davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
POLICEMAN BREAKS BONES
OF HAND MAKING ARREST

When Special Officers Williams,
Rooney and Barta rsided an alleged dis
orderly flat belong to Rose Fuller at ll5O
North Sixteenth street, early today, c. J..
Moore, who says he lives az the same
address, darted off down the street
Williams gave pursuit and caught up
with his prey before he had time 10 draw
his gun or billy and in order not TO lose
any time hit ont ahead Of him with his
fist. The hlow caught Moore on the
back Of the head and piled him up in
a heap-
At the station police surgeons found
that Williams had broken two bones in
his right hand in delivering the punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

College opens TUESDAY, September g.
From all appearances. it Is expected that
the attendance will be unusually large
Prot n. l.. Dick has spent the summer
In Colorado. and has returned to take up
his work as director Of music
Registrar n. G.. BurraEc arrived In
crete Thursday. lie has been doing spc-
cial work In the summer school OF the
University OF Michieau.
President Allen Is again In crete after
spending the summer In New England.
Mrs. Allen Is expected in a few weeks.
Miss Helen Weston will rosumc her
work as instructor In chemistry and dean
OF women after n years leave Of absence
spent In Columbia university.
Miss GcncNra Parker. head OF the
school of expression. has been teaching
expression and physical training in the
Boulder (Colo) Chautaudua summer
school She has spent the last three
weeks at her home in Michigan.
T. T. Mcconnell or Purdue university Is
the newly elected au-ycar athletic coach
lilo has been I'm crete several days. Foot
ball practice under his instruction VIII he
gin tomorrow. Several members 81 last
years team will return and n good deal
OF now material is expected.
The Noung Mems Christian association
and Young Womcns Christian association
committees will meet all new students al
the train. A. H. Plat Of the Youne
Mems Christian association and Miss
Beulau WicGman OF the Young Women
Christian association are I'm charge.
Tho following members OF tho class Of
1914 have begun the year as teachers In
high schools. Louise Barstow. Fremont
NJ l.. Mortenscn, Minden; G. A. Love,
Seward: Lucy Lennon and Il. r. Krcbs.
Ravcnna; r. w. KrotsinEcr. David city;
p w. King. McCook: Clara Holmes,
Liberty. Mabel Pollard, Ludlow, Vt; S.
h. Rough, Burleigh. Idaho.
Word has been received from Mrs. ~
B. Perry and Miss Helen Perry, n, who
are travelling In Europe, that they arc
safe and have found a way to get from
Paris. where they were at the outbreak
OF the war to Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Won by RnmhIera.

tho stars and Stripes. TO 1. ZIP Wooa-
lev for the South Omaha Ramblers
pitched good ball, allowing only three
hits. Atkinson for the Stars and Stripes
was touched for seven hits The features
OF the game was the hitting OF Hansen
and Norgard and the all around playing
OF the South Omaha RamhlerS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
RUSSIA MAY COME HERE
AFTER ARMS AND PROVISIONS

TOXIC Sept. la-In preparation for a
lengthy war Russian military authorities
are here buying heavily in arms. am
munitions and provisions. From here they
will go to China and America
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
OMAHA FUND FOR RED CROSS
Anti-Suffs Collect Over $4,000
from Nebraska Contributors.
BOOST FOR NEBRASKA WOMEN
National President Congratulate
Local Association on Promptitudc
I'm Soliciting Large sum for
Relief Fund,

Mrs Frank T. Hamilton chairman, and
Mrs. Charles r. McGrcw, treasurer Of
the special committee Of the Nebraska
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
report the collection 5.2S0O5 for Rcd
Cross relief. Their report was handed TO
Mrs. J. w. Crumpacker Nebraska repre-
sentative of the association, and the lat
ter in turn mailed a draft for the amount
to Mrs. Arthur Nj. Dodge, president OF
the national association
\ telegram from Mrs Dodge states that
the Nebraska women Of the association
are in the forefront Of those in other
states in getting this relief money into
New York, where the daily papers are
publishing such contributions coming from
ali over the country day after day. Mrs.
Dodge congratulatcs the women of the
Nebraska association for their promptness
In raising so generous a fund for Rcd
Cross relief. The greater part Of this
fund was raised by the personal soicita-
ton OF Mrs. Hamilton Miss Jessie Willard,
Mrs. McGrew and other members Of the
executive committee. In the committee $
official report to Mrs. Crumpackor the
following list of contributors annears.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Move OF Tm.f-H

LONDON, sept. lS.-Lord Lansdowne.
leader of the opposition IN the House OF
Lords, VIII move Mondav 10 suspend pro-
csedings on the home rule and Welsh dis
establishment bills during the continuance
OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
Throat and Lung Trouble.

will cease to trouble you by the timely
use Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sure
relief Soc and g. All over
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
ROOFING

Quality Certified Durability Guaranteed
is guaranteed five years for 1-ply,
ten years for 2-ply and fifteen
years for 3-ply, and our guarantee
is backed by the biggest roofing
mills in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14

and harmony. Miss Nainska BE- pupil
OF Lescheuzky and has Just arrived from
Vienna after many exciting adventure
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-14
BUsrNnss SECURITY.
Stagnntion In All Countries, Not
Insuring This Security.

one Of the most important
questions of the day relates to
the extent TO which q govern
ment should interfere in the af-
fairs OF business. The success
full man has always had to run
the risk Of attack. Safety from
unreasonable interference by
government or attack by others
leads the ambitious man on to
his greatest exertions. In some
countries, as in parts OF Asia,
government rapacity has made
II dangerous for a man 20 ac-
quire anything beyond his bare
necessities. In such n society,
nothing but poverty and busi-
ness stagnation can exist.
Governmental Intervention in
the affairs OF business should
extend only over such things as
are necessary for fair publicity
and truthful statements. Under
such n government. business Sc
Curity is at it's best. Individual
ity and initiative are encour-
aged. the country Is progressive,
and its future prosperity Is we'll
Il guarded. But as soon as legis-
lation begins 20 deprive the pro-
/ Queer Of n square deal. or where
business is regulated" by peo-
pie without the experience and
necessary training, business Sc
Curity Will be transformed into
business depression. A govern
ment should be limited to its
natural functions of just and
reasonable legislation for the
greatest good of the greatest
number of people, and should
never show favors in order to
catch votes or to secure cam
paign contributions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

A great many horses are laid up
again this summer with sore shoulders
This can be remedied in a very large
measure with sense and care.
A good horse collar is the main part
Of the harness and it should be OF the
very best kind and 1T the animals
neck perfectly
The collar should be kept clean at
all times and the horses shoulders
we'll washed and brushed daily.
Much dust and dirt arise in the
fields and on the roads at this season
and these are caught and held on the
moist and sweaty shoulders and col
lar, there TO form hard Jumps and
ridges.
Every time the collar is put on the
horse it should be examined for these
Jumps and ridges If any found they
should be carefully brushed and rubbed
away.
After each days work, especially in
warm weather. battle and clean the
shoulders with a mixture Of warm
water, salt and soda
a little alum and tannic acid. the
juice from the bark or leaves OF oak
or willow trees, will heal and tougher
the skin and should be applied with
warm water
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

times in the morning to get his pard-
ner up; I'm going out to the mine!"
Then, with a saddIe-gun under his
knee and his six-shOoter hung at his
hip, he rode rapidly down the road,
turning out from time to time to let
long cavaIcades of mules string by
The dead-eyed arrieros, each with his
combined mu1e-bIind and whiplash
swinging free, seemed to have very
little on their minds but their pack
lashings, and yet they must be three
days out from Moctezuma-
Their mules, too, were well loaded
with the products of the hot country
-fanegas of corn in red leather sacks,
oranges and fruits in handmade
crates, panOches of sugar in balanced
frames. long joints of sugar-cane for
the dulce pedlers, and nothing TO indi-
cate either haste or flight.
Three times he let long pack-trains
go by without a word, and then at last,
overcome by curiosity, he inquired
about the reTOltosos.
What revoltosos?" queried the old
man to whom he spoke.
why, the men of Bernardo Bravo,
answered Bud; the men who are
marching to take Moctezuma-"
when 1 left Moctezuma," returned
the old man politely. "alI was quiet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
YEARS HAD LEFT THEIR MARK
Great Artists Model for Divine Face
Served Later In Depletion OF
That of Judas.

On the wall Of an old monastery In
Milan hangs the famous Last Sup
per" of Leonardo da Vinci- 1t is said
that this artist, In painting the faces
of the apostles, studied the counte-
nances of good men whom he knew.
When he was ready to paint the face
of Christ he could find none that would
satisfy his conception After years OF
careful search, says the Strand Mag
azine. the painter happened to meet
one Pietro Bardinelli, q choir-boy OF
exquisite voice, belonging to the ca
thedral Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul, the artist in
duced the boy to be the study for the
divine face
All was done carefully and reverent-
IL, but the picture was yet tncom-
plete. for the face Of Judas was abb
sent Again the painter set about in
search of a countenance. Years passed
before his search was rewarded and
the picture finally completed AS the
artist was about to dismiss the miser-
able and degraded wretch who had
been his awful choice. the man looked
up at him and said:
You have painted me before"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
CHAPTER XIII.

For sixty days and more, while the
weather had been turning from cold
to warm and they had been laboring
feebly to clear away the great slide
of loose rock that covered up the
ledge, the Eagle Tail mine had re-
manned a mystery.
Whether, like the old Eagle Tail Of
frontier fable, it was so rich that only
the eagles head was needed to turn
the chunks into twenty-dollar gold
pieces: or whether, like many other
frontier mines, it was nothing but
hole in the ground, was a matter still
to be settled. And Bud, for one, was
determined to settle it quickly
Come on" he said, as Phil hest
tated to open up the way to the lead;
we got a month, maybe less, to get to
the bottom of this; and then the hills
will be lousy with rebels If they's
nothing here, we want to find out
about it quick and skip-and If we
strike it, by grab, they amt enough
red-faggers in Sonora to pry me
loose from it. So show these hOmbres
where to work and Wen be up against
rock by the end of the week"
The original Eagle Tail tunnel had
been driven into the side of a steep
hill: so steep, in fact, that the loose
ehale stretched in long shoots from
the base of the frowning porphyry
bikes that crowned the tops Of the
hills to the bottom of the canyon On
either side of the discovery gulch
sharp ridges, perforated by the gopher
holes of the Mexicans and the ancient
workings Of the Spaniards, ran di-
rectIy up the hill to meet the contact
But it was against the face Of the big
ridge itself that Kruger had driven
his drift and exploded his giant blast
of dynamite, and the whole slope had
been altered and covered with a slide
of rock.
Against this slide, in the days when
they were marking time, Bud and his
pardner had directed their energies,
throwing the loose stones aside, build
ing up walls against the slip. and
clearing the way to the solid schist
There, somewhere beneath the tumble
| of powder-riven rock, lay the ledge
which, if they found it, would make
them rich; and now with single-jack
and drill. they attacked the last huge
| fragments, blasting them into pieces
and groxeling deeper until they could
| strike the contact, where the schist
and porphyry met and the gold spray
| had spewed up between
| CTO BE CONTINUED
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

Hot water is one OF the best known
natural agents for relieving soreness
due to sprains, bruises, and excessive
pressure OF the animal body. Salt
and soda are healing and disinfecting
agents
Regularity OF work counts in every
thing. and especially in the handling
OF animals.
The horse that is worked regularly
acquires strong muscles and tough
shoulders.
Many farmers allow their work
horses to remain idle for several days
or even weeks at a time, and then
Immediately put them into hard serv-
ice
Never give grain to q tired horse
Let him rest and nibble hay for an
hour OF two first
A horse that has been idle for sew
eraI days should be given very light
and moderate work for the first day or
two so that the muscle and skin will
regain their strength and toughness-
II is a better plan to arrange some
work for the horses daily In this
way their bodies never become soft
and weak, hence they seldom become
Ill or injured and are always in train
ing for efficient service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
The Land of Broken Promises
(copyrigh,. 1914. BY Prank A. Muns-yl

crazed old man who told for truth that
which he feared would happen.
Notwithstanding the denouement,
his story stirred the Mexican popula-
ton to the depths, and when Bud and
Phil tried TO hire men to push the
work on the mine, they realized that
their troubles had begun Not only
was it impossible to engage laborers
at any price, but on the following day
Cruz Mendez, with his wife and chill
dren and all his earthly possessions
on his burros, came hurrying in from
the camp and told them he could serve
them no more.
1T is my woman!" he explained;
my Maria! All, if those revoItosos
should see Maria they would steal her
before my eyes!"
So he was given his pay and the
fifty dollars he had earned and, after
the customary "Muchas gracias," and
with the faithful Maria by his side, he
went hurrying of to the store
And now in crowded vehicles, with
armed men riding in front and behind,
the refugees from Moctezuma and the
hot country began to pour into town,
adding by their very haste to the panic
OF all who saw them
They were the rich property owners
who, having been subjected to forced
contribution before, were now fleeing
| at the first rumor of danger, bringing
their families with them to escape any
being held for ransom
In half day the big hotel presided
over by Don Juan de Dios Bracha-
monte was swarming with staring
eyed country mothers and sternly sub
| dued families of children; and final
ly, to add eclat to the occasion and
compensate for the general confusion,
Don Cipriano Aragon y Tres Palacios
came driving up to the door with his
wife and the smiling Gracia.
II she had been in any fear of cap
! ture by bold marauders, Gracia Ara
| gon did not show it now, as she sprang
| lightly from the carriage and waited
upon her lady mother. Perhaps, after
year or more Of rumors and alarms
she had come to look upon impending
revolutionary conflicts as convenient
| excuses for trip to town, long stop
at the hotel, and even a dash to gay
Gadsden in case the rebels pressed
! close
However that may be, while Don
Juan exerted himself to procure them
a good room she endured the gaze. OF
the American guests with becoming
| placidity and, as that took some time
she even ventured to look the Ameri
cans over and make some comments
! to her mother.
And then-or so it seemed to Bud
the mother glanced up quickly and
fixed her eyes upon him. After thai
he was in less of hurry to return tC
the mine, and Phil said they would
stay inside for week. But as fol
Don Cipriano, when he came across
them in the crowded lobby he gIareC
past them with malignant insolence
and abruptly turned his back
At La Fortuna he was the lord and
master, with power to forbid them the
place; but now once more the fortune:
of war had turned against him, and be
was forced to tolerate their presence.
The band played in the plaza tha
evening, it being Thursday of the
week, and as the cornet led with 'Ls
Paloma," and the bass viol and guitar!
beat the measure, all feet seemed tt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
RAISE ORPHAN COLT
ON MILK FROM cow
Task May Be Performed Sue
ceSSfuIIy if Proper Care and
Patience Are Used.
By W. D NEALEO

An orphan colt can be raised By
hand successfully If q little care is
taken II should be fed on cows milk,
but the COW should be fresh If pos
sible-
Do not feed the milk at its normal
strength, but weaken with one-third
water-that is, TO two parts milk put
one part warm water
The mixture should be sweetened a
little with sugar and given when
about the temperature of q mares
milk
At the end OF two weeks, the guam
tity OF water may gradually be re-
duced and the amount Of milk in
creased until the water is left on al
together Don't forget to sweeten the
milk at all times
Whenever possible the milk should
be given Immediately after milking it
from the COW. If il is desired, q fresh
egg may be added three times q day
II viii be q strengthened and viii
make the colts hair sleek and glossy.
The quality OF milk given should be
governed by ones judgment Some
colts require more than others, but be
careful not to OveTfeed, for the colt
may get the SCOUTS. Until the colt is
a month old, il will be necessary TO
feed il three or four times each day
To teach the colt to drink from q
pail Is not very great task Put your
finger in his mouth and lower your
hand into the milk He viii get q
taste Of the milk and soon You can
slip your finger from his mouth and
ne viii proceed without you
If he proves obstinate, wrap a goose
quill with a strip Of cloth and use It
as q nipple in a bottle, or purchase
a nipple from the drug store
Good care Pust be taken OF the pail
from which the colt drinks II should
be scaIded each time 1t is used
Never use sour or skinned milk.
If you would avoid bowel troubles
Give clean water between feeds. Let
him run In the yard and soon he viii
be nipping the green grass
After a while he viii be eating dry
bran from your hand II you put a lit
tie sugar in it
Soon you VIII be able TO feed him
some grain and then your hardest
work is over
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

man who firts with a woman in Mex,
leo is called.
Say, PHIL he hailed. disregarding
his pardner's obvious preoccupation;
break away for a minute and tell me
that schist-the store closes at Eve
o'clock, and
He thrust his head out the door as
he spoke and paused, abashed-
Through the half-closed portal Of the
next balcony but one he beheId the
golden hair of Gracia Aragon, and she
fixed her brown eyes upon him with
a dazzling, mischievous smile
"O-ho!" murmured Bud, laying COM
polling hand on De Lancey and back
ing swiftly out of range; so this is
| what you're up to-talking signsi But
say, Phil" he continued, reckoning
him peremptorily with a jerk of his
; head, 81 got ten men hired and lot
of grub bought, and If you don't pick
out that mining stuff we're going to
lose day. So get the lady to excuse
you and come on now"
In minute" pleaded Phil, and he
went at the end of his allotted time.
and perhaps it was the imp Of jealousy
that put strength into HOOker's arm
well, that's all right" said Bud, as
! Phil began his laughing excuses; but
/ you want to remember the Maine.
pardner-we didn't come down here to
| play the bear. When they's any love
making to be done 1 want to be in
on it And you want to remember that
promise you made me-you said you
wouldn't have a thing to do with the
Aragon outfit unless 1 was with you!
why, you aren't-you aren't jeaI
Gus, are you, Bud?"
Yes, I'm jealous!' answered Hooker
harshIy; Jealous as the devil! And
want you to keep that promise, see?
Jaw, Bud" began De Lancey IN
credulously; but Hooker silenced him
with a look. Perhaps he was really
jealous, OF perhaps he only said so to
have his way, but Phil saw that he
was in earnest, and he went quietly
by his side.
But love had set his brain In Z
whirl, and he thought no more of his
promise-only Of some subtler way OF
meeting his inamOrata, some way
| which Bud would fail to see-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
ORIGIN OF SEVERAL
OF N0XI0US WEEDS
PIaintain Has Become Remark
able for Following Civilized
Man All Over World.
By BELLE P. DRURYO

Many of our most troublesome
weeds are introduced plants Il is
curious fact that the migrations OF
man have often been traced by a study
Of such plants
The American Indians, it is said.
called plantain the footsteps OF the
whites because II followed the Euro
pean colonists- 1t has become natural
lied and is remarkable for following
civilized man all over the world
The daisy is another weed of cult
walton, as is also shepherds purse,
whose wild type has disappeared
Purslane is not considered 2 weed
in England, or at least it is used as
a pot herb Its flowers open only in
the morning II is troublesome on
account of its prolificacy and rapid
maturity Il viii live and even ma
ture seed after it is pulled up 1t has
been estimated that one plant viii
produce 100000 seed
Goosefoot, fenneI and the nsttle fol-
low the European wherever he goes
Our common mullen is q noxious
weed, which some unknown enemy TO
the plant doubtless keeps in check. as
OLuGL " AS6 It's AGAA A4AADCA VI
would spread with greater rapidity-
There are several varieties On &C
count of its soft leaves. it is called the
velvet plant in England
Why the Canadian thistle is so
difficult TO kill can be readily IN
derstood when its structure Is
considered II is called the cursed
thistle and deserves the name, be
cause while other thistles are an
nuaI or biennial, this one has a Pc
renniaI horizontally branching under
ground runner, so that when the slen-
der, perpendicular root is pulled up.
this is by no means the end OF the
plant, for the runner Families and
sends up its branches TO the surface
The only way to kill it is to cut the
radical leaves. Cattle dislike this weed
so much that they viii not feed any
where near It
Some farmers are not vigilant as
they might be in Taging war upon
poison ivy The task Of exterminat-
ing so thrifty a vine Is certainly diff
cult, for it chambers over fences,
weaves itself into hedges, and from
secret places, like an enemy IN am
bush, sends forth its harmful influence.
Its poisonous properties are exhaled IN
a vapor, especially on damp days or
dewy mornings The wind seems 70
/ bear the poison on it's breath, and sim
ply to be in the vicinity Of the vine
is. to some persons, TO be inOculated
with it
II is fortunate that wherever a pois-
/ onous weed grows, its antidote- II
not far away Near the treacherous
/ ivy, blooms the Tirulent nightshade,
/ whose bruised leaves may be used a.
a remedy In some cases, with good
/ effect; as may be also the leaves OF
the common plantain-