davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
No Score In Third.

No scoring occurred during the third
period The Huskers rested a bit, con-
tent with the laurels already gained
Kansas fought desperately, but could not
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
IOPHERS CRUSH BADGERS
Defeats Wisconsin by
Fourteen to Three Score.
SUPERB FOOT BALL DISPLAYED
In Last Period Hamilton Intercepts
Forward Pass and Runs Sew
enty Yards for Touch
down.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov H.-Open-
ing up after the first half with di-
verslfied attack that at times fairly be
wldered their heavier opponents the Uni
versity Of Minnesota today defeated the
University Of Wisconsin, u TO l3 The
game was replete with forward passes,
driving line plunges and excellent punt
ing.
The lead gained by Wisconsin in the
first period, when Bellows kicked field
goal from the twenty-five-yard line, was
maintained until the latter part OF tho
third quarter Then a long forward pass.
Hamilton 10 Quist. resulted In Mime
sofas first touchdown In the fourth
period Hamilton intercepted forward
pass, zig-zagged around left end and
dashed seventy yards 10 the goal for the
GOphers second touchdown.
Playing Remarkable.
The playing OF Solon, Minnesota 5
speedy fullback, was remarkable. Time
after time he was called on to his the
line. breaking through for effective gains.
Hamilton. Bierman and Dledrich were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Losers Put Up Wonderful Uphill
Fight in Final Quarter of
the Contest.
MAKE ALL THEIR SCORES THEN
Two Touchdowns, with Consequent
Goals, Feature Period.
YALE TEAM ouTPLAYs ENEMY
Referees whistle Interrupts Eff
forts of Princeton Eleven
to Add 20 Its
Total.

PRINCETON. n. j. Nov. 1L-Yale de-
fCated Princeton in the new stadium to-
day by the score of 10 to H. II was the
,first time since 1911 that a Yale-Princeton
game was played to "A decision, the last
two games having resulted in tie scores.
with the score 10 TO 0, IN favor OF Yale.
Princeton played wonderful uphill game
In the fourth period II carried the ball
twice down the field with Irresistible
force and despite tlrc many substitutes
that Yale rushed into the game, scored
two touchdowus and the consequent goals.
1t was trying for another touchdown in
the last moments OF play with long for
ward passes with the referees whistle
ended the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-"Oh, Mabel.
Mabel, l wish we never had came"
,"Shut up. amt you got no sense
of art? This is a real picture galrry.'
Good NIGHT! And what's that
hash over there?"
"That-let's see what it says. Oh,
'Coney Island on Mardi Gras Night
Don't you see?"
Tell it to Sweeney. l amt no boob.
! been there myself That looks like
a bunch of firecrackers. Anyhow, it
amt Coney."
But don't you see? This here is
one O. them Cubist picthers."
1t was. And it probably was the
most striking, of all the weird pro-
auctions on display all last week at
the exhibition of Cubist paintings
and drawings" at the Montros Gallery,
No $50 Fifth avenue. Many people
came, but the exact reason why they
stayed when they came has not been
solved. The paintings were fearful
ly and wonderfully done. and about
as Ineligible as any Cubist paintings
ever get to be. But the guide books
were very considerate and agreeable.
and nice, lucid explanations were
there for every picture.
The picture interpreting Coney Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
ERD0ESN 7
KNOW SON WHEN
DRESSED AS GIRL
Confusion of tongues, Garments
and Nurses Cause Unhappy
Situation for immigrant.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE wisdom
of parents who know their own chill
dren was sadly lacking on the part of
one mother on Ellis Island yester-
day. On that account, had it not been
for his acute perception and his per-
sistence, Abraham Blaz, 21-2 years
old, might now be Miss Josepha La
SIGH, years old, so far as records are
CONCERNED.
Abraham and his mother arrived
about ten days ago from Warsaw,
Russia, and his first step toward
American citizenship was to acquire
that inevitable American infantile
malady, measles The measles him
dered his progress somewhat. for he
was sent to the Ellis Island Hospital,
wnere he met for the first time little
Josepha Lasich. Josepha's little sis
ter was very i'll, so she and her moth
err were detained.
They Trade Clothes.
Abraham emerged from the measles
Internationally several days ago, and
the physicians decided that he could
resume his clothes and prepare to
leave the island At the same time
little Josepha walked and asked in her
very best Croatian to be dressed. Co
incidentally, something out in the bay
attracted the attention of the nurses
for a moment, so that Abraham,
reaching for a garment. picked up
something belonging to Josepha be-
fore the nurses returned.
Presently the unprotesting Abra-
ham was CARRIED in the clothes of Jo-
sepha, which bore the little girls tag
of identification as well. Josepha
made no complaint; neither did Abra :
ham
"Son" Not Affectionate.
Then Mrs. BlaZ called to see her
son and--well, she got his clothes, but
the contents thereof did not seem to
respond to her maternal affections
with all the readiness Of a week ago.
Abraham" furthermore, did not
seem to understand the native tongue
of the Blazes as well as he had be-
fore he became Ill. Mrs. Blaz at
tributed his" reticence to the measles
and was passing out of the ward
when a little girl ran out and cried,
in pleading terms:
Mammal Mammal"
That was more like the way Abra-
ham should speak. but Mrs. Blaz was
ter. The inhabltant OF Joseph La
sichs clothes was so insistent
though, that Mrs. BlaZ, Mrs. Lasich
and the nurses went into executive
session and Investigated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
7 NJ READY II
DIE, DECLARES
GU|LTYPR|EST
Hans Schmidt, Slayer of Anna
AumulIer, Satisfied With the
Jury's Verdict,

