davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
People and Events

pr, T, X. Bond. S. OF Mountain Dale. Ark, has re-
tired from the practice Of medicine TO become
farmer
The many varieties or reports coming from the
front indicate that the Ansnas club is doing a land
office business Ia Europe just now
One OF the Gretna Green justices al Alton M eele-
brated the ffeth anniversary OF his knotty by
Swing bargain rates % runaway couples competins
justices met the eus aud the merry continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Senator Hitehoock's personal organ rhApso-
dies over President Wilson as AN exponent OF
peace" In holding out the olive branch TO Col
onel Harvey and Marse watterson. The sena-
tor must be trying TO lay the foundation for
widening the peace movement to cover the
democratic schism In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

But I can't satiefy myself whether II -
marked collect. Washington star
Niadre-IIasu't he ever asked for a kiss
since the first one. 49, -.
them nov. -Judge.
The Poor Man-Ivo never been abie 70
save anything. ,
The Mulionaire-Thcn youv saved
yourself a whole lot OF worry.-hostoh
TRANSCRIPT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
5eo8eesA
sLsNs1sRo9PY
IinrnIn. RnoncraNt. MIIheIm.

LincoIu. Roosevsit, Wilhelm.
SOUTH OMAHA. oct 9.-To the Editor
Of The Bee; note in Mr.. Agnew's reply
to my letter that he denies having men
TONED Tafts name in his letter. l insist
that he mentioned Taft or the republican
party. which is just the same. have
heard thousands Of people say Roosevelt
and Bryan were dead ones. but figure
they arc the liveliest corpses today in the
political arena. and also insist that had
Roosevelt been president, this war might
have been prevented for. like Lincoln,
I believe 7. r. and Emperor William are
both peace loving leaders. but II you force
them, they win fight, and don't you ever
for a moment forget IL. also insist, the
Judge to tho contrary notwithstanding,
that IL the republican party could unite
on T. r. for president in 1916. he would
not only be elected. but would carry p
great many southern states. including
Louisiana. J. @. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

OMAHA. Oct. $40 the Editor OF The
Bee: II appears a sort Of amusement for
few frivolous ninnies who occupy po-
sitions of advantage 20 Use mirrors for
tho purpose Of rejecting binding rays OF
light in the eyes of those in the streets,
who at best see little.
Yesterday two girls on the second floor
OF the Paxton block used mirrors in this
way. One sat cross-leEged and displayed
a No. shoe She was guyed. Later she
was reinforced by boy with bonny locks
who had an intensified reflector, which
he used TO advantage.
do not know how other Omaha people
feel about this. but l do know how visit
ors from out OF town feel. They come in
and spend their money and expect to be
taken care OF In a comfortable manner
and when they are abused and mlsused
the chances are they will not have any
thing good to say about Omaha It is no
fault of the citS but It is unfortunate
the city has such people in II.
A CITIZEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

talk about the irony Of fate. Here Houston
newspaper man buys bale of cotton TO help on
the good cause when along comes some wicked
reprobate and steals the bale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

II We look around, though, we may find
another source Of entertainment to take the
place of the Hon. A. Rustem Bey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Lucky there Is no contract this year to send
our electric parade floats for second perfor-
nance at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

A sure cure for the south's case would be
provided II Europe could be persuaded to wad
iss guns with cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Regardless of what the dope" sayS. only
the Brave will win in this wOrld's base ball
championship struggle. which once more sug-
gests the question. "whats In a name2"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

More out-of-town autos In Omaha during
At@eaP-Ben week than ever before in q whole
month. The autos toll their story.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Battle Of waterloo.


or course the most famous battles fought
Belgian soil those of the Napoeonic campaign Of
1916 when the French forces led by Napoleon the
British by wellington, and the Germans by Butcher.
Yet the numbers of the participants small in
deed when compared with those engaged in the pres
ont Napoleons amounted 10 ia 400 men and
was perhaps. the finest he had ever commanded.
wellinRtons composed OF Engllshmen, Hanoveri-
ans. Brunswckers. Nassauers. Gernans and Neither
landers totaed 1o6 $50 wellington It
the ever brought together" The army of
Butcher numbered 1887 ~
The first big battle occurred June l6 at Ligny.
where Butcher. otherwise known "vorwarts." was
opposed to Napoleon.
The streets of tho town became impossible on &C
count of the dead dying and wounded with which they
oongesed Towards the end OF the day. the Prus
sian cries Of Vorwarts!" and TIourral drowned
by the French CRIES OF EN- avsnt" and "vive EN-
pereurl" The Prussians lost $4,000; the French
about 5000 Butcher himself wounded and severnl
times trampled on by galoping horses But the day
after the battle he himself again. and dosing him
self with his favoflte tipple of gin and sulphur
on the 18th came the historic battle OF Waterloo.
The battle lasted about ten hours At in the evening
the cry OF 'Sauve Qui peut' from the French
guard, and victory assured general advance on
the part the English routed the adveTsares and
pursuit by the Prussnns finished off the fight. Nap
oleon lost more than 5000 out Of u. 200 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

The WORLDS series will have TO talk louder
than that 70 drown out tho booming of the guns
from across the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Never mind. when Secretary Bryan comes
home he will let Edgar Howard know whore he
Is at.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Record. Of AufuI Fights.


The archives Of every city in Beigium--Brussels.
Antwerp and the lesser cities-aro crauncd with
ords Of awful fights Take. for example Maestreoht
In 800 years between the ninth fifteenth centuries
II taken and piundered times In the war with
Spain, during period OF ffty-three years IT was
successvey beseged by the spaniards tho pIjnce Of
struggle between Louis XIV OF France and william
Napoleonio period It besieged four times. It
invested during the revolution OF 1890 II has known
fifteen sisges in all
Europe show such troublous record? The Fronch
besiesed In 1896 In nos II opened It's gates TO Mari
borough. Forty years later It again besiesed by
the French under Marshal SAKE and after a sIoge Of
three weeks. Obliged to surrender. After many
troubles, terminating with the fall OF Napoleon
Belgium and Holland united into kingdom
under William OF Nassau, and Brussels the seat
of government alternately with The Hague.
But the Belgians not contented with this ar
rangement for under II they were scandaousy treated
For fifteen years they writhed under this domination
Then they rebeed Placards with red letters were
secretly posted the street in Brussels de-
filming the following program Monday, fireworks
Tuesday, illumination; Wednesday revolution" And
surely enough, tho revolution TO pass
It's success assured by one Of the biggest bat
ties fought Belgian soithe battle OF Brussels
sangunary conflict ragged for four days in the
streets of the city and the carnage OF Beeisns and
Dutch alike chastity.
Thanks their brilliant victory IN this battle Of
BrusselA tho Belgians enabled 10 declare their
Independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

No doubt, the right and left wings of the
Boston Braves will have plenty to do in flank
ine their center to resist the onslAughter OF Gen
eral "Homerunp Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

The weather man might have been much
kinder to us without half trying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

King Ak-ssr-Bens greatness is real because
Il is peaceful.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

No one accuses King Ak-sar-Ben of being
a chesty war lord.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

What's thst7 An earthquake in Smyrna?
Oh, figs!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

should have The Bee mailed 60 them. Adj
dress will be changed often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

The Eaiser has put the Belgium capital on
VIII cells
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

:. K, WALSH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

THERE rs NEWS IN ADvERTIs.
ING COLUMNS THAT BUYERS
ARE LOOKING FOR ia
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
New Harmony

We are having a splendid
time during holdiys. Last Mon
day night a crowd Of eleven boys
and girls from Gunlock came
over to spend the remainder of
the festivities with US.
Mr.. Ray Robinson who has
been spending the holidays here,
has returned to his home in
Paragonah, and Mr.. John Pace,
who has also been visiting here,
has returned home to Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will am Chinp
have returned home from Gun.
lock, where they have been
spending Christmas with Mrs.
Chinn's mother and attending
the wedding Of her sitser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
MOdena
December 80, 1914,

There was a very nice program
rendered in the school house on
Christmas eve under the auspices
of lhe Modena Union Sunday
school. Those taking part were
between the ages of IL and 5
years. The children had been
very nicely trained and took their
parts Very we'll. There was a
very good attendance, people
coming as far as rs miles to hear
the program.
The Modena people were roy
ally entertained last night at En-
terprise by the Enterprise peo-
pie. A dance was given and dur
ing the progress of the dance a
delicious lunch was served. The
people who rode the 20 miles over
and the 20 miles back felt very
well repaid for their cold ride.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Newcastle

