davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Nebraska.
PRIMARY PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Secretary of State Asked About
Writing in Names on Ballots.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DECIDE
In Event Freedom IL Used In WRIT
ina Ia Names, Would In Effect
he the old Open Pri-
mary
CFrom a staff correspondentN


LINCOLN, July 20.-(Special Can a
republican voter at the primary write in
the name of democratic candidate on
dis republican ballot or visa versa is
question which has been put up to Sec
Rotary OF State Wait by +. E. Parkhurst,
county clerk OF Wheeler county. Mr..
FHrhhUrst's inquiry is as follows:
a. is the only candidate on the re-
publican ticket and "B" the only candi-
date on the democratic ticket for the NOM
nation for county clerk subject to the
primaries to be held on August is. A
number OF repuDii tus pituose TO write
in the name of "B" on the republican
primary ballot for the office OF county
clerk, and number OF democrats propose
TO write in the namc of "A" or the demo-
cratic primary ballot.
Now i'm case "a receives more votes
on democratic tickets than IN does on
that same ticket does "a thereby be-
come the demucitiic nominee for county
clerk?
In addition &c the above mentioned
event, If "A" lisn receives majority or
the republican votes cast Is he also the
republican candidate, and thereby entitled
10 have his name on tho NCN ember ballot
as candida . of the utican- Demo-
In the opinion OF Mr. Wait a republican
can write the name of the democratic
candidate on the republican ballot. as he
claims that the primary law provides that
where no specific rule is given in any
case the law relative to the regular cleo
tion shall govern.
Might Change system.
In the event that the ruling OF Secre-
tary of State Wait is the right ruling
it practically makes the primary the old
open primary and would allow sufficient
date Of the other party a proposition
which the present closed primary was
enacted to remedy.
When the present law was amended to
make the primary one In which each
party would have the right to nominate
its own candidates without the meddllng
of the voters Of another party, 1t sought
to remedy the old law and do away with
the proposition, such as is put up to the
secretary Of state in this case to pass on.
MIR. Wait may pass the matter up to the
attorney general to decide.
Broken Bow Exercises.
State Superintendent Delzell returned
this morning from. Broken Bow. where
he addressed the graduating class of the
| Eighth grade and rural schools of Gus
ter county. There were 272 in the class,
which is the largest outside of Omaha
and Lincoln in this state.
Kemp Hendquarters open.
Permanent headquarters were estab-
| lished this morning by the managers of
the cOmpaign of Senator ]. II. Kemp for
the republican nomination for governor
at the Lindell hotel, in room PSI on the
second floor. They will be in charge of
II. c. Beebe of Osceola.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

II you want to know in advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight read "TOday's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Although Cutichra soap (a5e.l and Cuti-
cura Ointment tSOc) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world a sample
of each with s2-p. sldn Book viii be sent
free upon request Address postcard:
"CTticura, Dept r. Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Ynnks Win Double-Header.

CLEVELAND, July 30-New York won
another double-header from Cleveland to-
day. the first game TO In ten inning
and the second s TO g.
The winning run In the first game came
in the tenth when Hartzell singled, stole
second and scored on Cree's double,
Hartzell was injured in the ninth inning
OF the second game in stealing second
and was carried off the field. Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

quickly relieved by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills Regulates the bowels. keeps stom-
seh and liver In healthy condition. sc.
All drugg sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
BpessIer Has BETTER OF James.

ST. LOUIS, July D-BreAsler was too
much for st Louis this afternoon while
hls teammates hit James when hits were
needed Philadelphia won, score, 20 I.
81. Louis tailed when Lavan triplsd and
scored on Agnew's sacrifice tly. "Horns.
run" Baker lived up to his name and
dropped the ball into the right field
seats Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

not do bit Of good 10 one day my father
iu-aw asked me II I had tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and told him, No SO
he went 90 the drug store. got a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and boz Of Cutlcurs oint-
ment. washed his head good with Cuti-
cura Soap and warm water and then put
the Cuticura Ointment an with little
flannel cloth Itaeemed like II stopped that
burning and itching for he soon got 30 he
could sleep. In about q week saw Il was
getting better so ! kept on. ! used Cuticurs
/ SOAP and Ointment three months and then
his head was well entirely. not leaving a
scar" (slgned) Mrs. Clinton Bolllnger.
Mar. n, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
for Aleock IN the ninth.

