davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
COMPARISON and CONTRAST
Sonewan Jackson
and Hunter

Virginia Local held
the Academy Music May a. 1914 advocacy the saloon Dr.
Stuart bun stated that ne was opposed to
themselves bad Their moderate and judicious often beneficial
Appaue) The demand for mulant universal In all and IN
dtion of their physical and mental activity
So pak Dr. Stuart Mcclure and this of his has been printed
by the Local Self Government league and distributed by us
Mcclure fat check
Virginia By the section the State
Offices building the of
female clerks employed by the Local Self
association sending literature the of the State and the heavy
advertising bills the thousands the Times Dispatch
the Evening Journal other being distributed through
the mailsO
GENERAL ROBERT E..
DR. Mcclure The
General Robert f. Lee made
his students Washington Lee university This statement
follows:
Washington College, 6, 1862
Messrs G. N. Miller ]. L. Logan, T. A. Ashby, Committee
Conference.-The announcement letter of the sth instant
of The Friends of Temperance in the college,
of lasting the members themselves but to all
with whom they their influence
My through life that while
moderation and all things commendabe and
beneficial abstinence liquors the best safeguard
morals health The evidence within
observation mind and, without
recital earnestly exho habua
the habit and not feel the
inclination temptation depart from manhood BY
doing health will be maintained morals elevated and
life promoted shall at all times, and whae
can take pleasure advancing the object of your
and rely cooperation / the important
work in which you have engaged
Very respectfully, your servant
r. f. LEE
In this letter General speaking
the handling through his
fatty the of Dr. Mcclure moderation
the prituous abstinence
General Lee declares
that this haphazrd emotional hyerica naca hypo
Continued on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
CARBAJAL TO LEAVE
MEXICO CITY OPEN

Washington. Aug. l1,-Unotficial
reports regarding the plans of Prest-
dent Carba jail TO evacuate Mexico City
and leave the capital open TO occupa-
ton by the constitutionalists are con-
firmed by advices to the state depart
ment today. II is expected now that
the constitutionalist advance will be
in Mexico City within two days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
SITUATION OF AMERICANS
IN EUROPE IMPROVES

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE situation
OF Americans in Europe continues to
improve. according to Secretary of
War Garrison. He said today that the
reports he is receiving from the state
department indicate conclusively that
there Is now no reason for apprehen-
sion regarding the welfare of the
Americans in the zones of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Unexpected Resistance
OF Forts AT Liege Is
Holding Back Germans

French Invasion of Asace Checked By Kaser AryBrtish
Expeditonary Forces Being Entrenched In North
Sea Closed And Naval Fight Believed NearRussan Invasion
of Austria BegunAustrians Forced From Servia-4 IS 900
laps Await Word To Attack German Chinese Port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

of other
the weHea
n o OF The
in
according the than holding their preliminary
A i
still German
5 French
in
allies and the $4,000 Germans which entrenns itself
GERMANYle German having their
o and the Frenf vacuata1 the
o. to of the
he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Continued on Page Three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

tcontinued on PaEe rhree.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Continued on Page Three.
=
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

HUSTLING man under 50 years wanted each locality to introduce our new memberships. Either spare or full time; $50 to $500 monthly. Ex- perience unnecessary Address The I-L-U. 2O26 Covington, Ky. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

WE WANT an energetic and cap
 able salesman to handle our unsur
 passed line of copyright exclusive calendars, pennants and advertising specialties in Arizona, beginning July 1st Commissions liberal. The excel lent crop outlook insures good busi ness conditions everywhere this sum mer and fall and a live man with our line should make money if he will travel steadily. Write at once Merchants Publishing Co.,, Kalama zoo, Mich. Enclose this ad. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
FOR SALE

GOOD PAYING confectionery store, in good location, will sell cheap. 36 l.. Adams. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Lost and Found

LOST-Friday night, solid goll Waltham watch. E. NJ. H. on case. Re ward. Call 147S bk
 LOST-Black velvet hand bag, gold monogram M. S. B. inside of bag, gold watch same monogram. Lost between Arizona Seed store and Sahuaro ranch. Return to Republican office and receive reward. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-To close an estate, store, lodging house and saloon. post office, on one of main thoroughfares Yavapai county; doing good business all lines; fine location for man and wife. For particulars address P. o. Box 653. Prescott, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Business Chances