People generally are rejoicing
over the apparently bright pros
poets for 1914. The snow is at
the bottom of it.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knell are at present under
the doctors care, but all are do
ing nicely at this writing.
The wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Plat to be held
on Wednesday at the home of the
groom's father is our next social
event.
Among the old friends at pres
ent visiting with us are Mrs. Mar
tina Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bishop Alex. Pace and daughter
and Miss Mary Sinfield.
The Newcastle Sunday school,
under the efficient management
of Robert Plat, is an entire sue
cess. The Parents class feature
is particularly mentionable. Last
Sunday Mrs. Georgia Forsyth
ably discussed the question of
Personal Hygiene before this de-
partment.
The owner of the Newcastle
Mercantile Institution here has
failed in business and will be
closed out in the near future by
the Utah Association of Credit
men. Forsyth Bros, who went
security for M. d. Jameson, will
be expected to meet the liabilities
of this house.
Christmas holidays are being
enjoyed as usual. We feel the
need of a public building, yet it's
absence is not preventing social
gatherings of most successful
character. We are just now re-
covering sleep lost at a very en-
joyable party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Donald Forsyth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
BuCkhOrn.

! wish you all a happy and
prosperous New Year. Success
to The Record.
Mr.. Lewis Farnsworth and
son Ronald are here to prove
up on their homestead.
Auzz Hutchings and family
are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Edwards.
DR.. McGregor of st. George
passed through here yesterday
on his way home from Beaver.
A dance and supper will be
given here tonight. the proceeds
of it will be donated to the Sun
day School.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
HANDK ERCHIEF POOL.


Handkerchief pool" may be started
at moments notice, for there need
be no preparation. If the party mum
bers ten, more or less, let there be as
many numbers, from / to 10, inclusive
distributed among them. Then each
player folds his number underneath
corner OF his handkerchief and pins
II securely out Of sight. All toss thoif
handkerchiefs upon the carpet In the
middle OF the room. Then once more
the pianist strikes up a lively tune
and everybody skips or dances about
In a circle around the pool" At any
moment the music may suddenly stou
Then everybody must seize a handker
chief from the pool. Immediately the
music strikes up again. and all star,
on In the frolicsome circuit. mean
while unpinning the corner OF tn
handkerchief TO hnd out the numb
each has drawn,
At this paint the hostess or leaQ
drops into the pool as many duplicate
numbers less one as there are hand
kerchiefs, and again the music stops
unexDectedly. and everybody seram
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

During the rabbit hunt last
Tuesday Eldon Schmutz was ac-
cidentally shot by one of the
hunters, nine shot lodging in
the side of his head and face.
DR.. Macfarlane was called
down. and thought that it would
not prove very serious. With
this exception the hunt was very
satisfactory, about $50 rabbits
being killed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Summit.

Farley Daley is here again
to see his mother.
Ella Hulet is home from Nephi
spending the holidays with her
mother.
John P. Daley is home from
Bristol for a little rest. but will
go back in few days.
June Farnsworth made a flying
trip to Payson last week. re
turning home last Mon ay.
James Tweedie made his an
nual visit here on Christmas,
but did not stay long. Wonder
Why?
Most of the students have
been at home for the holidays
and have made times quite
lively.
Brother John Beecroft went to
Minersville to see his sitser
who he has not seen for over
thirty years.
Christmas night the people all
turned out to the dance and all
expressed themselves as having
had the time of their lives.
Marion Simkins is home from
Circleville, where he went to
work, but his health would not
permit him to do mcuh so was
obliged to return home.
Mrs. Mary l. Hulet is here
from Peterson taking care of
her mother, sitser Thrine Bee
croft who has been i'll so long.
Sister Beecroft does not i'm
prove very rapidly.
On Friday night the people of
Enoch came and gave a dance.
the proceeds to go to their mis-
sionaries, George and Harry
Jones. A good cowd was out and
a neat little sum raised.
Chistmas was celebrated in
an appropriate way. Christ
mas eve the children gave their
program which consisted of
songs and recitations by the
little tots and a short play
Santa Clause Frolic." after
which Santa Clause gave each of
the children presents from the
tree.
Last Sunday Brothers Marsden
and Day of the Stake Presi-
dency were here and held ward
Conference. Their talks were
timely and counsel good. Dur
ing the conference brothers O.
W. Hulet and Nels C. Masen
were konorably released as coun-
sellers to Bishop Charles R. Dali
ley and Brothers Angus Riggs
and Isaac Chamberlain were
sustained in the places.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

an easier way to reach the coun-
ty seat, and they have coal
which they would like to ship
this way to market.
But the case is up to the
people Of Kanab. providing
they can also convince the state
commission.
Some of the arguments put
forth in favor of the Sand route
are: To make an all year pass
able road the Sand route is
cheaper per mile than the John
son route; the Sand route is
nearer by several miles; the
Sand route will unite the coun-
ty. it is the peoples way and
from the wasted energy of one
year most of the work might be
done.
According to the latest talk
among the men of Kanab, it is
quite probable that a petition
may be sent up to the commits
sion asking for a designation
of the Sand route. In fact. such
a petition has already been
written and is now going the
round of signatures. Kane
County News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
SELECTION OF
KANE COUNTY ROAD

The sentiment of late seems
to be growing in favor of a
state road across the "Sand'
and pthrough Long Valley.
State Engineer Beers at the
conclusion of his recent trip
over the roads of the county
gave out the impression that
perhaps it would pay to put our
chief road across the Sand"
instead of through Johnson's
Canyon. The Sink valley soil
did not stand the test of good
material. Also several miles of
sand was counted to the dis
credit of the Johnson route.
Governor Spry has been known
for some time to be favorable
to the route through the Valley.
So. no doubt with the engineers
report before them the state
commission will az least con-
slider carefully the feasibility
OF making a good road bed over
the Sand without a million
dollars. " A highway has al
ready been designated to Mt
Carmel. The Long valley peo-
pie will 'Sso have good road.
: But still they would like to have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
PAROWAN DEPARTMENT
January LIST.
By Mrs. Thomas d. Adams

Thomas Durham has spent the
holdadys in Milford being hired
to assist the orchestra in furnish
ing muisc for their dancing
parties.
At the party given in the
Opera house last night the
young folks danced the Old Year
out and the New Year in and
continued in their merry making
until 5 o'clock a. m. Jan. /.
The big" event Of the holt
days came off last evening in
the shape of a married peoples
party, held in the Rex Hall.
About two hundred persons were
entertained with games and
music. They rung the Old
Year out and the New Year in.
A very sociable. congenial
spirit prevailed. Dainty lunch
was served.
Word has just been received
from Provo that our fellow
townsman. James A. Ollerton,
has joined the benedicts. His
bride is Miss Teresa Bakes OF
Beaver. The marriage cere-
mony was performed in the Salt
Lake temple Dec. oath. MIN is
one of Parowan's most progress
i've and highly respected young
men. and Miss Bakes is a very
quiet. steady young lady. Al
though they have deferred this
important step a little late.
their many friends wish them
joy and peace throug bout life's
journey.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Help! Help! Help!
If You Need Help a Want AID.
WIN Get You a New Maid

h s for number one player, or
course. securing none. Those who fail
90 draw number to match the one
pinned in their handkerchief must toss
thenumber back into the pool. and the
frollc goes on until the music again
stops, and another rush is made
Those who gain their duplicate first
tie their handkerchiefs about their
heads and retire from the game. wenr-
ing them as crown of victory. But
the one who ut the last fails to secure
number wins the jokes and prophe-
clos OF the luckier ones-and a brown
paper ounces cap besides.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Parowan Dec. 81.

fdrOWau Lee. OIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leonard are
up from Cedar City visiting
friend.
Christmas night a grand ball
was given in the opera house.
A large crowd of the fun loving
young folks were in attendance
and each participated in jolly
good time.
Saturday night the friends
and relatives of Geo. A. Mitch
ell were entertained at the home
of Walter C. Mitchell in cele-
bration of his thirty-fourth
birthday.
Tuesday evening. Miss Eva
Adams entertained at her home
a large number of guests; the
entertainment consisted of card
and other appropriate games.
An excellent banquet was also
served.
Monday night the M. l. A. of
Parowan gave a weight dance.
The young men drew for the
ladies; they were then to weigh
them and pay one half cent per
pound. The lady was then to
be his partner for the evening.
Mr.. E. L. Clark has resigned
his position as president of the
, Coop. M. & M. Co. and Mr..
MILFORD Day has been placed in
his stead. Mr.. Clark was re-
tanned as a member of the store
board. The matter of filling
the vacancy of vice-president
formerly occupied by Mr.. Day.
was deferred until another meet
ing. Oscar M.Lyman was chosen
to run the Coop M. & M. Co.
mill tor the coming year.
The time of the regular Sun
day afternoon service last Sun
day was taken up in honoring
the memory of the Prophet
Joseph Smith.
Meeting opened by the choir
and congregation singing. IAN
Angel from on High" prayer
was offered by d. A. Matheson.
Choir and congregation then
sang, praise to the man Who
Communed with Jehovah. y
Eleanor Guyman read the
Christmas greeting Of the
church authorities to the pepole
Dr.. McGregor spoke for an hour
on the life and labors Of joseph
Smith. Meeting closed by thu
choir and congregation singing
"We Thank Thee o God For ;
Prophet; prayer was offered b,
James N. Cornell.
.,xxx,x,x. nc, nrr,xxYe, -, . x>xrx,x,r,,r,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

"HlS game can create more fun
and laughter than almost any
other. Everybody who can
read can play II. but an ex
pert nnguist is required to play II sue
cessfully. A prize is awarded TO the
player who can read and pronounce
distinctly as well as rapidly every
word In the following list OF expires
sions. The person pronouncing these
correctly and distinctly In the shortest
time is awarded prize:
Six thick thistle sticks.
Gaze on the gray brigade.
Strange strategic statistics.
She says she sells seashells
High roller. lov.sroller, vower
A glowing CLEAN growing green.
Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig whip
Flesh Of freshly fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth, and IL sufficeth us
A cup OF coffee In copper coffee
pot.
Sarah In shawl shoveled soft snow
softly.
A box OF mixed biscuits; mixed
biscuit box.
A bleak breeze blighted the bright
broom blossoms.
Say. should such a shapely sash
shabby stitches show?
Smiths spirit flask split Philips
sixth sisters fifth squirrels skull
Strict. strong Stephen Stringer
shared Sticky six sickly silky snakes
Swan swan over the sea. Swim
swan swim. Swan swan back agaiu.
VIII some swan.
It's a shame. Sam. these are thl
sa.ue. Sam. 'Tis all a shame, Sam
and / shame 1t is to sham so. Sam
Susan shines shoes and socks. Socks
and shoes shines Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for shoes and
socks shock Susan. s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Quiet Election In Virginia Re-
suits in Few Surprises and
No Changes
Flood Is Heavily
Knitted In Tenth
Loses Staunton. Highland and
Covington and Has MAORI
ties Reduced In Other West
ern Counties. Slemp Winner

a quiet election, in which not much
more than half the normal vote OF the
State was cast, contained but few eie-
ments Of surprise in Virginia yester-
day In nine districts the Democratic
candidates were returned as expected.
and In the Ninth, Congressman Slemp
was reelected by about ], eee plurality
over Tate Irvine, she Democratic can
didate, or practically the same ne re-
ceived two years ago over General
Rufus a. Ayres. Everywhere else the
Democrats were successful, with de-
creased matorities under two years ago
because OF the heavy falling OF In the
whole vote. Proportionally the Demo
cratic maiorities were normal.
The Virginia delegation In Congress
will be the same as at present. 1t
follows:
!, First District. w A. Jones; Second
District e. f. Holland: Third District.
A. J. Montague; Fourth District Walter
A. Watson. Fifth District e. w. Saun-
ders: Sixth District. Carter Glass; Sew
enth District. Js es Hay: Eighth Dis
srict, c. c. Carlin; Ninth District. c.
Rasco,nb sIesnp. TentA District. Fl. n
Flood All are Democratic but Slefnp.
Surprise fn Tenth.
The one element of resl surprise In
the elections throughout the state was
fhs-esfeHx- made -by-GeerEe A.
Rcvercomh. Cnngr ezsruan Floods Re-
publican opponent sStaunten. the birth
place OF President Wilson. gave the
Republican candidate a majority Of 2s:
Revercomhs home. gave him
ZOE majority: Highland switched to the
Republican column. In. Augusta and
Rock bridge counties Floods vote was
cut sixty per cknt In fact everywhere
west of the mountains the Democratic
vote showed q heavy loss. and even
the heavy majorities rolled UP by Flood
in the eastern counties could not bring
his majority TO much more than half
that received BY him two years ago
congressman Hay and Carlin also met
with slight surprises. In Harrisonburg.
the postofice Tight caused such feeling