davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Makes Face Young
Tightens Loue Ties


A fretfui expression. . wriukled face
and faded complexion, do more To
drive the male members from home than
Ia commonly supposed II was one OF
my greatest difficulties TO appear snnil-
ing, fresh and elegant when my dear
ones we're with me. But ! have overcome
all that ! have changed my mental at
titude and now find II second nature
TO look cheerful. Due partly 20 this.
partly to remarkable treatment recon-
nended by a friend, my appearance has
30 improved 1 look fifteen years younger
than before
A simple face lotion made by diBsolvlng
an ounce OF powdered saxolite IN half
pint witch hazel, proved q wonderful
wrinkle-chaser. l still use this OCCASION
ally. To renovate my complexion pur.
chased an ounce Of ordinary mercoized
wax at my drugBists and before uslng
this up, a marvellous transformation had
taken place. IL was like removing an I'M
slightly mask, revealing a new face. a
youthful complexion OF distinctive DELI
cacy, clear, white and velvety. ! merely
applied the wax like cold cream before
retiring, washing u Oft morninES Ten
Ciubwoman.--Ad Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

There is a strangely significant connec-
ton between the subject discussed by the
savants in Australia and the deeds being
done in Europe.
They both touch, or are based upon
heredity The one is a terribly practical
illustration of the theoretical doctrines
of the other.
The voice from Australia tells us very
bluntly that Darwin's famous theory that
natural selection. or the survival of the
fittest, is the great motive force in
evolutionary advance is out Of date and
discredited.
Modern research" says Prof. William
Bateson in his presidential address to the
great scientific association; modern re-
search lends not the smallest encourage
ment or sanction 70 the view that grad
ual evolution occurs by the transforma-
ton of masses of individuals, though that
fancy has fixed itself on popular magma
ton"
And he AYERS, also, with even greater
decisiveness Of speech: almost the last
shred of that theological fustian' (tele-
ology in the sense here used means pur-
posive design in nature) with which
Victorian philosophy loved TO clothe the
theory Of evolution is destroyed. Those
who would proclaim that whatever is II
right will be wise henceforth to base this
faith frankly on the impregnable rock Of
superstition and to abstain from direct
appeals to natural fact"
The new view advocated by Prof Bate
son suggests that the variations which
result in evolutional changes all lie hidden
in the germ of living things, and are not
added from without by the effects of
experience and environment.
AT first" says Prom. Bateson, 'ft
may seem rank absurdity 10 suppose that
the prlmordial form or forms of proto-
plasm could have confined completely
enough to produce the divers types of
life. But is II easier 20 imagine that
these powers could have been conveyed
by extrinsic additions7 OF what nature
could these additions be?"
And then he goes on: THAT primordlal
life may have been Of small dimensions
need not disturb us quality is of no ac-
count in these considerations Shakes.
peare once existed as a speck OF proto-
plasm not so big as a small pins head
To this nothing was added that would
not equally we'll have served TO build UP a
baboon or a rat I have confidence
that the artistic gifts OF mankind will
prove to be due not 70 something added
TO the makeup OF an ordinary man, but
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Pointed Remarks.

When woman has no heart, don't
lead one. or she'll trump H.
The man who loses his temper doesn't
have to advertise a reward for Il.
It's hard to teach a man anything when
he doesn't even know when he n licked
Even when they try to rest on their
laures some people are troubled with in
somnia.
Many a man Is 30 exclusive that he
isn't oven on speaking terms with his
conscience.
Make hay while the sun shines and you
won't be 40 apt 70 make trouble when II
rains.
No two things in the world seem fur
Their apart than the artistic temperament
and bank account.--New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

stored for winter consumption, no ma
terial advantage remains from our sum-
mer communion with nature.
But what OF the spiritual results. Of
that play time and rest-time far from
the city? Are we carrying the spirit of
vacation through the year? Are We
keeping alive that love of nature that will
take us out OF the dusty, noisy town on
a Sunday TO seek and find strength Of
body and quiet Of soul7 Every town Is
surrounded by country or by water and
every one can run away from the din
and distractions OF town, who has the
use Of his leg muscles or has a dime in
his pockets. Do we continue to calm
jansling nerves by a looking into sky
depths or cool the moments fever by
turning our hot faces to the wind2 Have
we learned the lesson OF the healing OF
the country so well that we can never
forget IL and that. not forgetting. We
draw vigor from the hills and breadth OF
vision from the plains whenever oppor-
tunity offers and when the opportunity IL
lacking. We create IT,
Are we keeping alive the hndliness OF
the summer vacationf TIN a different
man in summer" hard driven business
man told me. When come in from the
country always remember TO speak to
the elevator man."
In the summer. at our sesshore, farm or
mountain rest we have time TO be in
terestsd in the persons who serve us.
The aged woman who likes to talk about
her youth. doesn't bore Us. We find our
selves quite absorbed In her memory
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
The Retort Courteous.

