the First Baptist
Church movement rather than the
action.
Dr.. Wilmer Offers Change.
The idea was that the action should
be left to each congregation individ-
ually.
DR.. c. B. Wilmer, OF st. Lukes
Episcopal Church, moved that the
word principle" be substituted for
the word action" in that part Of the
resolutions which referred to the
hearty approval Of the action OF the
First Baptist Church in its resolution
adopted March 49,"
DR.. Daniel whose church was one
of the first to take action on the lock-
er club question, objected to the sub
stitution of the word principle" in
stead OF action as contained in the
original resolution and asked for the
vote on the question.
Or. Daniel Leaves.
There was no vote taken on this
issue, whereupon DR.. Daniel said ne
had been refused recognition from
the caair, occupied by the Rev. W. G..
Schaeffer, Jr, and quit the meeting,
saying he would not remain II he
could not have a vote on the pro-
posed rearranging OF the resolutions.
Immediately after DR. Daniels
withdrawal from the hall Or, Wilmer
withdrew his motion for the subsri-
tuition OF the word principle" and me
resolutions in fun were unanimously
indorsed by the association.
Dr. Wilmer in his request had ar
gued that the resolution contained
too concrete a form Of expression
relative to the locker questions, and
that the word principle" would in
volve the same sentiment and yet not
infringe on the preroge tives OF each
congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BRE WERIES'
FATE Up To
COURT

The appeal case of the Law En-
forcement League of Macon. repre-
sented in the person Of j. R. Howard.
against the Acme Brewing Company,
was argued in tie Supreme Court
Monday.
This case, If decided adversely to
the brewery probably will serve to
put every brewery and near beer
dealer in the State out Of business.
and it therefore is being watched
with great interest in at least four
Of the large cities Atlanta, Macon,
Savannah and Augusta.
The case argued Monday is an in
junction appeal from Judge Mat
thews court IN Bibb. Under en-
agreed state OF facts the Acme Brew
ing Company manufactures "a malt
beverage" but not IAN intoxicating
beverage Upon this showing. Judge
Matthews refused the injunction.
League Loses in Lower Court.
The Law Enforcement League of
Macon holds however, that the state
prohibition law expressly prohibits
the manufacture and sale in Georgia
Of all malt liquors. regardless az
whether they are Intoxicating. Il
seems that the Court of Appeals has
decided this point in favor OF the
manufacture and sale OF non-intoxi-
eating malt liquors in several cases,
but the Supreme Court never has
passed on that question
1t Is admitted that every brewery in
Georgia manufactures malt near
beer, but it is not agreed that their
roducts are intoxicating. within the
legal meaning Of the word.
The Acme Brewing Company was
made the object of an injunction pro-
ceeding by the Law Enforcement
League Of Macon. but upon the in
ability Of the prosecution to show
that the Macon product was intoxi-
eating, the process was denied. The
league then fell back in appeal upon
the point OF the product being malt.
as stated. and that is the question be-
ing thrashed out Monday.
Little Success in Macon.
The Law Enforcement League has
been very active against the near
beer saloons in Macon, but so far has
not been uniformly successful in its
crusades. The situation, legal or IL
legal, as the case may be, remalus
about the same in the Central City
that 1t has been ever since the pro-
hibition law was enacted
If the Supreme Court. however.
holds that It is Illegal in Georgia to
sell a malt product regardless OF us
Intoxicating qualities, it will deal a
staggering and perhaps fatal blow 70
every brewery and dealer In near
beer imitation beer or real beer IN
the State.
The case for the Macon brewery
was argued by Attorney w D. Nc
NELL and for the Law Enforcement
League by Attorney r. d. Dagan,
both OF Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Summerall Angry
Over Attacks, and
Threatens to Quit

At general committee meeting Of
citizens and board members inter
ested in the proposed bond issue for
"a Greater Grady Hospital" late
Monday in the offices Of the board
Of directors in the Lowry National
Bank, w. 3. Summerall, head physi-
cien at the Hospital, threatened 70
resign his position on account Of al
legged statements which, according to
Dr. Summerau, had been made
wherein ne was accused OF pushing
the bond issue for purely personal
reasons
Or Summerall was asked by Bish-
op Nelson, who presided at the meet q
ing to state some of the alleged OBJ
iections which 1t was understood had
been advanced against the bond is
sue for the hospital
At this instance the Grady Hos
pital head said he had learned that
certain members Of the medical
profession had alleged that big
salary for the superintendent would
oe one of the first propositions
brought up in the q. elopment Of 'he
personnel of the Institution after .ue
bond issue was votel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Mayor Asks Grady
Statue Be Cleaned