NEW YORK, Feb. ii am sat
to die, the sooner, the better" said
Hans Schmidt the convicted murder
er of Anna Aumuller, whose body he
threy into the Hudson last Septem-
Der after he had dismembered it,
The former priest in his cell in the
Tombs is in good spirits.
that he did not wish to go to trial
and that he was ready to admit his
guilt and to go to the chair During
both trials he has sat for the greater
part of the time stolidly gazing at
the ceiling. He has been of little
assistance to his counsel and appar-
emily was unwilling to help them.
Will Not Aid Lawyer.
II want to tell YOU" said Schmidt
to Alphonse G. Koelble, of his counsel,
when Koeble visited him> after the
verdict had ben returned, that
will not assist you II you try to bring
my case to a higher court. | will do
nothing to prevent what l know is
going to happen to me. ! am ready
to die"
Schmidts first trial began Deem
Der 7, before Judge Foster. in Cen
eral Sessions, and ended December
80, when, after "a hours deliberation.
the jury was discharged. The sec
end trial began January 10.
Sentence of death in the electric
chair was imposed upon Schmidt
w ednesday. When he got back to
the Tombs after the jury had re-
turned their verdict, he ate hearty
meal and then went to bed He fell
asleep almost instantly and seemed to
be relieved that the trial was over.
Goes Back to Sleep.
When Mr.. Koelble visited him
Schmidt appeared annoyed at the In
terruption, but answered his coun-
sells questions for 20 minutes and
then went to sleep again.
Schmidt did not kill that woman,
and / know it," SAID Koelble Il am
going to prove it."
Although he would not confirm the
suggestion, it was apparent that At
torney Koelble believes that Anna
Aumuller, Schmidt's mistress, died
from an operation and that Schmidt
dismembered her body in order TO dis
pose of ii more easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
eye Beams" Looks Like Exit of Sausage Ma
chine, But High-Brows Seem Pleased.

land Mardi Gras night was one Of
the most startling. BY actual count
there are 4,000,000,013 lights on the
island on Mardi Gras night, and every
one of them was in the picture. And
that was about all there was to it.
A faithful replica of the famous
sixteen" puzzle was labeled The
Wrestlers." If the public is to be-
lieve the guide book, THE Wrest-
lers," by Morton l.. Schamberg is one
Of the most artistic of the produce
lions. Another was "Horsemen," by
Walt Kuhn. This was Ineligible,
with a marked similitude to paper
and scissors silhouettes of DR..
Montesorris pupils. And Eye
Beams" by Arthur b. Davis, was said
to be wonderful. 1t was, as con-
scientious picture of the exit Of a
sausage machine.
But, when all is said and done.
there was considerable manifestation
of art in the notwithstanding to
the guide books, and it is recorded
that there were occasional high
brewed, limip-eyed persons who
talked with great understanding and
enthusiasm of what they saw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
NIGHT GLASSES
SPY On DANCE,
AND WIFE SUES
No One in Studio Seems to Think
of Drawing Window Blinds
on Gay Parties.