1T was mighty nice OF you 20 give up
your seat to that stout old lady. Mr.
Blinks. II Is pleasant to see that there
are stu some polite men left In the
world"
likeness at all The man who sat next 10
me was quarTelsome because he said I
crowded him too much, and all did was
to use that stout old lady as a sort Of
retort courteous. Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Headache Stops,
Neuralgia Gone

Nsrve-raeking. splitting or dull. throb-
bling headaches yisld in just few NOM
ents TO DIT. james Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store IT'S the quickest. surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer- Relieve the agony and distress
nowl You can, Millions Of men and
women have found that headache or neu-
Talgia misery IL needless Get what you
ask observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Advice to Lovelorn
FFiendship W.. Love.

am very much In love with a girl who
is also loved by a ohum OF mine think
she likes me as we'll as my chufn, as she
goes out Of her way to be nice Should
press my suit or retire in favor of my
friend? met her recently, but he has
known her home six months. E. G. s.
The girl ought TO have some choice in
the matter. suppose you tell your friend
quite frankly that you, too, are inter
ested in the girl for whom he cares. Then
in all honor your affair will be a case Of
may the best man win"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

Ia slender, elo-
CANT to her fin
ser tips, tho
happy result Of
knowledge, care
and good groom
ing
some women
are at tn .
height Of their
actlveness
OF this Ago;
certainly go o d
looks at forty
Attra ct more
attention ( h a n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Sanctuary
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.
| hid underneath a waysde stone,
And laughing went upon my way alone,
So small a thing It was never thought,
That it could be the gift for which sought
But l was young with like / longed to play,
Thinking that love would come another day;
Certain that while l rioted with June
Life would give me what wanted soon.
Then at the Vesper hour l came to pray,
And caught my breath, for on the altar lay
The gift of gifts and To- knelt unbid-
Love was the wonder thing 1 had hid.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

our faces by the
brush OF old ocean
are fading. T h e
fragrance OF our pine
pillow souvenirs is
diminishing. 30 that
we must place them
n ear the Kitchen
stove TO revive the
scent of the forest.
The picture in our
minds Of the golden
wheat field In har-
vest has beer dis
placed by that OF
the crowds in the
street. Aside from
the greater vigor,
the supply OF energy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
BY GARRETT p. sERvIsS.

Amidst the roar Of war a quiet voice
comes from Melbourne, Australia, speak
ing the peaceful language OF science. 1t
is voice from the great British associa-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

ton Tor the advance
m emit of science.
which has been hold
ing its annual ses-
sions in that faT-off
southern land, with
as much contempt of
the military ar
oxysn around 1t as
Archimedes exhibited
when he kept on
with the solution OF
his IN a [ hemstical
problem while the
BLOC dy r o IN a n
swords were thrust
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Vacation is over. The salt Of the sea
has left our nostrils and the smell of the
pines fingers no longer on our hands and
hair. The tan and freckles painted on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Tell Her the Truth.

Dear Miss Fairfax; While bathing AT
Coney Island this summer / met a younE
lady who interested me very much. I
took her home and she permitted me 10
call on her. / called on this young lady
for four months twice weekly, and she
seemed to be pleased with my Company.
IN trying TO win her love / went as FAR
as to tell her lies: ! told her my parents
are wealthy. and the truth Is that INV
parents are dead and / live with my
grandmother But when she found Il 10
act very cold.
! have a trade and make S8 a week.
/ have not got the nerve TO tell hsr the
truth. care for the girl very much.
NJ. e.
You did a very wrong thing IN trying TO
win the girl for whom yor care by q
series OF lies. Suppose she went 20 far az
to marry you and then found out how
You had deceived her. Go TO her and con-
TESS what you have done and the reason
for II. I think your fondnesS for her and
desire 70 please her may weigh against
your untruthfulness and make her give
you the friendship aud trust you have
done So much to forfeit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