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans &o Co, Washington, D. C. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

SALESMAN - For general mer cantile trade in Arizona to sell a new proposition of merit. Vacancy now. Attractive commission con tract. $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. BiXler Co, Wholesale Jewellers. 12-24 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, o. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

LUMBER YARD for sale in good town; good business. Address Box 1885 Republican Tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
AGAIN the LitaraOv re.t

What effect the war is to have in the at
tempt 70 enact literacy test immigration law
In the United States win be soon seen, for the
bill that passed the house and was left pending
In the senate at the last session OF congress is
to be revived at the present short session. Pro-.
ponents as well as opponents OF the measure
undoubtedly will argue the results of the war
for and against the bill. The advocates are al
ready contending that with a prospective null
upiying OF the number seeking admission to the
United States more rigid discrimination of inn
migrants VIII become necessary. That may be
true. but how does that establish the merits on
the hteraey testf The literacy test rests. not
upon expectancy. but principle. and those who
oppose It do SO on the ground that ability To
read and write g not, and cannot determine
fairly, fitness to become candidate for Ameri-
can citizenship, The teaching OF history and
the weight Of experience is on this side. II
therefore. our country should find itself over
run by Eurnnean influx following the war
which is improbable-Se must find the re-
straint in somethiag more nearly just and more
compatible with fundamental Amerieanism than
literacy test
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
THE CAREER OF A RAG DOLL.

A buxoni young lass when she first came
In blue cheauered bonnet and blue
And fresh rosy face with never a
frown.
But her plump rosy checks somehow
All the bloom was kissed off by tiny
At whose shrine sally Ann as a present
was laid.
Then the poor Dory's system was soon
She grew limp in her joints and limp
But OF power of endurance she sure had
no lack
Left out in the cold with her toes to the
stars.
Run over at random by wee trolly cars
And besmirched with the ashes of Daddys
cigars. .ft
Tcssei about here and there by wee will
Denuded like savage in far heather
And left high and dry to bleach on the
sands. .t--
Thrown over the back garden fence TO
the chickens
Left out in the rain till she looks like
The career Of her life with vicissitude
thickens.
Exposed TO disease. she escapeth crema-
tion,
But endures all the horrors of strong
fumigation
And is boilei to a state of extreme
emaciation.
And then, presto change! sine acquires a
new phiz,
Some. expert beauty doctors get right
down to biz
And the stock on poor Sally above par
has riz.
In all she's survived a heap Of dis
graces
Has had seven skins and seventy-seven
faces
And twas recently whispered in DOH
Town, She laces.
And in spite OF her woes this Dolly still
thriVes.
She has one on the cat. she has ninety
nine lives,
And has proven her fitness because she
survives. .H o..
Omaha. -BAYoI4L NE TRELE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
Let Not Romance r. Marr.d

There is limit to all things which may be
endured by even the patience OF Job, and there
are some Misrepresentation which can penetrate
the Joys OF biushine bride. The girl wife of the
oetosenarian' ex-Boss Richard Croker, could
smile at the jibes about the marriage OF May
and December; she could glory, in the publicity
given to her Indian ancestry; she had no objec-
ton to being pictured In aboriginal costume as
she appeared In the pageant in which she posed
as "oklahoma-but the new Mrs. Croker has
been compelled to interrupt her honeymoon at
West Palm Beach, Florida. long enough to write
letter to the New York Times to deny the
statement that she once appeared at the Hippo
drome. There is actually no truth in the state
ment' she insists. "for at no time have ever
appeared on the Hippodrome stage in any way I.
SO let not this beautiful romance be marred
BY such perversion of fact or fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
Ask u Sometimes Ea.y.

