davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Expensive Display
Of Japanese Hand
Embroidery Shown

A most expensive display OF hand-em-
hroidered art work il on exhibition In
tha art department OF the BTandeis stores
this week The work is by Tackahasha,
a japanese artfst. and is calling forth
extravagant admiration from all observ-
era
The largest one. a conventional design
IN grapes and corn. Is valued at 500. But
the ones which are arOusing most favor
able comments are "The Dog In a Rice
FIeld." Forest ana Stream" "Gelsha
Girls American Beauties" and others.
Each of these works Il appropriately
framed and simulate the painted work 90
exactly that only the most minute ex-
animation reveals the fact that the brush
has not been WELDED IN their production,
Especially for the state teachers IN
Omaha for their annual convention the
Frandeis stores have arranged a unique
exhibit OF the manufacture OF silk. Each
process from the moth and the eggs. CO
coon and silk worm. the raw silk and the
finished product are included IN the ex-
hihit
There Is a second display which in
cludes the silk In its natural state a. inn
ported from China. the gum silk. sik ID
the processes OF boiling ana dying and
then ready for the spo0ls.
The whole h designed 10 assist the
schoofma ans An teaching their classes
sbogt ne sNkUofn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
SideIights on the Delights of the
CudGhy Wedding OOer in Chicago

These were the Quickest little we'd
ding favors at the Cudahy-Nlblaok we'd
ding" says Cinderella In the Chicago
Tribune, reviewing what she calls the
delights Of the Cudahy wedding" And
she goes on 10 explain Little silver
boxes Of cake tied up with orange blos-
SONS and the most enhancing bonbons
white ones on which stood a sugar bride
and groom.
Perhaps people didn't take these home
20 the children! And 40 many persons
seemed to have large families at home
pining for these little brides and grooms
that after a while there were none left
Any way. they we're too adorable TO eat.
The wedding supper table was most
lovely. yet simple-a great bouquet Of
cream roses family pink. flanked by
clusters OF purple and white grapes, on
lace cloth. and heart shaped sweets
and cakes galore. On the buffet tow
cred the bride cake with its festoons OF
sugar flowers and wedding bells.
Helen Cudahy was the most exquisite
bride imaglnabe-a dream bride in white
and silver brocade. with a long. long
narrow train and a long. long. tule veil
caught lightly round her shining hair with
a delicate wreath OF orange blossoms.
An angel could not have been lovelier.
The wedding bodice was cut quantity
wide on the shoulders after the early Vic
torian fashion, to balance the width Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

the almost but not quite hooped skirt.
Eighteen hundred and forty-five Is the
period now revived. and II calls for the
flat. slim lines OF youth.
There were such heaps and crowds OF
guests that nobody could look at Mrs.
Austin Niblack very long. and then there
was also a bevy OF sisters 20 see, who
were all perfect beauties and wearing be-
wltching costumes.
There were Mrs. James Thorne In blue
and silver brocade with a wide hat OF
silver tissue; Mrs. Frank Wilhelm. In
white satin and silver. wearing a hoop
skirt and a sheperdess hat OF silver tis-
sue: .4iss Florence Cudahy. the next
BRIDE In pink and silver tissue, cut out
from shoulder to shoulder, but quantity
high In front, after the prevailing mode.
and Miss Alice Cudahy. In a widely looped
and ruffled toilette OF deep sea blue
green tulle Miss Ida May Swift. too,
the Amazonian young Diana of the Louis
Swift family. was more stunning In
Victorian costume of French blue silk,
much banded In dark fur.
THE handsome wedding presents fill
ing a large room were en- yue, with no
cards visible, but Bradford Brinton .
present seemed TO find great favor
with the ladies-a set OF tiny silver mattel
boxes. all delicately monogramed fol
table use. He has given It before OF
similar occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
THERE IS VAST ARMY

OF men and women who really never
know what il is to enjoy sound, vibrat.
ing health--who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par.
ticular sickness live in general de.
bihty", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and Indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable earnestness -"Take Scots
Emulsion after meals forone month and
allow its rare oil-food TO enrich and en-
lven your blood, quicken your circula.
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
TO develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success -
Soott's Emulsion Is not a drug, but
pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol
Ono bottle may help you.
ecoa 4 Bovine. bloomfield NJ. is-Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

ule Gene Melady. who has been promot-
ing some OF the big events here lately.
said: The schedule for athletic events
and wrestling as adopted by the commits
sioners Il unreasonable and unfair and
is an insult TO the intelligent people OF
Omaha and Nebraska. The only way to
do away with these conditions IL to have
the legislature pass an athletic bill and
have the governor appoint an athletic
board composed Of respectable business
men In the state and thus take ath-
letics out Of the hands Of politics and
politicians"
Dan Butler. the commissioner who was
first put in charge OF the Auditorium and
who first suggested the percentage sys-
tenn whereby the city would become a
partner In the matches, was away when
the schedule was finally cut from 30 to 20
per cent. Commissioner Withnell was
placed in charge of the Auditorium. or
rather the Auditorium was placed in his
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Omaha Teachers
Register Ahead
of the Visitors