sBatted for Alcock IN the ninth.
Boston .............2 o %
Chicago ,...........O . 0 o 0 90
Two-base hit: HobltEel. Hits Off
Benz. in one-third inning; off Russell,
I'm eight and two-thirds innings, Sacri-
flee hit Thomas. Stolen base: Speaker.
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Chicago, s.
First base on balls OFF Benz, /; off
Shore, 4. Struck out BY Shore, .; by
Russell, 3. Passed ball: Thomas. Wild
pitch: Shore. Time 1885, CmpTes:
Chill and Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

"bdIItU Tut 4IUIIUH III IIIIINIF'
New. York ..,...O 0 90 2 D o 1--3
Cleveland .,..,,.O o 0 o 0 o Oh
Two-base hits: GIaney, Cree. Three
base hit: Jockson. sacrifice hits Null
len, Cole, HartZcll Sacrifice fly: Pesold.
Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh, Hartkcll,
Mullen, First base on balls: OFF Morton,
4; off Cole. 2. First base on error: New
York, !, Left on bases: New York, 3;
Cleveland, T. Struck out: By Morton, 6;
by Cole, . Double plays: Hartzell 10
Sweeney, Pecknpaueh TO Boon 20 Mullen.
Wild pitch: Cole. Time 2;O7. Empires:
Evans and lcgan.
Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

comb II on and In so doing
I lrrltated II and caused
his head 10 get In 4 sore.
My child's head broke out
in a sort or rash or yellow
looking pimples. IL Just
got worse and worse. He
was very cross with IL
and he did not sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
DANDRUFF ON
! CH|LD'S HEAD.
When Two Weeks Old, Broke Out
in Rash. Got Worse and Worse.
Did Not Sleep Day or Night.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Head Well Entirely,

BateSville, Ohio My child was about
two weeks old when first noticed sort
OF dAndruif coming on his head. tried 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Clan Gordon No. SO will hold its an
nual picnic at Krug park, August L
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Clan GORDON No. IS will hold its an
nual picnic at Krug park. August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
sBatted for Steen ln tho e,Ehth.

EBaLLeu Tot 6Leen ~ INC tlHhIH.
New York.."....,..0 % % 0 0-S
Cleveland ...........8 o 100 % 0 O-6
Hts off Warhop, 3 In one-third in
innings; off Coumbe IN two innings
tnone out I'm the third off Steen, In ak
innings; off Collamore, 2 I'm ono Inning.
Three base hits: Maisel Peckinpaugh.
Sacrifice hit: Hartsell Stolen bases:
Maisel, Hartsell. Cook Bases on balls;
OFF Coumbe, 2; off Steen, 2; off WprhoD,
!; off Pieh, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Coumbe Cree. Base on error: New York.
/. Left on bases: New York, 81 Cleve-
land, g. Struck out: BY Stecn, 4; by Pieh,
!; by CollamoTe, g Double plays Chap
man TO Johnston; Turner 10 Chapman 70
Johnston: Boone to PeckinpRugh 10 Null
len. Wild pitch: Steen. Time: 200. UNI
pires. Egan and ENans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Kemp Headquarters open.

Permanent headquarters were estab-
lished this morning by the managers of
the compaign of Senator ]. II. Kemp for
the republican nomination for governor
at the Lindell hotel, in room PSI on the
second floor. They will be in charge of
II. c. Beebe of Osceola.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
mrs. ROSEWATER is AT REST

Continued from Page one1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Might Change System.
Broken bow Exercises.

this morning from. Broken Bow, where
he addressed the graduating class of the
Eighth grade and rural schools of Gus
ter county. There were 272 in the class
which is the largest outside OF Omaha
and Lincoln in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
PHILADELPHIA

I0''I'''''''1 +" VI''I'T' -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
NOT APPROVED BY SCIENCE
Existence of "5raIn Waves as Popu.
larry Understood, Has Never
Been Established.