NEW YORK. Feb. At developed
in testimony yesterday before Justice
Giegerich in the Supreme Court that
what a detective saw through night
glasses. peering into the studio Of
Mrs. Olive B. Herndon, an artist, IN
the Lincoln Square Building, at
Broadway and Sixty seventh street,
led to divorce action. The detec-
tive declared that he had seen persons
in the studio dancing the tango and
bunny hug in unconventional costumes.
AS result of the detectives oh
servations, Mrs Marie A. Becker, OF
New Rochelle, sought a divorce from
Christopher A. Becker, scale man
ufacturer, who has a large manufac-
turing plant at New Rochelle. Mrs.
Herndon, who is the artist that
painted, on the commission of the late
j.. p. Morgan, the life-size portrait Of
Miss Maxine Elliott which hangs N
the theater bearing her name, IS
named as correspondent in the action.
Wife Breaks Down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were married
twenty years ago and have a daugh-
ter. IL years old. who Is attending i
convent school, Mrs. Becker collapsed
twice on the stand yesterday and was
led from the courtroom.
The Lincoln Square Building con-
tains many artists studios. Although
in day time they are open to The
view of anyone in nearby buildings,
at night. for the most part, the VIM
doWs are closely curtained. But. &C
cording to the evidence of 3. S. Ben
nett, a detective, Mrs. Herndon was
not so particular and her studio win
doWs were always open to view.
Bennett said he saw Mr. Becker
and a woman enter the Linco n
Square Building many times. and de-
cided 10 investigate.
1.-THE studio was on the fourth or
fifth floor" the detective said. "and !,
with other men, took a room on the
TOP floor Of the building at No. 124
West SitXy-f1fth street across the
street. We had a good view into the
studio in the day time, but at night
we had to use glasses. We could see
Mr.. Becker enter the studio and meet
a woman. who greeted him affection
ately. Sometimes we saw the turkey
trot and the bunny hug danced. I
thought at times that someone in the
studio was posing for a September
Morn picture.
Detective Uses Ruse.
One night last May" the detective
said, Mrs. Becker, M. Johnston AMI
one or two others accompanied me 70
the studio. | knocked at the door
and got no response. There was Il
slit in the door for mail. | call ID
through this that had telegram for
the woman inside. When she opened
the door. we walk in"
In response to a technical ques-
ton, Bennett said the woman was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
TWO ''D'S" GET
oARS0N IN ROW
18th HIS FLOCK
He Admits Using One, but Strictly
in a "Scriptural Sense"
Women Support Him.
BUT WARDEN is OBDURATE
Trouble Starts When Pastor De-
tends Dancing, One 3D." by
Saying the Other.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two words
beginning with ID" together with
progressive euchre parties, are re-
sponsible for a split in the congre-
cation of the Reformed Episcopal
church of the Redemption, and inter
csted persons have learned that the
rector the Rev. Charles l.. Quinn,
has sent in his resignation to Bishop
Randolph 1t is to take effect at the
end of the month. and the women
members of the Helping Hand Socie-
~ are indignant that the handsome
Young clergyman is going to leave.
First be it known that the Re-
formed Episcopal Church was orga-
nlZed after a split in the Episcopal
Church because 1t was believed that
dancing ought not to be INDUCED in
by churchgoers. And dancing hap
pers to be one of the DDS" Hence,
when Weir MacEwan heard that the
Helping Hand Women had been in
dulging in the terpsichorean exercise
right in the very building where he is
the senior warden he was overwhelm-
&c with indignation, and because he
heard that this happened under the
very eyes of Mr. Quinn he decided to
interrogate the rector
Then came the other I'd"
Could Be Worse.
There are lot of things a damned
sight worse than dancing" the Rev.
Mr. Quinn told Mr.. MacEwan. who,
although he mas been in the National
Guard of New York and is a sub
stantial citizen, WAS almost BOWED off
his feet and could hardly believe his
ears. 1t was the last straw. and Mr..
MacEwan took care that Bishop Ru-
doph should hear about it.
The Rev. Mr.. Quinn was in ge-
nal mood when seen in the church.
He said
az have been with the church two
years and four months and the first
trouble came when l made known my
objection to progressive euchre par
ties. They were stopped. but from
that time on 1t has been uphill work
for me. | declared that my church
was under the domination of sin
full people.
Trouble Begins.
Some of the vestrymen resigned
and things went along smoothly un-
Ill the army suppers were held, about
The middle of last month. 1t was cold
about the coolest night of the win
ter-and one or two of the girls ana
women asked me If they could dance.
gave the permission, and at the time
! did not see either the senior or
junior warden present. When l next
saw Mr.. MacEwan he called me down
and I said that there are a lot of
things a damned sight worse than
dancing. And when l see people put
ting a church down and out | guess
I'm right. According to the diction-
airy, I did not use a swear word. /
did not mean it profanely, but that
there we're things detestable and con-
demned which needed looking after
more than dancing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
To Punish Men Who
Steal Advertising
Amendment to Code Makes 1t Mis-
demeanor to insert Circulars
in Newspapers.