Dear Miss Fairfax: am 20 years old
ana am deeply in love with = man five
years my senior. This man whom love
seems 10 care. great deal for me; he
takes me out three times a week 20 ali
places OF amusement But he IL married
l love him Just the same and think II
would break my heart II should have to
give him up. CARMEN Fl.
You are inviting ruin 20 attend you
when you permit yourself 70 receive the
attentions of a married man. Other peo-
pie will think you a girl OF no moral
character. and you will forfeit the re-
spect Of men who might come 10 take a
permanent place In your life. And for
what will you sacrifice your chances OF a
home and happiness? For a man who n
not true 70 his wife will not be any more
faithful to his foolishly trusting little
sweetheart- And when you go down to
destruction you will drag with you, be.
side your own good name and chances OF
happiness, the Joy and life OF the wife
this man you trust once promised at the
holy altar Of church OF guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Madame Ise'ben
AdUises the Woman of
Forty HotO to Make
the Best of Health

The Woman ut FoTty-PRrt 1.
Fair. fat and forty" describes the old
time ideal OF attractive matronhood. To-
day, the standard has changed. and the
woman who holds her supremacy nt forty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Thu. oGseRA&
CTo BE contlnued.)

His Credit.
How Is wasserby's credit In town"
When was here three wears ago he was
giving II oxygen" Birmingham Age,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
War and Heredity

While Europe Is Plunged Into Savagery the Representa-
tives of Science Have Been Studying Human
Evolution in Far-Off Australia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Rlrcrmont Club Wins.

Hampton Sidney Va. February 2o--The
Rlvermont Athletic Club OF Lynchburg, de-
feated tho Tigers here this afternoon by
the score OF 50 to II in the best game played
this season on the home floor. The visiting
quint is an exceedingly strong one. and their
playing is clean and thrilling. The Tigers
also showed the best form OF the year. and
their good work was greatly applauded. II.
X. Menefoe, of tho Athletics. is the best in j.
dividual player ever seen here. and his work
was easily the feature of the game AL
though he had Hampden- Sidney's star guard.
sloan. against him. still he registered most
of the points for hiss team. Darlington and
Lindsey starred for Hnmpden- sidney Tho
lineup:
Lynchburg-Let forward. T. K. Menefee;
left guard. James; centre. Macleod; right
forward: j. I. Menefee: right guard. Scrugss.
Hampden- Sidney-Left forward. Pendieton
right forward. Lindsey; centre Darlington;
right guard. Pair: left guard. Sloan.
Substitution-Oliver for Lindsay. Referee.
DR.. Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
MAN Is ESCAPED LUNATIo.
Arrested for Sending Threatening Let
ters to Wilson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, February 2l.-It was
learned to-day that George Bernhard,
who was arrested yesterday at West
Orange, N. j.. on the charge OF send
ing threatening letters to President
Wilson. Is an escaped lunatic from the
Philadelphia Hospital.
Bernhard was committed to tho hos
pital in 1900. after he had killed his
business partner in fight over wo-
man. He had pleaded insanity In
tho hospital he gave much trouble by
his violence, and finally In September,
1910, he and another Inmate killed
George e. Hill, a fellow patient He
was acquitted OF this crime on the
ground OF insanity. and was returned
to the criminal ward OF the hospital.
He escaped from the institution In Feb
ruary. 1911. He was located at West
Orange. but was not returned to this
city. Bernhardt's arrest was the re-
suit of several months search Tho
letters to the President stated that IL
conditions did not improve. Mr.. Wilson
would be shot, and Washington would
be wiped off the map. The letters were
signed Gods Son."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
To Quickly Overcome
a Red, BIotchy Skin
The Remarkable Action Of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About 1t.