Almost 1000 teachers Of Greater Omaha
will have registered at the Rome hotel
headquarters OF the Nebraska state
Teachers association before the out-of-
town teachers Of Nebraska and western
Iowa begin to register Wednesday for the
fiftieth annual convention. which opens
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
hotels have hundreds of reservations
for rooms. and every indication is that
this years convention will be the largest
In the history of the association. The
local teachers were registered Monday
and Tuesday, in order to finish that
part of the enrolling before the rush Of
out-of-town teachers arrive.
AS each teacher registers he or she
also casts ballot, indicating preference
for each OF the head officers to be elected.
The five highest candidates so designated
on the referendum are considered nomi-
mated for the offices, and the election Is
held by mail later in the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Jewels of Miller
Woman Thought to
Be Lost Are Found

Some $500 worth OF jewels which the
police have been searching for since the
death Of Mamie Miller last Thursday,
we're located hidden in the house OF the
recluse by Detectives Rich and Pszanow-
ski who have been working on the case.
Upon Mamie Millers death the jewels
were missing and IL was first believed
they had been stolen. But this morning
woman whose name is not disclosed,
came to the police station and declared
that she knew that the Miller woman
had cached the valables and that she
knew the location or the hiding place.
Accompanied by the detectives the woman
went to the house at 1928 Sherman
avenue and the jewelry was quickly
found.
The valuables have been turned over
TO c. ID. Hutchinson, who was appointed
administrator OF the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Tuesday MORNING Musical.

The Tuesday Morning Musical club
gave this afternoon the first OF the five
programs TO be given this year by the
active members OF the society. They met
In tho bali room OF the Hotel Fontenelle.
The Tuesday musicale has coo members.
including active. associate, executive and
student. Mrs. Samuel S. Caldwell Is presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur crittenden smith, vice
president; Mrs. T, J. Mahoney. treas
nrer; Mrs. ~. Beocher Howell recording
secretaryi Mrs, William Sears Popple.
ton. corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Millard. auditor. The directors are Mrs.
Herman Kountzc, Mrs. G. NJ Wilhelm
and Mrs Charles ISountze. Mrs. l.. r.
crofoot is chairman OF the program
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
AUDITORIUM RENT
SCALE TOO STEEP
Gene Melady Declares Schedule for
Athletic Events is Unfair and
Unreasonable.
HOW ABOUT POLITICAL MEETS

all sides over the scale Of prices fixed by
the city commissioners for the use Of the
city Auditorium. For instance. no price
has been set for political meetings and
speeches and this leads some to remark
that perhaps the oversight was inten-
tional. that there might be one charge
for republicans and another for demo-
Gratis.
The price Of 500 a night for an ath-
letic entertainment, with the privilege
Of 20 per cent OF the gross receipts Is also
looked upon by many rs altogether too
steep. Concerning this part of the sched-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
PLANNED TO CRACK SAFE
BUT WERE PINCHEp FIRST

Detectives Rich, Pszanowski and
Holden declare they are in possession Of
reliable information that Tim Williams
Of Leavenworth. Kan, and S. A. Miller
of Blair, whom they arrested at Thir-
teenth and Douglas streets. had been
planning a safe-cracking campaign. The
detectives assert that the pair we're pre-
pared to leave Omaha for q small town
out in the state, where they would at
tempt their initial Job. Both are being
held for thorough investigation.
Use The Bees "Swapper'' Column
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
For Miss MCClanahan.

DIR. and Mira. MecsnahRn entertain at
dinner this evening In honor OF their
daughter and Dr. Joseph Henske. Those
present will be.
Dr. and Mrs. McClanahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopewell Of Te-
kRmah,
Miss Angela Henske.
DIR. Joseph Henske,
Dr. Andrew e. Henske.
Miss Margaret Weiss of Topeka. Kan.
Mr. James Pray,
MlAa Margaret Gamble,
Miss Katherine McClanahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Suffrage Dinner and Program.