Sir Ray Lancaster, who has been a
diligent student of telepathy. now ar
rives at the conclusion that the So
called brain waves" of which the te-
lepathist talks, have no foundation in
science. According to him, we know
nothing of the existence of such waves
and are absolutely devoid of the means
of establishing them. The chief diff
Guilty lies In the fact that those who
seem TO believe in them most implic-
lily are unable to SO much as haz-
ard guess as to the material in
which they occur
The physicist who teaches the ex-
istence of light waves af1rms at TIE
beginning that they are waves oi the
ether. In holding to sound waves he
explains that they are waves of the
atmosphere. To say that sound and
light are waves and at the same time
to be unable to declare the substance
of which those waves consist would
be to leave sound and light unex-
planned; and Sir Ray holds that like
inference Is to be drawn from the
brain-wave explanation of telepathy.
But granting the existence of such
waves, he proceeds to ask by what
means they are received, and obtains
no answer. AS far as present day
science goes there is no detector in
the brain by which they may be re-
ceived. and no mechanism to trans
form them into sensible form. Neither
Is there a code between man and man
whereby the thoughts conveyed are
to be made ineligible as the Morse
alphabet transforms the dots and
dashes of the telegraph key into
words.
The possibility of telepathy is not
denied. The noted scientist simply
takes the ground that at the present
stage of knowledge. If brains do com
municate with each other Immediately
and over long distances, 1t is by some
other method than that of the sup
posed brain waves"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
WIVES WHO ARE HERcINEs.

Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean
bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush IN
seen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air.
of heroines working with might and
main to relieve the sufferings that
mankind is plunged into by the war,
there's a vast number of heroines
that the world never hears of. They
are the women laboring quite as hard,
surrounded by peace, supposedly, but
very little peace do the. find. From
childhood fate has shown them an un-
kind face.
They wed for love, bravely believing
that a way out Of poverty will be shown
them somewhere, somehow Nine
times out of ten, when both are
healthy and strong, they pass a pleas
ant enough existence together. Where,
as lover, man is frail, marriage ard
its cares rather hinder the gaining of
strength with him.
Although babies may come quickly
enough, home comforts and advance
ments do not. 1t is usually the kind
est-hearted of husbands who fall i'll;
those who are most eager to work. AT
this crisis, the frail young mother
rises to the height of heroism when
she lifts the support of the family
from the husbands weak shoulders to
her own frail ones
The woman who tolls cannot be
chooser as TO her occupation or the
remuneration il affords her Employ
ers often seem to have way OF grin d.
ing working women down to the low
est living wage The woman VINO
knows that 1t means life or death 10
her and the loved cnes at home does
not hesitate. no matter how small the
pay. She is up in the morning long
before dasbreak OF course the poor
babies need sleep and rest, but she
must wash. feed. dress and breakfast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
Eugene Field. Varied Career.

Eugene Field, newspaper writer and
poet, was born (date not exactly au-
thenticated in some biographies) NO
vembeT Z, 1850, at Amherst, Mass. His
father was lawyer of some distinc.
ton and was one of the counsel in the
famous bred Scott slave case. His
mother died when he was child and
he was placed in care of Miss French,
a cousin. At the age of eighteen he
entered Williams college, but, his
father dying soon after, his guardian
placed him in Knox college at Gales
burg. H., and later he went to the Uni
versity of Missouri. In 1871 he
knocked about" for a few months In
Europe, and then for several years
was reporter, manager and editor for
newspapers in st. Louis, Kansas City
and Denver. Later he was for years
on the staff of the Chicago Evening
News, until his death in 1895. He
wrote volumes of heart-appealing
verse, his child poems especially being
widely copied. He was possessed of
notable library in which there were
many rare and costly volumes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
hem before going to her DAYS work.

them before going to her days work.
The husband. who is as helpless as
any one of chem, comes in for d share
of her attention. She has to cook,
clean. sew and mend for them into the
far watches of the night 1t soon tells
on her vitality. She often teels as if
she could cry out that she cannot en-
dure the strain much longer.
But what's the use? She must bat
tie for her loved ones till her last
throb of vitality goes out. There's no
one to applaud her She doesn't see
her name in faring type recounting
the story OF the lives she has saved.
There are women, too. who are sup
porting aged fathers and mothers as
we'll as otler infirm relatives. using
their strength and their years for their
benefit without murmur or the hope
of recompense in any way.
The heroism of women was never
more realized than now. Their names
should be placed high upon the roll of
honor Let these heroines not despair
There is never a lane so long but that
there is turn to it, nor duties per-
formed over such a long stretch of
years that relief does not come at last,
often when least expected. Babies
grow up to help, and husbands recover
to come to the fore. Happy is the
home life then to each of them. Mother
is ever after heroine in that house,
hold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
FARMER MUST KNOW HIS cow
Feeding and Caring for Animal Is Not
All That Is Necessary for Profit
able Dairy Returns.

