davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

of all the studies
and all the expert
ence Of the weather
bureaus and the
prognosticators.
When Eve took
Adams arm and
walked with him
out of the Garden
of Eden's gate, she
first learned what
damp W e a t h c r
means for a wo-
man s fTizzes, while
Adam was probably
not long in feeling
the first twinges of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
The Nest ERE.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am youug man
OF 20 and deeply In love with Il girl OF
the same age. IL $50 cash on hand enough
to get married on with a position paying
SIS weekly? Could | start a home with
this amount X z. ]. ANXIOUS.
think you will be able to manage
nicely on your income and to save about
81 a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

And, woes me-sometlmes this 10
what you get-if your mind is made up to
a hotel-vacation--a veranda as lonely OF
lovely girls as the sea can be of tug
when your motor-boat engine won't
"pitty-what" and is bobbing up and down.
just as empty as that--and you and tho
pup will be cornered at one end OF the
golden day and half the silver nights with
skinny bit OF womanhood who gossips
NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
by DOROTHY DIX.

II Is sad and a grotesque fact that
love Is oftener done to death in the house
of its friends than it is slain by enemies
from, tho otItci1o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

That's from reading wandering bits OF
colorful fiction, Billy-boy- looking
at hbbing cartoons that always strew girls
ali over the summer-land, Billy-boy. You
and your chum OF sable-and- white dog,
while you count the days and hours and
dream on it O. nights, see fields OF girls
with smiles for the one OF you and bits OF
cake and brown sugar for the other OF
you,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
By GARRETT p. sERVIss.

BY GAKKETI 7. SEItNIoS'
"will man ever be able to control the
weather.
Not as long as it remains a mystery
70 him. and a mystery it still is in spite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
E1pect. EARLY Settlement,

New York, March l?.-On his way to
Washington tonight, Howard Elliott
chairman OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company cx-
pressed his belief In an carly settle.
mcnt OF some OF the more important
questions respecting the dissolution OF
the New Haven system.
Mr.. Elliott hopes TO arrive at an
agreement with Attorney General Nc
reynolds tomorrow regarding tho
personnel of the trustees OF the Bos
ton and Maine and their tenure OF OF.
lice.
The New Haven directors to-day au-
thorized the issue OF s2.A90.o00 per
cent fiftecn-year equipmen, notes for
the purpose OF steel cars and construc-
lion OF electrical equipment between
New York and New Haven. The di-
rectors also authorized the purchase OF
ii 300 tons of rails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
GOT LEGISLATURE
TO |NDORSE PLAN
Resolutions Adopted After Mrs.
Littleton Concluded Ad-
dress Amid Tears.

Resolutions memorializing Congress
to acquire Monticello. for the purpose
or converting IL into . national shrine,
were adopted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia month ago. after a
striking advocacy of the movement by
Mrs Martin W. Littleton. The reso-
luuons, which were ratified separately
by the Senate and House OF Delegates.
called upon Nirginia's representation
III Congress to urge the purchase
Al the invitation Of the House OF
Delegates the Senate Joined 1t to hear
Mrs. Littletons presentation OF her
cause. She spoke for forty minutes
from the Speakers desk. presenting
an eloquent plea for Virginia's sup
port OF the movement.
Mrs Littlctons address before the
Virginia Legislature developed a dra-
matte situation. She had almost CON
sumed the time allotted BY the House
for her speech, and one OF the Dele
gates on the platform reminded her of
the approach Of the time limit in order
that she might have timo to conclude
her presentation in proper form Mrs.
Littleton appeared to take the remind :
er as an evidence of hostility on the
part OF the Legislature. and was so
overcome that she was unable to re-
sumo her speech for some minutes.
The sight OF 4 woman in tears struck
terror in the hearts Of the lawmakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