I Omaha suffragists VIII ehtertNh NJ
dinner at the Young Woman's Christian
association this evening for Mrs. NJ. Nc
ciure OF Kansas City. a suffrage leader
OF note.
After dinner the diners will be Joined by
ether suffragiEts, who will listen 20 the
election returns from New York. Penn
sylvannia and Maasachusctts. Mrs. Nc
ciure viii give a talk, and Miss Joy
Higgins Will give her suffrage and Irish
anonoiogues Dinner reservations have
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Children's PartH.
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Roger Vaughn Of New York.
formerly Miss Louise Lord OF Omaha.
and AR, Prentiss Lord OF West Chester
field. n. r., who have been the guests
OF their parents. DR. and Mrs. ]. T. Lord.
will return to the east Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Vaughn Is accompanied by
her three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Entertainments for Guests.

Mrs. Kenneth Patterson gave a small
bridge party this afternoon for Mrs.
Roger Vaughan OF New York. formerly
Miss Louise Lord Of Omaha.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Patterson will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

entertain a small party at luncheon in
honor OF Mrs. Paul Gallaghers guests,
Miss Mildred Wagner and Miss winifred
Repp OF Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Today's Events.

Mrs w. W. Scott is hostess this after
noon 70 thirty guests of the soujourners'
Kenslngton club at luncheon az the Ma
sonic temple. The tables were decorated
ia yellow chrysanthemums.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
stop the Cbild's Cough.
re- n--aA

Group and whooping cough are chill
dren's ailments. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery Is what you need-it kills the cold
germs. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

On the Calendar.

Mr.. A. c. Monahan will address the
University club on Wednesday, follow
ing the regular MONDAY luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Wedding Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Schroeder enter
tatned at bridge Saturday evening, OF
the occasion OF the fourteenth hnnivers.
airy OF their wedding The guests were
w Eddy. j. W. Skogiund,
E Scheuneman w, L. Carey,
William Sidney. w. n. HELEN,
r.. II. Newton. l.. ], Traynor,
John Overssreet,
DR.. and Mrs. e. d. shipherd,
Dr. and Mrs. w. N. Dorward,
Miss beatrice Gillespie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Past Festivities.

Miss Phyllis Caughiin entertained at
Halloween party at her home Saturday
evening. Thore present were;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
SPOUSE
MAILS A BOMB
DYNAMITE is SENT TO MAN HI;
SUSPECTS OF FAMILIARITY /.
WITH HIS WIFE.

Chicago, 1l.-Tht story of a jeal-
Gus husband who sought revenge
by sending a dynimite bomb by par
eel post was revealed yesterday by
a young Italian who visited the fed
eral building with two Italian de-
tectives.
He was Tony Costello, who :;cent-
ly received the package at the BanL
ca d'Italia, 1923 Forquer street,
where it had been addressed to him.
Costllo took the package to his
room at S21 Frquer strict and open.
ed it. 1t was an Internal machine
made of ~pasteboard boxes, matches
gunpowder and dynamite, but did
not explode. Costello carried it to
the police station.
The package was posted from
Valparaiso. Ind. The polict learned
Costello had left Cleveland about.
the time the wife Of one of his
friends in that city disappeared. They
also learned the husband had visit.
ed Valparaiso recently. Thin the de-
tectives, Riccio and Devito, tool, Cos
teilo to the federal building, where
he told his story. He denied having,
given his friend cause for jealousy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
STAR WITNESS
FAILED STATE
f. L. WAGNER SAYS HE HIMSELF
DOUBTED BROOKS KILLED
MENZIE.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-'The report in
the papers that the court refused to
hear the rebuttal witnesses for the
state is incorrect" said e. q. Wagner,
commissioned by the attorney gener-
al to represent the state in the trial
of Robert Brooks, accused of the
murder of w. III. Menzie and Blanche
Signal at Geddes.
MIR. Wagner returned from Wheel
er, where the case was tried, yester-
day.
"All of the states rebuttal was
heard" he said, "and after the evil
dence was all in and both sides rest
ed, the court expressed doubt as to
whether the evidence sufficiently con-
nected the defendant with the COM
mission of the offense and indicated
that he ought to so advise the jury.
1.-THE witness Batson, who had tes-
titled before the grand jury and
stated to the states attorney that he
was employed in the hotel Padley ON
the night of the tragedy and hat he
had taken a pitcher of water to room
% between 1890 and IL o'clock and
that he saw Brooks in the room sit
ting on the bed beside his wife, was
not sure Of his dates when the time
came to testify. He was subpoened
to Wheeler to testify on Wednesday
but he informed me that he was I'M
able to- say whether he had seen
Brooks on the night of the fire on
on another occasion: and that he
could not testify that he was at the
hotel on that night. We were un-
able to show by any other witness
that Brooks was in town on that
J night.
"At the conclusion of all the evil
dence l entertained doubt as to
whether Brooks. was in any way con-
nected with the homicide and the
case was submitted to the jury with
out argument under full instructions
in which Judge Trip expressed his
opinion that the evidence was insult
icient to connect Brooks with the
crime, After celebrating two hours
the jury returned verdict of not
guilty"
Mr.. Wagner told yesterday of a
poll of the jurors which showed di-
vision Of sentiment as to whether
the tragedy at Geddes was murder or
a suicide pact. Six jurors believed it
murder of both Menzie and Miss
Signal; three believed it a double
suicide and theTe We're non-commit-
AL. Judge Trip expressly informed
the jury that the court expressed nc
0p B9oohs Sss y en Mss; coun,
THE charge Of having murdered
Menzie. He vas indicted by the
grand jury for responsibility for both
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
CITY TO CLEAN
WALKS OFSNOW
WILL MAKE EXPERIMENTAL
TEST THIS WINTER-MONTH-
LY, SESSION HELD