OMAHA. Dec. 5.-To the Editor of The
Bee: ! started down town December ].
1914 leaving Forty-ninth and Dodge
streets at about $50 There was stand
ing room only and at Fortieth and Dodge
l was moved to count. There were stand
ing in the car thirty-five people and
on the back platform twenty more.
many OF them ladies' My eyeslght Is not
specially good and 1 may have missed a
few small ones. but there were that
many anyway. Three others managed TO
crowd on afterward. one Of them holding
rather precarious footing on the steps
for time. We rode that way 10 Twenty
fourth. where the pressure was some
what relieved. I am told these Farnam
cars seat comfortably about thirty peo-
pie. Having had little personal exper-
ience IN them. sitting. don't want to be
too certain about this. but there were
thirty-four sitting this morning. And this
b about the average morning and even
ing experience.
Let's see. we pay one mayor 500 and
six other commissioners $500 a year. or
a total OF $1,000. Then we pay one citv
attorney $500. think II is. and a couple
or three assistants S2Ooe each. haven't
looked this up carefully, but that will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
Made-in.Amerioa STYLES

Whether she Wills II OF not milady will soon
be fully attired in made-in- America styles. for
this war, which has sent the Partisan modistes
to the trenches In defense OF France is not go
ing to end soon enough to keep the Yankee from
learning their art. True. some of these styles
will doubtless bear strong resemblances to the
foreign ideas, for they do say that the best of
American designers thus far have done little
more than learn TO copy or initiate French
fashions.
No matter, we are up against the necessity
and we'll that We are-of providing our own
styles. The Bee sometime ago expressed the
opinion that this would be simpler task for us
as soon as we took up that other more impor-
tant duty of making more of our dress goods as
well as styles. in our own country, where most
OF the raw material is produced If our mod
istes have lacked in originality and ingenuity.
then here is another illustration of the old saw
ing that necessity Is the mother OF invention"
And in the end II will be splendid thing for ,rs
that We were forced to acquire this art, for
Americans ought to have their own distinctive
styles OF dress IL they want them
This made-in-America style talk Is actually
taking intensely practical form in New York.
wnere an ingenious young woman has been en-
pioyed By the school board as a dress style de-
sgner When the war broke and an advertise
ment Of her work appeared in the papers. she
ana the school were Immediately oyerrun by
pupils seeking admission Two other teacb
ers have had to be employed and the school took
In lbe applicants to start with II holds It's ses
sions at night and the most interesting feature
OF the work is that these pupils are men and
women engaged N the cloak and suit business.
who are giving their nights, after hard DAYS At
lpeir regular work. to study to make them
proficient designers. Business Is business ana
while our keen Yankee merchant has gone to
Paris for his styles, It was only because mIlady
demanded It and that made 1t good business.
Hereafter she will want the American styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

The Beard q Trade Is discussing a thres-oorn,rsd
PROPOSITION 70 secure site for new building At
cash outlay % N4s0 to slAOoa The scheme 4. ~
acquire from the city the lot at the corner OF SIX
teenth and Farnatn streets now occupied by No a
engine house have the county give the city the court
house grounds on the opposite corner and the cash
bonus. f
Al the meeting or the A. o. n Rides. these os
fcers were elected: Captain. John oBrien; firss
lieutenant james Murphy: second lieutenant. james
Thomas DnIOn and wife have, returned from their
wedding tour. and taken up their resldence At the
Willard
Milton Mobiles. the noted actor and author. is ap-
pearng al Boyds IN Love and Law"
J. 2. Southland. deputy county clerk. who has been
quite a.. IL reported 70 be inprovans rapidly.
Mr.. Reynolds Overs. boohaetper OF the omaha
Barb Wire works. has gone 10 visit friends in Chi
cage for few days = &c.. 500 W.
rRsing bids opened ~ ne Board OF Public works
shoE that asphalt on concrete base h laid by the
Barbour Asphalt company ,2sper square yard with
nfey year guaranty. AZ as per square yard with
ten-yeaf guaranty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
How congres. Can Regain Lost Credit

The reconyening OF congress starts speculs-
ton anew as to the scope Of the legislative pro
gram. The reduction OF the democratic ma
jority by the people at the recent election does
not become effective until after next March, SO
that the party in power still has the votes, ~ Il
chooses so to use them, to put through almost
any proposition to whose support It can rally
its own forces But II the democrats are wise
they will not fail to heed the Significance of
the popular verdict on their appeal for a vote
Of confidence, and will eonfine their efforts to
routine matters rather than to risk needlessy
the hazard of further experimental legislation.
The general sentiment everywhere is that
business should be given every opportunity to
regain normal condition. first upset by the dem
oeratic tariff and then disturbed by the war.
The impression also prevails that the president,
although at different times he has listed lot
Of innovations for congress to enact into law,
will himself be quite content to let them rest
without further stirring The one place where
the democrats could accomplish something in
redemption of pledges that would be relief to
the country and be assured of public acclaim.
is in the Institution OF economies in the govern
ment and retrenching on appropriations which
pledges to date, unfortunately, have found no
visible favor with the democratic lawmakers
II this short session of congress wishes TO dis
tinguish itself through an honest effort to hold
down. the money bills, it can redeem some of
its impaired prestige and recover few lost
credit marks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Don't you think some men look hot
yer yer with long whiskers?' asked the criti-
YES replied Miss Cayenne 81 think
ias s.nan who insists on having a
large diamond on his shirt front oiiebt
10 ne compelled to wear long whiskers
-Washington Star
That fellow earns ten dollars a week
ana spends eight OF II on you"
,,,i nc Is rather reckless admitted the
shouldn't think your mother would
want you TO receive his attentions"
On, mother knows that a financier of
ms type Will never be able to talk mat
rimony' Louisville Courier-JournaI
Mary?"
~. Yes ma am; and III be leaving you
w, We'll, 1 hope you are getting a good
If he amt any better than the one
you We got ! won't keep him long."-De-
troit Free Press.
Bank Teller (polItely) 49, I'm sorry
madam. but l cannot cash your check
You must bring in someone to identity
you; that is, someone who is known to
both Of us.
Fair Customer Ocftily)-Indeed! am
sure our social spheres are entirely too
Life.
You are not as conservative in your
Ideas rs you used to be"
NO replied senator Sorghum, IT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
TubercuIo.is Prevention.


OMAHA, Dec. 5,--To the Editor or The
Bee; Accept our thanks for your little
notice' anent childrcn's lunches served
In one OF the South Omaha schools. and
VIII ask you to publish this letter IN
order to explain further.
First, we are very proud that a Ne
praska city has gone as scientifically
INTO real prevention work as the Rroun
OF south Omaha women engineering the
school lunches; second. we are more than
proud that money from the sale OF Red
Cross Seals ives used for the initial out
lay in this work.
To the student in social service II is
apparent that any measure 10 uplift
mentally morally or physically Is a gain
IN the long run. q gain which has
definite cash value To the community
On the other hand. the Individual who
thinks only along beaten paths, or who
permits some one else to think for him
may feel that tuberculosis prevention
and hot school lunches have only a far
fetched connection, one with the other
In spite of this. however, the fact re-
mains that any measure. which will raise
the physical standard OF human beings
b . measure OF insurance. to some de-
gree. against preventabIe disease.
Who shall dare say that a wholesome.
warm monday meal. served to school
children. shall not put some anaemic or
sub-normal child over the danger line
on TO the safe side, where that which
he does in life may count as a gain and
not loss to his community Nine thou
sand dollars is the loss placed upon one
death from tuberculosis. after the vic
tim shall have been educated at state
expense and shall have entered upon
bis career as a wage Garner, ana this
$500 Is part OF the taxpayers liability
when he does not have sufficient length
OF vision 10 prevent the loss II then, a
saving in taxpayers money. not TO mem
ton the caving OF human life, may be
effected through the simple process of
selling Red Cross Seals and wisely US
Ing the income therefrom. let us go to
the work in hand. today. now. by the
purchase of a square inch of clear con-
science in the shape OF a Christmas
sticker MRS. r. J. EDHoLM.
Executive Secretary.
Nebraska Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

Treasurer IRE should have undivided sup
port for his consolidated tax proposal. One set
OF books and one tax receipt would not only
lessen the work in the treasurer's office. and
redu"e the force necessary to perform il. but.
more important still, would do away with the
double payment annoyance to the taxpayer ana
save the individuai's valuable time and money.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

Nebraska democrats are beginning to won
der what effect NETS" return TO nswspafer-
dom is going to have on the 1916 senatorial
contest Yes. Bryan'or Hitchcock? I'VE shall
see what we shall sect rn htsr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