The man with the hoe is a failure
unless he knows how to use it. The
man with COW is failure unless he
knows how to feed and care for her.
Feeding and caring for a COW, how
ever, is not all that is necessary to
success in dairying; the farmer must
also know whether the COW is actually
profitable to him. The business man
would laugh at such statement,
wouldn't he? OF course, he would.
He would consider it a foregone con-
clusion that the farmer knows that or
ne would not keep the COW, and yet
thousands of cows are fed year in and
year out without their owners know
ing whether or not they pay. Are you
sure you are not boarding a few of
that kind. If not, investigate and make
a few records of milk and butter
yields
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
MEN WHO WIN LIES BATTLES
They Almost Invariably Have Been
Endowed With Great Physical
STRENGTH.

it has been said that great men
those capable of mental work beyond
the average-are almost invariably
men OF great physical strength also,
remarks London Answers. Whether
this be true or not, we find innumer-
able instances in which the theory is
borne out in actual fact, and here are
a few actual and indisputable exam
pies;
Napoleon was capable Of sitting a
horse sixteen hours at a stretch and
was able to work for days without rest
Gladstone was always muscular At
eighty years he chopped down an oak
four feet thick
Bismarck was a giant ne fought
twenty-eight duels. receiving only once
a scar, caused by the breaking OF his
adversary's blade. He stood six feet
two inches.
Cromwell was a football player, fond
Of boisterous sports He stood nearly
six feet in heig5t and had a strong
compact body az well-knit frame.
Robert Burns was strong man.
with finn grip, gained at the pillow
and fail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
Roots concentrztivs Ability.

Senator Root has great power of
concentration. He would have made
a great war correspondent. No mat
ter how much shot and shell might
be flying about him, he could sit and
jot down what is in his mind without
paying any attention to anything else.
One day he was going through some
papers that contained Information he
was sitting out. The matter was one
that called for much quiet thought
and reflection.
A caller arrived at the outer office.
A clerk went in to the Senator and
told him:
"Mr. Soandso's here for an II o'clock
appointment 1t is now three minutes
of IL"
"All right Show him in at H."
directed Mr. Root.
And during those three minutes he
became Just as much engrossed In the
task before him as If there were moth
ing else in sight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
How Sun RepeIs Comets Tails.

A new theory to explain the tails of
comets is advanced by the French
physicist NJ Houlle gigue in the Revue
Scientifique. 1t is natural to suppose.
he says, that the incandescent nucleus
of comet is throwing out electrons
into the extremely rarefied atmosphere
that surrounds it. The observations
of George Ellery Hale. the American
astronomer, prove that the sun be-
HAYES like a negatively electrified
body. Therefore he repels electrons.
which are negatively electrified bodies.
These PARTICLES so repealed would be
driven to that side of the comet which
is farthest from the sun, and by con-
tact with the molecules of the gaseous
and rarefed atmosphere would pro-
duce just the luminous appearance
that we call comets tail
Every comets tail always extends
away from the sun Arrhenius, the
Swedish astronomer, believed that the
particles Of the tail were repealed by
the light of the sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
Doc Knew a Good Home.

Joseph E. Boudwin of this city
could not lose his collie dog by TAX
ing it FIVE miles diagonally across the
Delaware river and returning alone in
a fast motor boat He tried this the
other day because the dog killed chick
ems. but the animal swan home
When he first tried to lose the dog
on the New Jersey shore 1t swan
after his fast craft. He was com
PEELED to turn about and again land
on the same shore. This time he
managed to lose the animal
Three hours after his arrival home
in Clayment Del. he heard the dog
barking for admission. Boudwin now
saws the animal is so intelligent that
it should know better than to Kill
chickens. but he viii keep il anyway.
Wilmington DELI Dispatch to the
New York Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
MOST PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Many People Making Comfortable
Living Raising Chickens and Pro-
ducing Eggs for, Market.

Is there progress in poultry-keep-
ing? Read the market reports. Look
at the amount of poultry advertising
done today compared with five years
ago. How did the winter prices of
eggs in the last five years compare
with other years?
Thousands of people are today max
ing a comfortable living and many
have become Independent by raising
poultry and producing eggs for the
market. 1t has been proved by ex-
perience that i costs no more to
produce pound of poultry than it
does to produce a pound of pork or
beef, yet poultry is always worth
more per pound than any other meat
and sells just as readily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08

clinging kiss when they find them
selves in the parlor alone. To make
sure, it is really true that they are
actually betrothed, there is another
and the kiss when he leads her to
the sofa, placing himself beside her
to show her the ring he has brought
to seal their happiness. There is a
kiss of delight when the pretty little
hoop of gold is declared to be a
darling, and another when she plays
him a love song on the piano, and
yet another when they kiss each 9TH
er goodnight in the vestibule.
That's all very well for this one
great evening of a girls life. Even
the most affectionate of sweethearts
should know that there should be a
limit to kisses before marriage. A
girl who has a good lover should know
that the capturing of the love bird
does not insure holding fast to it.
A lover who does too much hugging
and kissing soon finds the divine pas
sion in his breast is cooling, all too
soon, with safety. Girls shodld
adroitlv lead away from such state,
of affairs. Whether the betrothal is
of short or long duration, they should
start in wisely, talk of their future
plans together, each pursuing the
course of finding out the others ideas,
hopes and aspirations These hours
they can never have but once; mo-
ments of sweet, joyful anticipation.
One or the other may have little
flashes of temper 1t behooves them
to study out whether they can over
look this In their future mate, or if
it can be overcome. The engagement
period is the test of after-happiness
in marriage.
If too much time is given to af-
lection, all too soon chickering's and
quarrels are apt to arise. The young
man sulks at one end of the sofa, the
girl at the other. They grow weary,
instead of fonder, of each other. He
may disappoint her on the evenings
he is expected to visit her Now that
the engagement is settled, there is no
need of the young people occupying
the parlor exclusively. If the girl
finds that she has too affectionate
lover, wise is she who calls in occa-
sionally some of her friends as well
as the relatives to add diversity to
entertainment A girl should Gever
fear that her lover would be dis
pleased by this fact. He will admire
her all the more for her cute. girlish
bashfulness. He will be all the more
anxious to wed her, to take her to
home of their own. The girl who
starts in by thinking an engagement
gives her free rein to kiss is apt TO
find in her sweetheart a man who
will court ardently for dozen years,
then break off suddenly after sone
petty quarrel and marry some prim
young woman whom many man
would be almost afraid to kiss at the
altar lest 1t offend her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
Deer conped cahhaae.

A herd Of deer celebrated the close
of the cunning season by invading the
garden of Postmaster A. G. Stewart at
Weymouth, N. J., and eating his win.
ter supply of cabbage. Several gun
mig parties have been encamped
within a hundred yards of the spot
during the week and dozen deer have
been shot in the immediate vicinity
The deer came to within fifty feet of
where two stag hounds were tethered
to their kennels and the barking of
the dogs aroused the postmaster and
his son, who saw the herd scampering
away in the moonlight.
Sportsmen here say that the season
just closed has been the best in many
years. The heavy foliage remaining
on the trees gave the deer more shell
ter than usual. Over thirty bucks
have been reported bagged within q
ten-mile radius of Weymouth. This
was proportion of about one to every
twenty gunners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-08
Market for Apples and Prunes.

The people of Norway usually de
pend on the Norwegian apple crop and
the Servian prune crop for the greater
part of their winter fruit supply. Dur
ing the present season the apple crop
in Norway is very light. being practi.
cally a failure; Servia, being at war,
will be unable to supply prunes.
These conditions furnish an oppor-
tunity for American exporters of
fruits to find large market this sea
son in Norway for dried and green
apples and prunes, says Consul Cen
eral Michael ]. Hendrick. Christiania,
While American fruits. both green and
dried. are largely sold in Norway,
none were heretofore imported direct
ly from the United States. wholesale
dealers in Hamburg. Germany. through
local agents. furnishing the supply,