The experiment, of clearing walks
OF snow all over the city will be tried
during the next month or SO as an ex-
pertinent, according to the decision
reached at the monthly meeting OF
the city council Monday evening.
Mayor A. E. Hitchcock, who is
now at Hinsdale, ILL.,. has written the
council that the work of clearing the
walks is being done in. that city with
great success and that he is anxious
for the experiment to be tried here.
1t is believed that the task of clear
ing the walks can be done at a NOM
inal cost, and if the expense does
not'prove to be too great, will be con-
tinued. Teams will be hitched to
several plows the city possesses and
it is believed that all of the principal
sidewalks in the city, in both the
business and residence districts, can
be cleared within a few hours after
every snowfall.
w. H. Snow, councilman from the
First ward, submitted his resignation,
in view of his election as county COM
missioner from the First district. The
resignation was accepted. Mr.. Shows
term would have expired in April and
no effort will be made to fill the tenn
porary vacancy.
City Auditor Thomas Eastcott
was authorized to advertise for bids
for the construction of the projected
alley sewers, on both sides of Main
street between Fifth Avenue and
Railroad street. The ]. F. Anderson
Lumber company and J. N. Grow
were both given permission by the
council to connect their cistern over
flows, from the Gale theater and the
Crow building, until the new sewers
are in place.
L. X. Medley appeared before the
council and asked that, the Dakota
Wesleyan basket ball teams be per-
mitted to use the city hall auditor
Jun for practice purposes and games.
The matter was referred to the city
hall committee, with authority to
act. Is;
G. H. tKrom was awarded tn econ
tract for yre-decorating the Offices of
the city engineer andsscity auditor
and the main hall onothe irst floor
of the city hall building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
WOODMEN-HAVE
BIG ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATE. BIND BIRTHDAY
WITH INITIATION OF CANDI-
DATES.

The t~hirty-second anniversary of
he founding OF the Modern Wood
men of America was celebrated in
Mitchell Tuesday with the activities
Of the "Get-A-Member" campaign
and the initiatory ceremonies of a
class Of candidates in the evening.
Many new members were enlist
ed as the result of an energetic cam
paign by the Woodmen of the city
and a number of these initiated at
the evening meeting, which was held
in the Baughman block. One of the
features of the ceremonies was the
drill by the forestry team under the
command of Lieut.. Charles Jones,
chief forester.
Following the ceremonies, A. L.
Sherin, of Watertown, states attor-
ney of Codington county and state
lecturer of the order, delivered an
address: A stag lunch was serv-
led at the close.
On Friday evening, Joe l.. Loving
er, past consul, will have charge of
the installation OF officers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
43 SPIES WITH
CANADA'S TROOPS
CANADIAN ATTORNEY SAYS
THIS NUMBER OF GERMANS
WAS FOUND AMONG THE
ENLISTED MEN.