That reminds US again that Omaha was
given the benefit. free OF charge. almost two
years ago. OF a costly fire survey made by ex-
pensive experts whose recommendations for the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

Civil service has two cbjects-first, to make
fitness and efficiency instead OF political pull
the password TO public employment. and. SEQ
ond. to keep public employees out OF political
work How far does the so-calIed civil service
We are supposed to have in branches Of our
local government. come up to the markf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

Our democratic senator has discovered that
Mr. organs brother Charley has an anchor TO
the windward for appointment to a Job on the
new federal trade commission. Here's a chance
for a trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
VindicatiOn of the Mule
JudiciaI Wisdom Win marx on.

JudicisI wisdom with BARK On.
Missouri points with jUstfisble pride to It's homo
Grown mule The mule reciprocates native good will
by Increasing in numbers and steadily rising in
fulness and cashabe asset This spirit Of mutual
admiration blooms in ali and defes the at
lacks Of time Some envious persons attribute the
attachment to hereditary nship Of disposition tenn
permanent but this assumption Is wholly Theoretical
IL is enough to know that Missourana and mules are
mutual affniues. and that attack ON the latter
SNAKES the fabric Of peace from the ozarks 20 the
Mississippi This Is shown IN the battle waged the
courts for five vindcate the mule from :he
charge Of viciousness and contributory negligence
Five judges Of the state supreme court solenly in
vestgated the reasonable charge and dismissed the
case with triumphant exordum the Missouri
mule The court through Chief Judge Iamm vocazed
its opinion IN part as follows
las see IT, the case is this: Dale, man OF SUBJ
stance, farmer, owned brown and a gray mule
both young and of a fine growth; one saddewse the
other otherwise. Both. used to the pillow and wagon
were entitled to the designation well broke and
genue. One Parker was Dales man servant and in
the usual course of his employment had charge Of
these mules.
'on a certain day he had driven them to a water
wagon In the humble office OF supplying water TO a
clover huller in the region hard by its etrop
oilis-to-wit Springfield Eventde had faen-i e. the
poetical time OF day had when the beetle wheels
his droning flight drowsy tinking ulls the distant
folds and all the air solemn stiffness holds In
other WORDS, dropping Into the vernacular it time
TO take out
Accordingly. Parker took out with his mind fixed
on the watehdogs honest bark. baylng deep-mouthed
welcome as he drew home He mounted the
rideable mule He he tied the to the names
OF the harness the ridden by or five foot
natter rope and was plodding his weary way home
ward. la the plowman in the elegy.
AZ about the time Parker had reached said part
OF Walnut street plaintiff two others were in a
buggy pulled by single and on their way home
to the country So equipped these several parties met
face 10 face.
AT this point It will do to say that while the mules
We're used to being the water wagon il is not SO
clear that these travellers three were There are signs
that artificial citation in the vehicle party chat in the
evening springs from drinking (breathine fraeiy').
out on the morning after produces the condition Of
Involuntary expiation DR. hiring calls .katzen-
jammer They disavow being alfseas-o over or drunk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. .Ad-
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
H. w MORROW.


Writes over HE Own Name.
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. ito the Editor
OF The Bee; In your Letter Box Deem
Der :. 1914. was a letter written by Robert
J. Fitzgerald. The directory OF Omaha
has no such name Your readers would
be much interested TO know the address
because Il looks like II was written up
ny The Bee staff. Give as the name OF
this writer in your Letter Box.
BESSIE O'CONNoR.
Forty-fifth and L Streets
Note-The address OF Mr.. Fitzpatrick
Is Zi04 Harvey street. Omaha. lie has no
connection with The Bee staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

or course, we could never have had this
biggest war Of all history without our present
advanced stage Of matchmaking civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

President Wilson will be pardoned the i'm
modesty Of patting himself on the back for hav-
ing so far successfully kept the United States
out OF war entanglements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

n The theaters in Paris have reopened again.
but the scarcity OF American tourists TO patron
ize the naughty shows will be quickly noted at
tho box Offices
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

When It comes 70 manipulating an election,
those farmers who farm the Douglas county fair
are no novices at the Job even II some Of them
live out in the country precincts.