Mayor Woodward Monday address
ed a communication to Council call
ing it's attention to the condition OF
the Henry w Grady monument and
asking It to provide sufficient money
to have It cleaned before the Shrin-
ers' convention.
THE monument has got to be un-
slightly and dirty just through lack OF
attention" remarked the Mayor, and
while they are busy cleaning up the
town, they might as well do a little
work in this direction"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Record Breaking
Vote Being Cast.

MONTGOMERY, ALA" April g.
Early reports in Alabama indicate
that a record breaking vote viii ue
cast in the primary to-day
Underwood who has been leading
from the time the polls opened, will
defeat Hobson by more than 10000
votes for Senator, according to early
indications. Underwoods majority
may run over 10000 Charles Hen
derson, president OF the State Rail
road Commission, and b. b. Conner,
former Governor are running neck
and neck. with Captain r. f. Kolb a
close third Walter p. Seed. the
fourth candidate is making a better
showing than was expected
Ray Rushton, Of Montsomery. and
Captain Frank s White, Of Birmng-
ham. are running close race for
the United States Senate for short
term. Watt T Brown Of St Clair, is
third in this race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CRY IS
RAISED IN
PRIMARY
BULLETIN.

BIRMINGHAM, April 6.--Jef
ferson County, of which Blrmng-
ham is the seat and home of Oscar
Underwood, to day polled largest
vote in its history in Democratic
primary. Underwood has a ire
mendous ma jority over Hobson for
Senator, B. B. Conner and Charles
Henderson running so close for
Governor that the result is in
doubt and will be surprise. Un-
derwood my pull Henderson over.
BIRMINGHA-- ALA, April h.--The
charges that there has been a large
amount of money spent in vote buy
ing and that other violations Of the
election laws have been prevalent will
be Investigated by the Grand Jury Of
the Criminal Court which was organ
lied this morning.
Besides the charges OF fraud, word
has reached the prosecutor that a
large number of bets have been placed
on the results of to-days Statewide
primary, and it is expected indict-
ments will be returned on this charge.
Reports from over the State late
to- day indicate that Underwood will
be an easy winner for Senator over
Hobson, his majority being estimated
from 10000 to 10000
Crowds Early at Polls.
Lines of voters began forming at the
voting places here at 6 o'clock this
morning. despite the fact that the
polls were not open until o'clock. As
the morning passed the lines length
ened, and by 10 o'clock several hun
bred were patiently waiting TO cast
their ballots at the downtown boxes.
Bright sunshiny weather throughout
the State brought out an exceptional
~ heavy vote.
The length OF the ballot win make
It impossible to determine the result
with any accuracy until after mid
night, and possibly not before Tues
day afternoon.
Advices from over the State indi-
cate a record vote is being cast in
Mobile County. the early vote appear
ing to be in favor Of Underwood fol
the Senate and Kolb for Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TONEPAH, NEW, April GA sharp
earthquake shock Jared Tonepah
this morning, but did no damage.
NOME, ALASKA, April e.-The
Alaska sweepstake race for dogs
over the snow trail from Nome to
Candle and return, IL miles, sched-
uled to start to-day, was postponed
until April 10 because Of the soft
trail.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--Prince
Louis De Bearn, who married Miss
Winans, daughter of Ross Winans, a
Baltimore millionaire, lost in the Uni"
ted States Supreme Court to-day his
writ to restrain creditors from attach
ing S1S5,000 worth of railroad bonds
requestered in the vaults Of a safe do
bonds were held by him, he claimed,
as guardian for his two children.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April O.
United States Judge (. S. Meek to-
day refused to grant a writ OF habeas
corpus asked by 5000 Mexican retu-
gees at Fort Bliss.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The su-
preme Court Of the United States TO.
day announced that II has reassisneo
for -apauFnenR on April 20 the rpoF7-
tempt cases against Samuel Gempers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, OF :
fieials of the American Federation Of
Labor. The high court has had this
case under adVisement since Janu-
airy.
CURLING, N. r, April 6.--The
eosstinq steamer Kyle, which has been
searching for five days for the miss
ina seaIer Southern Gross and her
crew Of 173 men, reported by wireless
this afternoon that no trace Of the
Southern Cross had bee Mound, and
that search is now regarded as futile.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Chair-
man Flood, Of the House Foreign Al
fairs Committee, said to day he had
the word of President Wilson that no
eorrespondence whatever had passed
between the State Department and
Great Britain with reference to Pan
anna Canal tolls.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Morris Strup-
nicka was arrested at the headquar-
ters of the international Ladies Gar
rent Workers Union this afternoon,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-For the
first time since she fell in the White
House about five weeks ago, Mrs.
| Wilson, wife of the President, went
/ for an automobile ride to day.
NEot Oily An.u & en.ni.I En-
voy John Lind, accompanied by his
daughter and the family Of Rear Ad =,
mral Fletcher, sailed for tho United
States on the U. S. S. Mayflorwer to-
! day.
WASHINGTON, April THE
! Cummins bill to prevent railroads
/ from limiting their liability on freight
! shipments was faVorabIy reported to-
day by the Senate Committee on In
terstste Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Florida Elks Begin
Convention in Miami

MIAMI. FLA. April 6.-The Flori-
da Elts' Association opened the tenth
annual session I'm Miami this morn
ing, with delegates present from ev-
cry lodge in the state. Indications
are that the attedance viii be the
greatest i'm the history OF the organi-
zation
The city Is profusely decorated in
purple and white. An elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainment has been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
MarSans Quits Reds;
SaysHe WasInsulted

CINCINNATI, April 6.-Amando
Marsans. the Cuban outhelder, quit
the Reds at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
He walked into President Hermann's
office. shook hands and calmly saying
good bye STROBE OUT.
Marsans says Herzog insulted him,
but Herzog says it was only regu-
lar baseball call down."
Marsaus leaves at p. m. for HA-
vana. ----.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Bryan'S Cold Keeps
Him Indoors at Work

WASHINGTON. April 6--Secretary
Of state Bryans cold was much bet
ter to-day. but he transacted official
business from mis- home.
Mrs. Bryan stated that the Secre-
tarys condition is such that 1t is
better for him to remain indoors to-
dav." She said the Secretary prob
ably would return to his desk to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
GOV. S[ATONNOT
TO RESIGN FOR
SENATE RACE

Governor John NJ. Slaton author
lied the positive statement Monday
that he will not resign the Governor
ship pending the Senatorial primary.
He holds he has no moral right
to resign the Executive Office unless
the people of Georgia, by electing
him to the United States Senate,
thereby expressly authorize him 10
give up for something else his present
assignment to the States service.
IF ! am elected to the Senate" said
the Governor, then 1 will know that
the people are willing for me to give
up my present office; if / am rot
elected TO the Senate. ] shall know
they wish me 20 continue my present
term in the Governorship to its con
clusion.
Rumors Set at Rest.
AFTER the Democratic primary
which is equivalent to an election
the legislative work to which I am
committed will have been finished
The remalnder Of my term in the
Governorship then will be largely a
matte, in the usual run Of events Of
routine. If am named for the Sen
ate, | will retire at once from the
Governorship; otherwise | shall con-
trnue to the end of my term'"
This statement of the Governor sets
at rest the point of when he will ster
ont from the Governorship. He Will
Of course. not be a candidate to sue
coed himself in that office.
If he is elected to the Senate, he
likely will resign the GovornorshIt
in November. In that event, he would
| Immediately be succeeded oy j Ran
dolph Anderson, President Of The
state Senate a Acting Governor, un-
til july is. 1915.
Gamblers Plans Unknown.
Chairman Murphey Gambler, OF tho
Railroad Commission, upon whom
great pressure is being brought TO EN-
ter the Governorship race in success
sion to Slaton, would not say Monday
| what his course will be. He may OF
may not be a candidate-thatw viii de
| pend largely upon the course 81
| events He has the matter under Sc
/ rious advisement. and has had man;
! letters and kilograms from all over
| Georgia urging him to pet in the rae
Il Is accepted as settled that Ran
dolph Anderson, Or savannah, will be
I n candidate for Governor and thai
! ". G.. Vereen, OF Moultrie also wi
| enter that fight
| Beyond these two entries, the Gov
J ernorship matter remains much u
q .Ibt