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 14.-Senator
Murtaugh introduced an amendment
to the penal code to-day making 1t a
misdemeanor for anyone to insert In
the folds of a newspaper, without
permission of the publisher of the pa
per, any advertisement for his own
profit. The insertion of such matter
is presumptive evidence of the guilt
of the person whose goods are thus
advertised.
The bill is the result of the practice
of merchants and others in New York
City and elsewhere in the State to
procure through news dealers the in
sertion of leaflets in copies of news
papers at fraction of the newspaper
rates for advertising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Woman's Upper Cut
Routs Highwayman

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Mrs. May
Arnold was the intended victim of
highway robbery at Rochelle Park,
n. j., last night, but the highwayman
lost. Mrs. Aronld had just left troll
ley car and was nearing her home when
a man stepped from behind a pile of
cordwood and asked, Have you any
money!"
Mrs. Arnold extended her handbag
to the man with her left hand, but
uppercut him with the right fist, full
in the mouth. The highwayman was
staggered by the blow and hurried
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
DiscOlOred, WrinkIed
Skin Easily Removed
(From the Woman Beautifully

Since brown or yellow, over-red or
botchy compilations are decidedly not
the fashion. | can not understand why
so many continue to wear them. Surely
every woman has heard of mercolized
wax. This [ know-from my own and
others eXperiences-will positively ban
ish every uusighty tint The wax real
ly takes off a bad complexion 1t grad
ually, harmlessly. absorbs the thin lay
er of surface skin with all its defects,
as chaps. liver spots, pimples, freckles.
backheads. Just as gradually the dis
carded skin is replaced by the clear,
white, youthful skin underneath. Mer-
colzed wax, procurable at any drug
store, is applied nightly like cold cream
and erased mornings with warm water.
one ounce viii produce the loveliest
girish complexion in less than a fort
night.
/ can't understand. either, why folks
will be bothered with wrinkles, since
the famous saxolite formula has become
public property. One ounce of pow
dered saxolite dissolved in a half-pint
witch hazel. makes a wash lotion that
will quickly efface every line, even the
deepest.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Auto Hits Tar Barrel;
Riders Ask Damages

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Because their
automobile struck and spilled a barrel
of tar in Jamaica avenue, Flushing,
causing coatlngs of tar and sundry in
juries to the autoists, who were thrown
out a suit to recover SIS, 600 damages
has been brought against the city by
George and Anna Mack ("the Musical
Macks"1; sErna Earle. a dancer, and
Joseph Curley. another vaudeville artist
The plaintiffs declare the city Is re-
sponsible because a contractor left the
tar barrel In the micdle OF the road
without putting a red lantern on il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Town Builds Park
In His Front Yard

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-ln an effort
to regain possession of a large tract
claimed by the village of Lakewood,
n j., as a park. but for years form
ing part of the front lawn of Sam
uel d. Davis, IA retired railroad man,
the township placed bandstand on
the property late Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis was not slow in accept
ing the challenge, for a few hours aft
er the bandstand had been erected a
force of men gathered, proceeded TO
load the band stand on a large truck
and cart it off The truck disappeared
for a while, but later found it's way to
the Town Hall and deposited the
bandStand there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
,ainly give the stomach the repair II
needs and is always crying aloud for;
a tablet taken after each meal VIII
in the course of several hours become
a portion of the digestive fluids. II
will build up these fluids. First in the
stomach, then in the intestines.
The liver is the storehouse of the
body. Here are assembled all the re-
serve fluids of the system and here the
various ingredients of Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets mingle with the faulty nat
ural juices and strengthen them or II
they are too strong then they VIII be
reduced 10 their proper strength ana
proportion.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain a
sirg gle Ingredient, one grain of when
is sufficient to digest 5000 grains OF
f. I'D. lust think how gratefully such
q element is received into body that
cir not digest at all without new
v akening of the already depleted
juices
Go to your druggist this very day
and obtain box OF Stuart's Dyspep-
IA Tablets, price % cents. y week ;
rial will make you new man and
Your stomach will go back 10 work
-c<vc,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Slams Policeman
With Hot Custard

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Three men en-
tered Meyer Pergoda's lunch room AT
No. 342 Ninth avenue yesterday after
noon and demanded coat which they
said one of them had left there in the
morning Pergoda insisted that no coat
had been left there.
Then they started TO throw things.
They smashed Pergoda over the head
with a pan of rice pudding and pelted
him with pies and cream puffs
Policeman Nevill, Of the West Thirty
seventh street station. got there in time
to receive a hot custard pie square in
the face. Still he was able to nab one
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Poisoned Pen Writer
Stirs Village Choir

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Feb. IL
There is trouble in several choirs in
Mechanicville
When a soprano soloist received a
postal card on which was written
Your voice is like a fog horn" she
was angry But when a sister solo
list was told in the same manner.
Get pair of clutches to prevent you
from breaking down." the two decided
that a poisoned pen was at work. The
last straw came when the basso re-
ceived this advice: Ease your eff
forts; we would rather have anybody
in church sing than you"
The postoffice authorities have been
asked to investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
$500 Duty on Her
50-Cent Puddings

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Three Eng
lish Christmas puddings that origi-
nally cost Miss Alice NJ. Day, of Phil
adelphia, 80 cents each were assessed
for duty to-day when she arrived on
the steamer Rotterdam.
She finally paid IS cents duty, with
considerable reluctance.
It's not the money, it's the prin-
ciple ] object to-" she said. Il paid
$2.75 duty on them in France and up
to now the buildings have cost me IS,
and that is pretty high for puddings."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
HERE IS HOW
FOUR CAN LIVE
ON $50 A WEEK
"How Do You Do It, MabeI?'
Answered by the Figures Of
Investigators.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-"How do you
do it, Mabel, on $50 week." is an
swered to-day by the New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition of
the Poor which has compiled statis-
tics to show that Mrs. Mabel and
her three children can live fairly COM
fortaby in New York for 1926 day.
or s1.082.c5 a year. which Is about see
week
through tests in the associations
home hospital, and show a family of
five may live in a way to preserve
health, mind, character and selfre
spect for cents less than SO day
Division of daily expenditures is as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Takes Her Pet Dog
Abroad for Health

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Declaring
that her Mexican dog, Martha Mari,
could not withstand this climate long
er, and was in need of a sea voyage,
Miss Robert w. Wyeth, of this city,
started yesterday on board the Mar
tina Washington, of the Austro- Amer
lean line, for an extended tour. Be-
side the dog, she had with her a maid.
They will go to Italy, to remain until
the weather moderates here.
The dog is as void Of hair as hoc
water bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
H. Year CatSaVes
Family From Gas

LANCASTER. n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE IL
year-old cat that for a long time has
been the pet in the family Of c. A.
Kraemer, of No. 73 Oakwood place
saved the lives of MIR. and Mrs. Krae-
mer, Mrs. S. +. Moore. of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Kraemers mother, and l0-year-old
Ella Kraemer.
The mewing of the cat awakened
the little girl, who at once noticed the
strong odor Of gas She reused her
parents. Mr.. Kraemer was overcome
while on the way to the furnace, but
was revived when Mrs. Kraemer sue
ceeded in raising a window.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Corset Saves Woman
Shot by Jealous Man

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-F)rank Cos
tello, aged 22, a chauffeur, shot at a
mark until he thought he had the
necessary skill to shoot to kill Then
he stationed himself in the dark area
way at No. 20 West 146th street.
In that house lives his sweetheart,
Jennie Miller, aged 16, and her moth
er Mrs. Mary Miller. Either or both
of these he wanted to kill. After he
had been there an hour. Mrs. Miller
came down after coal. He shot twice
at her in the dark The first bullet
might have killed her, as it struck
over the breast, but 1t was detected
by a corset steel. A second bullet
caused a flesh wound He then shot
at the girl, but missed. He was ar
rested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Girls! Get a 25-Cent Bottle
and Try "Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with SOAP
always apply little Danderine TO the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better stir. use soap as
sparingly as possible and instead have
'Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at a time This viii
remove dust. dirt and excessive oil In
few moments you will be amazed,
your hair will not only be clean, but II