been the slogan OF those who would
mock him. Modest sobriety and uni
vcrsal peace have been his aim The
time has not yet come when all in
ternational problems may be frankly
discussed before the public. But the
time is approaching when simplicity
ana frankncss will supplant the anci-
ent ana pompous practices Of diplo-
mats. The time is coming when our
diplomats Will represent at foreign
! courts the spirit of our institutions.
Secretary Bryan Is the originator of
our policy Of .watchful waiting He
hopes Tor peace; he labors to recog-
nize and promote every agency de-
signed to establish justice and mercy
among the nations. Ills heart and mind
arc In sympathy with all the forces
OF progress and enlightenment
Foremost In Promoting Peace.
Who is foremost in promoting
worldwide peace? Who has preferred
The award of courts to the trbitramcnt
the award OF courts to the nrbitrament
stands as the torchbearer. the herald
of the new civilizations which recog-
nlHes justice and mercy as indispen-
sable in solving disputes among indi-
viduals and nations? God grant that
In time our 'watchful waiting may be
rewarded; that peace and liberty NAV
come to Mexico. III no other way can
be found: TX in the end our armies must
Invade that land Of beauty and OF song,
who Will asperse the great Commoner
Tor raising his voice In warning against
the woe and dcsolation. the loss and
grief. which must result? What fire
side Will not be brighter. what home
will not be made securcr by his admo-
milton? What victory will be made
less glorious and triumphant by his
cOurSc?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOSES IN SENATE
Continued From First PagcD


resolution, which would have required
a two-thirds vote to pass. were:
Ashurst. Brady. Bristow, Burton,
Chamberlain. Clapp, Clark (Wyoming),
Gailingcr. Gronna, Hollis. Hughes,
Jones. kenyon. Ii, Toilette. Lane Lea,
Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Norris,
Owen, Perkins, PoindcXter. Ransdeli,
Shafroth, Sheppard. sherman, Smoot,
stephenson. Sterling. Sutherland.
Thomas, Thompson. Townsend, Works
as.
Senator'S voting against the amend :
ment were:
Bankhead. Borah. Bradley. Brande :
gee. Bryan, Catron, Dillingham;. Du Pont,
Gore, James, Johnson, Lee ,..arylaudD
Lodge. McCumber, Mclean. Martin.
MARITIME. Oliver, Overman, Page, Pitt
man. Pomerene, Reed. Shields, Smith
(Gcorgia). smith <Maryland), Smith,
GSouth Carolina), Swanson. Thornton,
Iillman. Fardaman, Weeks, West, Will
liams-34.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
LITTLE FRICTION
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Statewide Direct Primary Law
Plan in Platform Adopted
in INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis. March 19-With little
friction complete State ticket, cxccpt-
Ing candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor, but including a can
didatc for United States Senator. was
nominated and a platform. which de-
ciarcd for state wide direct primary
law. was adopted by Indiana Democrats
in state convention here to-day
All nominations, except candidates
for state Treasurer and Attorney Gen
era!, were chosen on the nryt ballot
1t required eight ballots. occupyine
more than iive hours, 10 select George
~ Bittler. OF Fort Wayne. as The nomi-
nee Tor treasurer. and two ballots to
select Richard NJ. Mlburn. OF Jasper.
as the party's choice for Attorney
General There were seven candidates
Tor the nomination .: Treasurer OF
state
The platform which was the cause
OF a heated aii-night session by the
resolution committee. was adopted by
the convention without debate.
Besides declaring for the state wide
primary law. which was Endorsed by
President Wilson and Secretary Of
state Bryan. in letters TO United States
Senator john w. Kern, II pledged the
party 10 work FOR an arbitration law
similar 10 the Erdman act, Endorsed
the administrations of President VIII
son and Governor Ralston, and urged
Hood prevention measures and good
roads legislation
United states Senator Benjamin r
Shivcly, who was unopposed. was re-
nominated by acclamstior
The convention, which lasted until
late into the night, was marked by
much enthusiasm, police often being
called upon to clear the aislcs OF cheer
ing delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

and half a dozen were OF their feet
In an instant to apologize for any
slight that tho body might unconsci-
Ously have offered. Mrs. Littletou
wiped away her tears and smiled again,
and finished her presentation. At it's
conclusion resolutions urging Federal
purchase of Monticello were adopted
by unanimous vote.
III her address TO the General AS
scmbly Mrs. Littleton said that she
was Informed on good authority that
Monticello was for sale, but at an cx-
orbitant price. The statement was
declared to be without foundation in
letter addressed by Congressman
Levy TO The Times Dispatch Mr.. Levy
expressed in the letter his deep r.vrc,
that the Legislature of Virginia should
have adopted Mrs. Littleton's resolu-
tons without giving him an oppor-
tunity to state his side OF the cage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
NEW HAVEN MATTER
NEARS SETTLEMENT
Virtually Every Detail Of Plan
for Untangling System
Is Agreed On.
ITS PROBABLE PROVISIONS
Officials Of Road and Department
Of Justice Will Con-
fer To-Day.
ITS PROBABLE PROVISIONS

Washington, March 1s.-With viz
tually every detail of the plan for "un-
tangling' The New Haven Railroad sys-
tom settled officials of the road and
attorneys for the Department of JUS
tice Will begin here tomorrow whu,
arc expected to 10 final conferences.
According to information available to-
night, the plan, If approved by the At
torncy-Gencral and the President VIII
leave little to be done before the New
Haven starts out to comply with the
conditions OF reorganization laid down
In onicial circles tonight il was pro
dictcd tho plan would be along the
following lines:
and Maine stock, It's Rhode Island troll
leys and Connecticut lines in the hands
OF boards OF trustees.
The disposition of the aIassachus etts
trolley lines owned by the New Haven
will be left to the road
No trustees will be- named for the
so-called outside steamship lines OF the
New Haven from which II must part.
These lines Will be taken care Of bv
tho New Haven Itself, the Department
OF Justice remaining in the position TO
press for action by the road I'm divorc-
Ing them.
Regarding tho SO lied sound linep''
and tho wharvas and docks in Sound
cities, the Department OF Justice plans
10 leave them for the present to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission is taking preliminary
steps to determine whether invcstira .
ton OF New Haven financial affairs il
necessary to develop information called
for In u resolution by Senator Norris
passed February Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
LEVY REQUESTED
IN RESOLUTION TO
SELL MONTICELLO
(Continned From First PneeN

Continued From First Page)
interrupt and object to some statement
made by Mrs. Littleton. but In every
instance their objections were over
ruled
At the conclusion: OF Mrs Iit,Ieton.s
testimony the committee asked Con-
.Grcssnan Levy IL, in view of the hear
ing and possible action by the com
mittec, he would change his determi-
nation to hold on to Monticello.
May Consider Proposition.
NO. ! have not changed my mind"
replied Levy. Il stand By my previous
determination not to commemorative
Monticello, and Will not consider an
oncr FOR its purchase. II. however
ooth houses of Congress pass this rcso-
iution asking me TO turn Monticello
over to the people, I may become con-
WINGED that it is the desire OF the pco-
pic to turn il over to tho government
and In that event may take its sale
under considerations
The committee then went into e1-
ccutirc session and reported the rcso-
luton out favorably.
Mr.. Levy did not comment further on
the matter after hearing the commit
tees report. saying that until the res
oiution was passed by both houses he
would stand by his declaration to the
committee.
Mrs. Littleton expressed deep graft
fica;ion at the committees decision.
and stated her belief that in Il short
time Monticello VIII belong to the peo-
pie G. H. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
FIFTY LIVES LOST
WHENBOAT SINKS
Pleasure Vessel Is Crashed Into
by Torpedo-Boat Running
at High Speed.
PEOPLE ON WAY TO VENICE
All i'll Cabin Drowned Without
Making Sound, and Others
Picked Up From Sea.
Especial Cable to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Venice, March le.-Fifty OF the
sixtyfve passengers on steam
launch. most or whom were women
and children, we're drowned when a
torpedo boat crashed into the pleasure
vessel near the Lido this evening. The
launch sank Immediately.
The people OF the launch were re-
turning to Venice from the Lido, where
n large number Of excursionists hau
spent tho holiday, ST. Joseph's Day.
The launch had hardly started when
the torpedo boat was sighted, coming
at high speed, toward the harbor
Tho captain Of the launch apparently
iniscaiculatcd the speed and distance,
and did not alter his course, with the
result that the torpedo boat struck II
vessel with terrific force aft The
launch sank Immediately in deep water
taking down all those in the cabin,
VINO We're drowned without making a
sound.
The other hftcen passengers, who
were on the deck, We're picked up from
The sea. Many boats from wa.ships in
the harbor, including one from the
German cruiser Gccbcn, gondolas AMI
other craft rushed 10 the point where
the launch had gone down, but did
not effect any rcscucs OF those i'm the
CABIN. as not one OF them came TO the
surface.
About twenty bodies were recovered
late tonight Many people who are
still at the Lido now refuse TO return
by the pleasure steamers, and conse-
duently soudolas have been sent to
bring them here The Cardinal patri-
arch of Venice, who hastcned to the
scene. gave absolution to the drowned.
subsequently,. he autographed an .ac-
count of the disaster to the Pope, who
replied by sending his condolences and
blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD TO YOU

You cat simply because you must.
You arc troubled with dyspepsia 1t
makes your life miserable. You have
O. bad tasto In your mouth. n tender
ness at tho pit OF your stomach. 8.
feeling Of puffy fuliness, headache,
heartburn, and sometimes nausea
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly.
It's beneficial effects are felt Mt once.
II makes tho rich. red blood that is
needed for perfect digestion.
fAdyertiSprcert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Urged to Resist Demands.

New Haven, Conn., MATCH l9.-Kather
than surrender to the demands of the
Attorney-Gencral of the United States
for the dismemberment by agreement
OF any part OF the New Haven Railroao!
system the New Haven Chamber of
Commerce to-day passed resolutions
calling on the president and directors
OF the road TO resist TO the utmost such
demands and compel the Attorncy-Gen-
cral to argue his case In court"
The resolutions say the Attorney
Generals plans mean the destruction
of the present transportation system OF
New England"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Proceeding. TOO Drastic

Waterbury. Conn, March l9.-Fcderi,l
proceedings against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. in their
present aspect. were condemned to-
night as too drastic by Governor Bald
win In an address before the Water
bury Chamber Of Commerce. He also
said the proposed board for interstate
trade regulation looked 10 him as :,
serious menace TO the prosperity OF
Connecticut manufacturing Interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Decline in Price os scn,.

New York March 1.-Two New
York stock Exchange seats have been
sold at $4,000 each, q decline or $4,000
from the last previous sale
The membership Of tho late William
). Alpers, OF T. l.. Watson 4 Co, has
been transferred to George \. Nelson
ana that of Herbert T.. Brown. o
Brown x Coombc, to Charles A. Nor
gan, of tho Morgan Steamship I.inns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
MRS. WILSON RECOVERING.
No White House Engngement. Cam
celcd ON Accnmnt Of pnticut

Washington. March ls.-Nirs Wood
row Wilson was well on the road to
complete recovery to-day from the eff
tccts OF a fall over n rug on the White
House floor. Officials at the executive
Offices said her injury was an external
one OF no seriousness and that she
would be out again attending to social
engagements in Il few DAYS
White House officials said to -day that
Mrs. Wilson had undergone a slight
operation to correct the effects Of the
but they said ii was entirely n local
one. They denied that social engage
mcnts Cancelled by members of the fam
lily yesterday We're on that account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
STAR REPORTER KILLED

John r.. lawson, OF Chicago Papcr
Fniis Down Elevator Shaft.
Chicago. March l2.-John L. Lawson.
best reporter In Chicago was killed
late to-day by falling down an elevator
shaft in the Chicago Press Club Build
ing For years his stories have been
held up as models OF newspaper writ
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Protection for Suffrage Parade.

IsNpVCItI 10 III I lTll"S-D ISpatCF.J
Washington, March Is.-Niajor Syl-
vcstcr. chief of police OF Washington,
has promised ample protection for the
that there will be no repetition of the
aunoyanccs from the crowds which
occurred at the last parade on March
). 1913. The parade viii be conducted
under the auspices OF the Congressional
Union Tor Womnn's Suffrage.
II is expected that 1000 women, rep
resenting the various States, will be
line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Part of Moproc,. CARGO Saved

Nortolk. Va. Mnrch l3.--Wreckers
engaged in removing the cargo Of the
sunkcn old Dominion liner Monroe
have succeeded in saving 100 Of the
carried. and are still working. as the
weather conditions permit Ii is ex-
pccted TO raise all OF the cotton on tho
Monroe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

Just while you are talking we are not
so far from military gloriication our
selves. In any of our good sized inland
towns prominent object on the public
square or the court house park is a
cannon or other evidence of military
glory. These have been placed there
with appropriate ceremonies in which
military glory was auded and the bust
ness of killing people was commended.
Our churches and schools took a promi-
aent part in these ceremonies. AS mute
evidences of our savage inclinations these
.annons do not fit in we'll with our
boasted Christian civilization.-Slayton
Gazette.
Right you are, Jimmy! Just come
over here and haul away the four guns
shat adorn (?) Court House Square
as fast as you like. New Ulm has no
use for them, absolutely none.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

If anything, Winfield Scott Ham
4mond's election proves that campaign
If vilhfcation and abuse will react
against the parties INDUCING in it. 1t
also proves that if mans private life
and his acts as public official are above
nproach as Hammond's are, that such
fespicable methods as were employed
against him in the campaign just closed
will be sternly rebuked Mr.. Hammond
has never been touched by the breath Of
eandal and he goes into the gubernatorial
,hair January next without being under
obligations to any interests, any clique
Of men or any individual. We predict
chat his administration will be carried
on in the interests of the whole people
Of this great Commonwealth and that
Mr.. Hammond will go into Office with
sne thought paramount and that is to be
Of service to the people. Nothing less
would suffice him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

table the evening before. Rome was
not built in day" is an old and much
shop worn saying but it seems to be true
even in this day Of unlimited speed and
he is unwise who gets down in the mouth
because his neighbor heard all the pleas
for intelligent cooperation but failed to
grasp the real meaning thereof. We
all have had way Of finding fault for a
good many years and it is not to be ex-
pected that we shall shake this habit off
in single night. Each must do the best
he knows himself and make up his mind
to believe that his neighbor is doing like
wise. A large tolerance is required in
every family, whether related by blood
ties or the ties of common interest such
as exist in every community. III
Experiment precedes success and a
city must learn by trying just as in
dividuals must. Let us not hesitate
then when someone offers suggestion
looking toward civic betterment. Prob
ably the suggestion springs from a
selfish motive, but, even so, that is
no reason for doubling that good may
come of it. We recall one talk in
particular. DR.. Schoch spoke of helping
the little fellow, and many thought
his idea might be to organize some
sort Of company that would seriously
affect the business of an existing COM
pany. We doubt that he had any
such notion. AS we understand him,
the Doctor meant the financing Of the
man who has only his daily labor to
depend upon, the real, small fellow
who can't pay rent and save for home
at the same time, the man who needs
to make his rent pay for the house. he
lives in. The present company cannot
take such risks as that and the Doctor,
if we mistake not, is willing to back
his proposition with his own money
Selfish it may be in the ultimate, but
where would the people of very moderate
circumstances find homes in the large
cities if some such plan were not offered?
New Ulm is big enuf for that phase of
development now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

So far as we can see there is very little
difference in the discrepancies as found
during Ernst Wicherski's term as city
clerk and those of Albert j. Meyers
Germ. Without criticising the action OF
she city council in throwing the collection
of the Meyer accounts on to the present
city clerk and the city attorney, it seems
to us hardly fair to do this in view OF the
TACT that Wicherski was not accorded
The same treatment. Certainly Wi
aherski should not be punished merely
because he put up a certified check fol
$4,000 as an evidence of good faith.