The skin Is but a net work of fino
blood vessels. And II Is perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
In tho blood that Is condition OF III
health makes its first appearance In
the skin. There are certain medicinal
properties that follow the course of
the blood stream and the influences of
these properties Is that OF an anti
dote. This is why S. s. s., the best
known blood purifier. has such q posi-
ingredient In S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or glandu1ar activ-
ity to select from tho blood or from
this fine net work of blood vessels In
the skin. those elements which 1t re-
Quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples. acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin is met with the anti
dotal effects OF S. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under tho influence of 8. S. 8. this
fine net work OF blood vessels in the
skin is constantly taking from tho
blood tho nutrition required for
healthy tissue and tho cause Of disease
Is just as constantly being removed,
scattered and rendered harmless
These facts are moro fully explained
In book on skin troubles sent by
The Swift Specific Co., 318 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. You will find s. s. s.
on sale ut all drug stores. Get q
bottle to-day and Danish all skin
Affections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
to DIVIDE PLAYERS
Continued from First PageD

continued from First Page.)
the Brooklyn Federal Club manager,
had allied himself with the Outlaws
and advised iris Speaker, tho Boston
American outnelder travelling with the
world tourists. not to sign any con-
tract until he reached New York
Stahl's message to Speaker Is be-
lieved to have decided the outfielder
not to sign new Boston contract de-
spite the efforts OF Manager Callahan.
OF the White Sox, who was deputized
to keep Speaker in the organized game.
1t Is known that Speaker. Sam Craw-
FORD and Mike Doolan are much want
ed by the Federal League
Some of the clubs whose represen-
tauvcs were first In the field this win
ter. such as tho Chicago and st. Louis
| organizations. have procured certain
players they Will BIO allowed to retain,
and whilo Bomo OF the weaker teams
VIII DO strengthened. no real pooling
of the men will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
N1urphy 1. unrplcst Mann I'm world.

Chicago. February 21-'I sold out at
Z o'clock over the long distance tele-
phone" said Charles w. Murphy to-
night. confirming his retirement from
organized baseball. "Mr. Taft offered
me more money than / ever thought
was In the world for my SO per cent of
the Cubs stock, and l accepted without
quibbllng. I am through forever with
professional baseball, Its controversies
and squabbles. I'm the happiest man
In the world tonight"
Murphy would not name the price.
MIR. Taft can tell If no wishes to-"
said Murphy. Tho transaction is
closed. and have nothing more TO say
about II. except that I'm glad that Mr..
Taft has got tho club"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
NEW SCHEDULE is
SENT TO MAGNATES
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnue0 from Flr6t rage
would arrive hera March s. On March
no will be IN Columbus, Ohio. to ut
tend meeting OF the Ohio State
League. He thinks that by attend
Ing this meeting he may gather sew
eral players. He has been anxious to
get men from that particular organi-
cation. and now that tho league seems
to be topping. he will not pass up an
opportunity to see what he can do
Big Ed Henderson. the port paw
twirler. who said he had jumped to
the Feds. wrote Secretary Bradley,
telling him OF certain financial trans
a ;tions he had had. and saying that
he might come to terms and report to
Richmond, provided 1t was made
agreeable In a financial way. The secre-
tary made a counter proposition, and
1t Is not at all unlikely that Hcndcr-
son Will be found among tho pitchers
who Will report here about tEe 18th
OF next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
o'Dny is Greatly Surprised.

Tampa, Fla, February 21.-Manager
Henry O'Day, OF the Chicago National
League Club. when informed tonight
OF the resignation of President Charlie
w. Murphy. said 1t was n complete sur
prise to him.
II had no intimation OF such a move
when l came South" said O'Day.
Asked IL he thought there would be
change in the personnel Of the cxecu-
tive staff of the club, o'Day said he did
not think there would, at least for the
present, as he considers his contract
binding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Baltimore. February 21.-At the close
tonight OF ten-day campaign Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Of this city to raise 100000 for it's
work. II was announced that contribu-
tions and pledges covering that amount
had been received.
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
were contributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

sPEER BRIEF is FILED
Sets Out Defense on Charges Agains
Federal Judge. =,

Washington. February 21.-The brief
of counsel for Emory It. Speer. Fed
oral judge for tho Southern District OF
the charges OF alleged Irregularities
on which an impeachment was asked.
to-day was nled with the House, SUBJ
committee of tho judiciary, which has
been Investigating the matter. 1t came
by mail from Macon, Ga, where Judge
North Carolina. chairman of the sub
committee, which will meet OH Monday.
Probably several weeks Will elapse be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
sEABoAnD AIR LINE.