New York City.-Charles Walter,
an attorney Of Toronto, Canada, an
nounced today upon returning to
New York from England, aboard
the steamship, Minnehaha, that AZ
German spies arrested among
the Canadian contingent of troops,
which sailed to England last fall.
Walter said he was largely instru-
mental in identifying the prisoners
and causing the arrests. All the
men, he said, enlisted as Canadian
troops. One of the AS, according
to Walters. was killed by members
of tho company in which he had en-
listed, when the charge was made
that he wasaa German spy. The
troopers set upon this mar and kill
ed4him before the officers could pre-
vent At. Walter asserted. The others
We're locked up
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND
you should read the Farm
and Real Estate Journal. Its edi-
tors nre authorities. They will keep
YOU informed on the possibilities in
all sections of the country and will
save you money and mistakes in
buying Only publication of its
kind. Established 10 years. Send
1Uc today for 4 months trial sub
srription or 25c for one year. 1t will
be stopped at the end OF the time
ordered unless you renew. Farm
and Real Estate journal, Box %,
Traer, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
normal of 1871 degrees for the

AS0ASSS " NJ
month.
In 1885 and 1909 the months of
December each had an average temp
erature of 8 degrees above zero. The
warmest December was in 1881, when
the average was % degrees abova
zero. In 1894 and 1913, the aver
age temperature was 81 degrees.
Thirty-hundredths of an inch o.
precipitation fell last month, was
.32 of an inch below the normal. In
1902 there was a precipitation of
PIP inches during the month, which
is the record. 1t is interesting to,
note that since January /, i1914,1
there is an exces of 9.04 inches
above the normal for the year.
The prevailing direction OF The
wind was southeast. with an average
hourly velocity of 1912 miles per
hour. Eleven days during the month
were clear and only eight we're
cloudy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN-on
the sealed bid plan. Bids opened at
u office every Saturday at 1880
p. m. appraised prices are annexed
as follows NEN 23-1O4-64@ $40
per acre; NEAf 21-105-73, $40; w
" NWA. 11-1O1-62, $40; Ell NV
", 11-101-62, $40 NWA NV, So
102-61 $40; NWA, NV, 14-102-60
500; SM sW. 200 $40; Ma, NV
20 a $44; Sh, 3%4-113-65, $35; 61s
LIST {. west $1400; 404 4th Ave.
west $4,000 619 Duff st. N. 5000.
No reservation made except right to
reject any bids not up to prices nam
ed. Terms " cash, Y each year for
three years at 6 per cent from Oct.
LIST. Bid what you regard the prop
erty worth, whether below. at or
above prices named. Buy now. when
cash is dear and property is cheap.
All this land will be 800 and over
some day. Weller Land Co, Mitchell
s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MOOSE DEFEAT
SIOUX FALLS
WIN OVER VISITORS TWO OUT
OF THREE GAMES-NEW TYO
MEN CHAMPIONS.

In the best match of the season, the
Mitchell Moose bowlers drubbed the
Grove Riffels. of Sioux Falls, last
evening. The local quintette took the
first game, lost the second and came
back strong enough to take the
third.
H. G. Scharnweber rolled the high
score with a total of 604 pins and
A. F. Scharnweber was second with
SCI pins. For Sioux Falls, Van Dyke
was high with 54S pins and Nolt
vas second with. 53S pins. Both
teams left last evening for Aberdeen.
where they will participate in the
tournament there this week. Scores:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
CITIZENS PUT OUT
FIRE IN ELEVATORS

Spencer. S. D.-Only the prompt
action on, the part Of several citizens
prevented q serious fire in the Hub
bard & Palmer elevator here Wednes-
day afternoon whep a can Of gaso-
line exploded iii the engine room.
George Scheyiebbein, the engineer
was heating the c~aTbureter ofsttfe
gasoline engine with a fame when q
can Of gasoline hanging nearby fex-
ploded, throwing the oil over his
clothing and face and about the
room. He rushed out of doors with
the upper part of his body in flames
and threw himself into a snow drift
nearby to extinguish the fire. Several
passersby saw the smoke pouring out
of the room and gave the alarm, and
began to fight the fire with snow.
By the time the chemical engine ar
rived the fire was under control. The
face and hands of Scheviebbein were
buried quite severely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07

said the yilla-zapata troops were
badly defeated. Yesterday he re-
ported Villa as successful.
Carranza agents said that Gen
eral Obregon Ia Carranza leader)
is in complete control of Puebla
and its environs that the entire gar
rison was made prisoners. The re-
port adds that the dead and wounded
filled the streets when the Carranza
forces enterd the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
DECEMBER HAD
COLD WEATHER
AVERAGE TENIPERATURE IL
DEGREES BELOW NORMAL
! LITTLE PRECIPITATION

December, 1914. was one Of the
six coolest months for that period in
the past 8 ? years according 70 the
monthly report Of the federal
weather bureau at Htlrop:.zT These,
was an avetage temRefatdSS ofaslz'
degrees above. coTpafed' witE tho