davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Morehead Rules
that Brady Can Be
Judicial Candidate

Admitting that he is not attempting to
interpret the law on the subject, but is
merely following precedent which the
secretary OF state is alleged to have set
Election Commissioner Harley G. Moor
head has ruled that T. F Brady, lawyer
for Mrs. Nellie Risley Paul in a recent
suit, may have his name appear on the
November election ballot as a candidate
for county judge against Bryce Crawford
the present incumbent
This results from Brady having his name
written in on fifty-four ballots at the pri-
mary Crawford became a primary can
didate only by having $500 voters petition
that his name be placed on the ballot, in
accordance with the non-partisan judioi-
airy act Judge Crawford says that he
will probably ask the district court for an
injunction, restraining the election COM
missioner from putting Brady's name on
the November ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Two New Teachers
Named by Board

At a meeting of the Board Of Education
'Nst night two new teachers were named,
cdlss Minta Cowden, typewriting instructor
at the Central High school, and Omar B.
Farr, teacher of history at the Central
High school.
Miss Eugene Mackin. teacher In the
Central High school, was granted a year 5
leave Of absence.
1t was suggested to the board that two
lots, one near Dupont, and the other ad-
3acent TO Monmouth Park school, be
Bought for Fairgrounds. The requests
-Eerr placed on file.
Tie Central Labor union, in a com
hnu-iication. said the information had
Tetched the union through daily paper
that Superintendent E. U. Graft had been
III the east looking for a new teacher OF
MANUAL training and they wondered why
Seh teachers could not be secured at
home, The letter was referred to the
committee on teachers and instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Cadillac Company
Is Now Agent for
The Hupmobile Here

George F. REIN, president o. the Cadll-
lac Company OF Omaha, has been made
the distributing agent for the Hupmobile
in Omaha all Nebraska and western
Iowa. The deal was contaminated last
week and Mr.. REIN is now busy taking
orders for his new line.
The transaction was one of the largest
automobile negotiations Omaha has seen
and handling two standard cars, the Cadil-
lac and the Hupmobie Mr. REIN will be
recognized as one of Omaha's most i'm
portant distributors of motor cars.
H. e. westerdale, special, representa-
tive of the Hupmoblle company, spent
several days in Omaha making plans and
arrangements for the new agency. Mr..
westerdale declares himself particularly
we'll pleased that the Hupp Motor COM
pany wash able to obtain representation
by firm of such standing and repute
as the Cadillac company enjoys in this
community.
Mr.. REIN has received his first shipment
OF the new 1915 model Hupmobiles and
expects to receive many more carloads
as fall advances. He had demonstrators
Of both new models. the small car. which
is similar to the 1914 model. but with ad-
ditional improvements, and the new larger
car, which Is considerably bigger as 1t is
119-inch wheel base and higher body and
axles. The small car is still right hand
drive, but the newer model is left hand
drive.
I'VE intend TO start Immediately to ex-
tend our present quarters" declared Mt.
REIN. 'in order to make room for a justi-
fable display Of our new line. We will
extend the show room more than a third
by taking In the driveway on the west.
Entrance to the service department, which
will include full equipment for Hupmo-
bile service as we'll as Cadillac, will be
in the rear"
L. w. Nygard. sales manager OF the
company, is in Lincoln demonstrating the
new Hupmobie at the state fair. He has
reported to Mr.. REIN that the car is
creating much enthusiasm and Mr. Ny
CARDS numerous orders proves his ssser-
lions.
Mr.. Rein also said yesterday that the
Cadillac's 1915 announcement will be made
September 25. A full display of both
| new Cadillacs and new Hupmobiles will
be here for Ak-Sar-Ben week.
"Our reasons for taking over the Hupp
| agency are many" said Mr. REIN. I'VE
| have been considering handling a moder-
ficult to make a suitable selection We
jumped at the chance to take over the
Hupmoblle as IT Is standard in it's class
and in no way conflicts with the Cadil-
lac. a larger car OF different price"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press.
Fidelity Storage and van 90. Doug. 1915,
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co,
City Property--For results, list that
house with osborne Realty Co. Call d.
I47l
Beautiful All Modern Homes FOR sails
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 2926
"Todays Complete Movie Programs
may be found OF the first page Of the
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Breaks Arm over AEat--Alleging that
ne tripped over a threshold mat while
Waterman for the NJ. c. Peters Mil com
rany. and broke his arm, Fred Eward
has brought suit against the company
for $1,000 damages
To Give Benefit Ice Cream social-For
the benefit OF the Negro Women =
Christian association. ice cream and cake
will be sold in Jones cafe, Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, Thursday between
the hours Of Il a, m. and 6 p m.
Too Dry for crops-Hart jerks, son
Of Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, Of the First
Presbyterian church, has returned to
Omaha from his homestead in Alberta,
Canada, and will stay here until spring.
He says that on account of drouth, he
had no crop this season.
Doctor sued for Death Of Lad-Dr.
Aaron W. Edmiston, an Omaha physi-
clan, has been made defendant in a 500
damage suit in district court The plain
t!ff, Thomas H. Wheeless. is adnlinistra-
tor to the estate of his 7-year-old son,
Clarence, who died June q, 1914
Many Enroll for Night sohool-An
enrolment larger than ever before is
already reported for the Yoang Men s
Christian association night school, which
opens next Monday. The seasons first
meeting for the student council will be
held Thursday evening, following supper
to be served for them at the building. A
meeting will also be held Friday evening
for the leaders in the associations work
10 help new immigrants
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Creighton Opens
For Fall Semester

The arts college OF Creighton university
opened its doors to students yesterday
for the regular fall semester with a pre-
liminary enrolment Of 1852. A year ago,
four days after registration day, the en-
roIlment was but 1888. The total regis
tration by the end OF the week should
approach $50.
An unusually large pre-medical class
registered. there being twenty eight in all.
This is the first year for this class,
necessitated by the introduction Of a
one-year college rule at the medical col
lege.
The freshman class in the college de-
partment is very large, totaling ninety
four members.
The arts department is beginning its
first year under the direction OF the new
president, Rev. F. X. McMenamy. and
the new dean. Robert Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
How Odiva Drica IIcr Mnir.

How Odiva Dries Her Hair.
Upon entering his private office Tues
day afternoon, Manager Byrne OF the
Orpheum noticed that Odiva was giving
her performance Of expert swimming and
diving, In the great glass tank on the
stage. He finished writing letter, and
twenty minutes later, coming downstairs,
observed q woman in the foyer who
greatly resembled Odiva,
Could It be she? He didn't believe so.
How would 1t be possible for her to APP
pear in a street costume, with her hair all
dry in a space OF time so very brief?
Yet, after all. It was truly the swim
mer. She laughed at his astonlshment
How get my hair dry so quickly? That"
she explained, rs a problem that never
bothers me. The only drying process
necessary is the one provided by nature
do up my hair while It's wet. The heat
OF a steam radiator or an electric fan is
something I don't require. When my
hair is done up, II dries quickly. and
never take cold. no matter how frigid the
weather"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
DAHLMAN HELPS TAGGERS
Mayor Stands at City Hall Entrance
and Assists Young Women.
SOME GET LARGE AMOUNTS
Many of the Workers Collect Good
sums of Money from Early
Morning Crowds on the
Down Town Streets.

Mayor Dahlman proved himself the
most jealous of ali the 'taggers" yes
terday, when he cornered every official
over to be tagged. II their contribution
didn't suit the mayor he drew out a roll
of bills and made up the balance.
In turning over the city to the Visiting
Nurse association boosters at olcock,
the mayor said that he was sorry that
he couldn't regulate the weather, but
that II the women found that they had
not sold enough tags yesterday he would
let them finish selling their tags 10 day.
Then he paid Mrs. Albert Noe $40 for a
tag.
Just then DR.. Connell, health commits
sioner, entered the building I'm going
to postpone this Tag day on account of
the rain" he said
Lends Them the Money,
mo, you don't" exclaimed the mayor.
Here's a five-dollar bill for DR.. Con-
nell. Doctor. you owe me ST.
Thirty dollars were collected in the
market district at o'clock by Miss Bees
sic Randall, superintendent of the Visit
ing Nurse association; Miss Inches OF
the Clarkson hospital. and Mrs. Charles
Willis.
One woman had collected $40 before
she came down town.
disappointment was great among the
society maids and matrons because OF
the inclement weather but they were all
out ready to work for the cause anyway.
The all-white costume that had been de-
termined upon to be worn by all the
'taggers' was abandoned by most of
the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
CIGARETTE PAPERS WILL
BE TAXED IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Sept 9.-(via Lvndon)-
In order to increase the revenues OF the
empire. the rate of taxation on many
commodities has been raised. These in
clude malt. matches, cardboard. playing
cards. cigarettes. cigarette papers, etc.
A vast collection OF war trophies taken
from the Austrian armies in GaIicia. in
GLIDING cannon flags and rapid fire guns,
has reached Moscow and Is being eK-
hiblted 10 the public on specially built
platforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
BUTTE MINING COMPANIES
DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP

BUTTE, Mont. Sept s.-Mlning' COM
panies of Butte. in Joint statement. de-
clared late tonight for the open shop"
The statement said that hereafter
neither Butte Miners union No. OF the
Western Federation of Miners, nor the
Butte Mine Workers union would be rec
ognized. 1t promises adherence to wages
and hours existing under the old con-
tract with the Western Federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
SUFFRAGlSTS ABANDON
AUTO TRIP TO LINCOLN

Omaha suffragists. who had planned to
enter their automobiles I'm the suffrage
day parade At the Lncon state fair we're
forced 70 abandon their plan because Of
the rain. Mrs Draper Smith, Mrs. Il. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Lindsay Mrs. II. c. sumney, and John L.
Kennedy were among those who went
down by train. Mrs + u. Weed, presi-
dent Of the Political Equality league. was
unable TO go because OF Illness in the fam
lily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Died of Pneumonia

is seldom written OF those who cure
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery Get a bottle today. 5Oc and
81. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Promises by the Press Agent.

Hitherto the Orpheum has offered a
number Of special and exclusive film fea-
lures, but II has remained for this season
to present movie Of extraordinary inter
est. During the current week the first Of
the travel pictures, showing scenes in
varied ports of the world, Is on view, and
next week picturesque phases of Russia
and eastern France will be exhibited. Big
game hunting in Africa, the mountain
fastness Of Spain and rugged regions OF
Corsica will also be shown In the Orpheum
Travel Weekly No. II.
"A Pair of Skies" which opens an en-
agement of two days ~ the Brandeis to
night is a farce by Edward Peple, and he
has demonstrated that it is a mirthmaker
| of no mean capabilities. 1t Ia difficult Tor
those who know something of the author
have produced piece so full with fun and
boisterous humor. THE Prince Chap"
which was written by Mr.. Peple, relies
largely for its effect upon sentiment and
bits OF gentle comedy. Another of his
plays THE Littlest Rebel" Is remem-
bered for its old-fashloned sentiment, all
OF which shows that Mr., Peple is a YER
satile writer.
Nearly Married." which comes to the
Brandeis on Saturday and Sunday does
not pretend to point moral or picture
the snares Of unrighteous department. On
the contrary, the author has utilized a
'Happenstance" I'm the lives OF young
married couple who have come TO the
parting Of the ways. surrounded them
with unusual situations, finally reunitlng
them happily. The way he does 1t makes
for coolies OF laughter. and heaven be
praised, clean laughter
Something has to be done and done
quickly TO prevent the nearrriot that &C.
ours during every performance at the
popular Gayety this week Immediately
upon the termination of the act con-
tributed by the Famous City Comedy
Four. Applause of the most tumultuous
nature follows their exit, and although
the stage, the uproar continues. The four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
A2|II4tIeG
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Brandsis-'ldilsstonos."
Bmpress-Vaudsvt
0ayety-"Carnation Beauties"
orpheum-vaudevtllO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

boys positively refuse to change their act
Ladies dime matinee daily
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM

SPECIAL! price. Full size co
filling with fine Q
covering, pretty new designs, $500
$3.50 Comforters, 05c
Medium weight, silkoline covered,
soft cotton filling, regular or
S1.39 values at...... JOG
$3.50 COmforters, S3.08
French sateen covered, down-fill-
ed. manufacturer sAlesroom sam
pies. worth $3.50, O. 90
for .............. Do 40
$500 Blankets at S2.0S
Fancy colored plaids, checks and
broken checked blankets. all wool
filled, full ia size and would
readily sell at $500. 90 90
per pair ..... pH 40
Wool Comforter Filling, S2.25
Two pounds of pure lambs wool,
size 72x90, in cheese cloth cover.
Good value at $2.sS. 90 Or
sale price, each .. QGs HO
81 20 Cotton Bats at soc
Overstitched 4-pound cotton bats,
regularly $l.25, sale OO-
Co,-Everybody's Store-16t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

&1.OO Cotton Bats at 60c
Oyerstitched 3-pound, full size
cotton bats, the celebrat- Hn
ed $1.O0 Mesco bats, at OSC
Cotton Blankets, 1925
Fancy plaid. double bed size,
extra quality, O. or
SC Comforter Prints, 41sc
Standard Turkey red prints, fast
y SGlGF' ' Sc value. at per 4*c
$1.OO Cotton Bats at zoe
Four-pound Noble bats. 1E
regularly 800, at. go. IOC
75c Cotton Bats, SOC
Three-pound Magic bats. co.
Use regularly, each ... OOC
soc Cotton Bats, soc
Two-pound Loyal bats, 90
soc values, each ...... OOC
Cotton Bats
s, 10, -, IA and 16-ounce bats
at SC, 7hG, 1Oe, 12he,
14G and 22he
n and HaTnaU
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Varney wife Of Confederate
general. has lost one son and another II
dying from wounds. She reluctantly gives
her consent for Wilfred. the youngest. to
Join the army if his father consents. The
federals ar. making their last assault In
nm effort to capture Richmond. Edith
Varncy secures from President Davis
commission for Capt. Thorne. who Is Just
recovering from wounds. as chief OF tho
tells Edith he has been ordered away.
She declares he must not 10 and tells
him OF the commission from the presi-
dent. lie is strangely agitated and de-
clareS he cannot accept. Thornc decides
to escape while Edith leaves the room to
get the commission. but is prevented by
th. arrival of Caroline Milford. wilfred's
sweetheart Mr.. Arrelsford of the Con-
f.derate secret service. n rejected suitor
Of Ediths. detects Ionaa. Mrs. Varney's
butler. carrying a note from prisoner
In Libby prison. Arrelsford suspects II
is intended for Thornc. The note reads:
Attack tonight. Plan Use reie-
graph" Arreisford declares Thorne is
Lewis DuInont OF the Federal secret
service. and that his brother Henry is a
lieve and suggests that Thorne be con-
order comes from General Varc-y for
Wilfred to report to the from at once.
Edith II forced to carry out her part In
the test OF Thorns. The prisoner In thrust
into the room alone with Thorne
recognizes him as his elder brother. Hen
ry Dumont They put up fake fght
and Henry accidentally kills himself.
1cRroline goes to the war department tele-
graph ofrice to send a message to Wilfred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
CURING HAMS IN THE HOME
Work RsquIrss Time and Patience, but
the Finished Product Will es
Declared Worth II.

Hang up the hams week or ton
days. the longer the tenderer and bet
ter, II kep. perfectly sweet. Mix for
each good-sized ham one teacup OF
salt. one tablespoon Of molasses. one
ounce Of saltpetsr. Lay the hams In
. clean. dry tub. Heat the mixture
and rub we'll into the hams. especially
around the bones and recesses. Re-
peat the process once or twice, or un.
til all the mixture 10 used. Then let
the hams lie two or three days, when
they must be put for three weeks into
brine strong enough to bear an egg;
then soak eight hours in cold water.
Hang up to dry in the kitchen for .
week or more. then smoke from three
to five days. being careful not to heat
the hams. Corn cobs and apple tree
wood are good to use in the smoking
Tho juices are better retained II the
ham Is smoked with the hook down
Tie up carefully In bags when the
smoking 10 complete.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
CHAPTER xi.
Mr.. ArreIsford Again in.erposes.

Mr.. Arreisford Again interposes.
Nobody had any time to devote to
Miss Milford Just then. for a perfect
rain OF messages came and went as
she slowly composed her own dis.
patch. Messengers constantly came In
while others went out. The lines were
evidently busy that night. Finally
there came pause In the dispatches
coming and going. and Foray remem.
bering her. looked over toward the
other end OF the table where she sat.
"Is that message OF yours ready
yet. Miss Mitford?" he asked.
Yes" said Caroline. rising and fold.
ing II. 'Of course you have got to
take It,"
Certainly" returned the operator
smiling. III It's to be sent, | have to
send IT,"
well. here It In then" said the
girl. extending the folded paper which
Lieutenant Foray took and uncere.
moniously opened.
"Oh!" exclaimed Caroline. quickly
snatching the paper from his hand. 81
didn't tell you you could read It,"
Foray stared at her In amazement
What do you want me to do with
IT."
II want you to send IT,"
We'll. how am | going to send It II
y don't read IT."
DO you mean to say that" began
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

der to give me that dispatch. Bring
It to me at once" he said.
Although 1t was quite evident that
Foray greatly disliked the role he was
compelled to play. his orders were
plain. and he had no option. He
stepped slowly toward the secret serv'
ice agent. only to be confronted by
old Martha. who again interrupted.
Dat Leftenant kin stay jes whah
he is." said the old negress dehantly.
A struggle with her would have
been an unseemly spectacle indeed.
thought both men.
rs that Miss Mitford's dispatch you
have in your hand?" asked Arrels.
ford.
Yes. SIR"
Since you cant hand 1t to me.
read It,"
Caroline turned to him with a gasp
of horror. Martha gave way. and Fo-
ray stood surprised.
Read 1t out! Don't you hear met"
repeated Arrelsford peremptorily.
Don't dare to do such a thing"
cried Caroline, you have no right
to read private telegram"
mo. sub. He amt got no business
to read her lettahs, none whatsom.
ebah!" urged Martha.
"Silence" roared Arrelsford, his
patience at an end. IF either Of you
interfere any further with the bust.
ness Of this Office will have you both
put under arrest. Read that dispatch
instantly. Lieutenant Foray."
The game was up. 30 far as the
women were concerned. Caroline's q
head sank on Martha's shoulder and
she sobbed passionately. while Lieu
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

than tho race horse tina, goes out and
turns half in 80 Hat and then lonfs
for two weeks waiting for another
race to be matched The old plug
goes out In sunshine and storm and
pulls in few dollars every week. but
tho rnco horse waits for tho day when
tho track Is good and then generally
loses more than he wins. The steady
old plug keeps tho wolf from tho door.
while the race horse causes tho mort.
gage to be forecloscd
Just SO with the man Pin your
faith To the plug who keeps cternaily
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
CTo BE CoNTINuED.)
Perfection Ia shIpbulIdIno.

The giant liner Imperator. which ID
rapidly approaching completion at
Hamburg. was recently subjected to
rigid tests to determine the strength
OF her bulkheads. which proved that
the vessel would Withstand the ex-
perience which befell the Titanic. New
and efficient mechanism is being In.
stalled for launching lifeboats under
unfavorable conditions. Anti.rollins
tanks IN the vessel will remove the
danger Of the lifeboats being crushed
against the sides OF the ship while be.
ing lowered. One Of the lifeboats ID
equipped with wireless telegraph
system having a range OF 200 miles.
the antennne being telescope mast.
This lifeboat will serve as the nag.
ship OF the fleet OF life boats In case
OF a wreck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
EIavorsd Creams.

To make these one cup OF granulat.
ed sugar. one-Quarter Of = cup Of va.
ter and six drops of essence. or twice
as many Of extract Of any Of the fol.
lowing navors. peppermint. winter.
green. orange. rose. Glove or cinnamon
are required.
Cook the water and sugar till little
lifted on a fork or spoon spins Q
thread. Do not stir while cooking.
Remove from the fire. add the pepper.
mint or other essence or extract. and
stir till the candy thickens and looks
cloudy. Drop Immediately from q
teaspoon on to a creased paper OF
plate. II the candy becomes too hard
to drop. warm by standing the sauce
pan over hot water for q moment
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Fried Maryland Chicken.

Merely split young chicken In
halves. sprinkle over with flour and
fry In deep. hot butter. allowing 20
minutes for each side. 40 minutes in
all. Season we'll. turning chicken. and
also pan frequently. Have 1t covered
for steam Of the moist meat and but
ter aid In cooking 1t. When thor
oughly done, lay on . hot platter and
put as much flour into the gravy In
pan rs there Is fat remaining. and let
brown for an instant. Add nearly q
cup Of cold or warm water. gradually
and one heaping teaspoon Of sugar
and allow to boil. thus making . de-
licious brown gravy. thickened. and
pour on chicken. Serve at once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

tenant Foray read the following as.
tonishing and discriminating message
Forgive me. Wilfred. darling,
please forgive me and l will help you
all cam"
1t was harmless. as harmless a. II
was foolish. that message. but 1t evi
IDENTIFY impressed Mr.. Arrelsford AZ
containing some deep. some hidden
some sinister meaning.
THAT dispatch can't co." he said
shortly.
THAT dispatch can CO." said Caro-
line. stopping her sobbing as sudden
ly as she had begun. And that dis
patch will go. know some one whose
orders even you are bound 20 respect
and some one who will come here
with me and see that you do It,"
1T may be-" answered Arrelsford
composedly. Il have a good and sui
ficient reason"
Then you will have to show him
l can tell you that. Mr.. Arrelsford'
Il shall be glad to give my reason
to my superiors. Miss Milford, not to
YOU"
Then you will have to go around
giving them to every bodyin Richmond
Mr.. Arrelsford." said the girl. as she
swept petulantly through the door
followed by old Martha. both of whom
were very much disturbed by wha,
had occurred.
(To BE CONTINuEDD
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
senooI, Test Farmers Seeds,

II Oklahoma has bumper crops this
year 1t will he due in considerable
measure to the direct aid rendered
the farmers by the schools. Through.
out the state the teachers and pupils
have been Systematically testing seeds
for the planters in their respective
communities, according to information
received at the United States bureau
of education. Every teacher in the
state has received from State Super.
intendent Wilson scoring sheet ON
which to record the tests.