no TEUBTcbsIVc IthiINhy OF TIC b0utn.~
southnound trains scheduled to leave Rich
1870 p. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. 7:21
=. M.-Florida Limited. $3.50 =. M.-Local.
Birmingham. Memphis. 100 A. M.-sleepors
and coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound
trains scheduled to arrive in Richmond
daily: $50 A. NJ. 7:4o A. At. $3.50 A. NJ. 10 80
A. NJ. iorida Limited: Local. sos p. NJ. SOS
=. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
WILSON'S TO SEND TREES.
VIII He Planted I'm Courthouse squar,
at ThOmasyiIlc. On.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Thomnsville. Ga. February 21.-Pres-
ident Wilson and Mrs. Wilson have
each ordered n tree apiece to be sent
from the White House gardens, to BIO
planted In tho courthouse square at
Thomasville Tho late President Nc
Kinley and his wife, Mark Hanna and
other distinguished visitors were among
those who contributed trees to be
planted in this square. and these trees.
which were named after tho donors.
arc still growing there. AS soon rs
tho Wilson trees arrive they Will be
planted and named aftor tho donors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
QUEEN VETOES DEAL
Prince and Princess Alexander VIII Not

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
London. February 21.-Princo and
Princess Alexander of Teck have given
ylcarage at Windsor. which was Of
fered them by Queen Mary. The prince
could not afford to furnish the house.
but arranged to do SO under the hire
and purchase system. paying $3.50
down for about $1,000 worth of furni :
ture. Tho Queen heard of this ana
rangement. and vetoed it: so now the
Tecks must remnin in their apartments
In Windsor Castle until they are able
TO pay cash down for their furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
MAY VISIT UNITED STATES,
King Ludwig of Bavaria snid to ne
Contemplating "Trip.

Berlin. February 2l.-Although tho
reports that king Ludwig OF Bavaria
Is to visit The United States In June
lacks official confirmation. 1t Is learned
from an official source that the King
contemplates such a trip. Herr BALM
has invited him to visit America on
the maiden trip OF the new liner
Vaterland. Should he accept. he viii
remain In New York about five days.
returning on tho same steamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Navy wins from Cornell.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch

IoVeClitI 10 I nc IIIneS-DlSpAtch.J
Annapolis. Md, February 21-The
Naval Academy wrestlers won a credit
able victory over Cornell here to-day,
taking three falls and three decisions
made by the visitors were those won
by Boak, in tho 126-pound class, In
which he Is the Intercollegiate cham
pion. All the bouts were splendidly
contested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of tho south.

The Standard Railroad of tho Bouth.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4. 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: .:i5 A n and 4;n
z. NJ. go 7. 81: 100 A. 81.
For Norfolk: 100 A. NJ. $500 p. IL Siis p,
For y & w. ny. West: s:is A. IL. SO, A.
NJ 500 +. NJ. $50 l.. 81.
For Petersburg: 90 A. NJ, e,ls A. h..
t;is A. ~. 200 A. n. ESQ A. b.. s:5o P. M
ii;<5 l. 81. ~
Fer GoIdsboro sind Fayetteville: .&,1s p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A NJ
s:?o 4. AZ: 1902 4 n. ESQ a. NJ. 1881 A. NJ
''iei5 A. NJ. il+1 A. NJ. .2:io y. NJ .'Ito p
NJ. Cos l.. III. e:.S i. IL. 500 T. u. 9:oo r.
NJ, II S1 +. 81.
Except Sunday SUNDAY only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connso.
tioRs not guaranteed.
c, CAMPBELL ID A.. Ess Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
WASH|NGTONMEN
STAR ON ALLEYS
{continued From F,rst Pace,

Continued From First Page.)
2,2s2. and the Brunswicks in class c.
1.sS2, score below that OF the local
class c teams.
Hardie made the highest individual
score, rolling 247 while Kraus was n
close second with 244. While several
of tho bowlcrs made some very difficult
shots, ono OF tho prettiest was execut-
ed by Kraus, when he picked a split
consisting Of pins 4. and z. and won
great applause.
The visitors were welcomed by Sec
rotary Rowsey. and members OF the
entertainment committee saw that the
comforts OF the guests were properly
looked after.
During the entire afternoon and un-
til the clock struck midnight the al
ieys were crowded with spectators
who were given splendid exhibitions Of
the bowling art. Summary: