davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Music Without Charm
(EXchange)

(EXchange)
At party Miss Brown had sung
ITS a Long Way to Tipperary," and
for days after she was singing or
humming it to herself.
"It seems to haunt me-" she said to
friend who had also been at the
party.
mo WONDER" said the friend.
Look at the way you murdered itn'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Sure Thing!

Farm products cost more than
they used to-" eyes" replied the far
mer. when farmer is supposed to
know the botanical name of what he's
raisin' an the chronological name of
the insect that eats it, an the phar-
maceutical name of the chemical that
will kill it, somebody's got to pay."-
Anderson IN. c. Intellingencer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Notable Anniversary

cts five years ago today, and I'm
going to celebrate my wouldn't We'd
ding"
"Wouldnt wedding. Wooden, you
mean?"
"No. Wouldn't. Five years ago
today since | asked a girl if she'd
marry me and she said she wouldn't
Browning Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Roundabout Way

I've come to see if you can lend
me $25?"
That so? Which way did you
Gomez"
Down Griswold street."
Oh you did, Ell? Did it occur to
you that you had walked right by
eight or nine banks that are in the
business of lending money to get to
me ?'-Detroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Riches Buy Happiness

"But riches do not bring happi-
ness" protested the lover.
81 know that" replied the sweet
young thing; "but riches will buy an
automobile, and if you have an auto
mobile, you can go after happiness"
Houston Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02

after | wash my face l always
look into the mirror to see if it's
clean, confided little Doris. "Don't
you?"
Don't have to. l look at the tow
cl, rejoined Willie.-Browning's Mag
azine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
Circulation Statement UnswOrn to

"May ! print kiss upon your lips ?"
l asked;
She gave me sweet permission.
And so / went to press
And printed a LARGE edition.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02

No Brute
Baltimore American)
"Did you strikezthis man in an ex-
cess of irascibility?"
"No, sab; l done hit him in the
stummick."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02

A Birds Eye View
{ (Judge

Splee-"W -"What is this Blue Bird
we Eear so much talk about?"
Hapleigh-"The Dove of Peace"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
The Latest

F'How do you want your waist
hade?"
"In this new style. l want it to
look as if it were about to drop off
me, but of course, it mustn't
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-02
One Detail

One Detail
(Judge)
He-You can't truthfully say
haven't supported you in the style to
which you were accustomed.
She-Yes, l can. You never hold
me on your lay any more.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

is drawn through the right loop. IN
double crochet another loop Is drawn
through both.
Treble crochet. figure 5. is made with
the needle in the loop. another loop over
the needle. n loop drawn through the
work (making three loops on the needle).
then loop is drawn through two on the
needle. leaving two loops on the needle;
another loop drawn through these two
finishes the treble. When starting a
row Of trebics Il II necessary 20 make
three cham stitches to bring the needle
to the top OF the row.
Double treble crochet. figure 6. is made
with the needle I'm the loop. two loops
over the needle. one loop drawn through
tho work. when there will be four loops
on the needle; with one loop through
two. one loop through two. and finally
one loop through the last two finishes
the double treble crochet. When a row
Of double trebles is started four chain
stitches are necessary to bring the reedle
to the top Of the row.-Illustratlons by
courtesy OF Pricilla Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Annual Meeting is
Held by Alumnae Of
Sisters of Mercy

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Alumnae, Association Of the Sisters OF
Mercy Of Omaha was held at the Mount
st. Mary's Seminary. Fourteenth and
castsllar. streets, Luncheon was served
the guests and the annual business meet
Inc followed. ''.-s'sfs.f.-f
Mise. Veronica o,counor acted "a
toastmistress at the luncheon and those
responding were: Miss Elizabeth Tracey,
who read a paper on To-day and Yes
terdayrI Miss Deborah Mcleod. "A
Woman OF Principle; Miss Katherine
sexle. Here's TO the Peace Maker.
and Readings 10 the Alumnae" by Miss
Pauline Dowd.
The following musical program was
given during the afternoon. Vocal duets,
Miss Esther Daniels. soprano. and Miss
Phyllis straud. contralto. Piano duet
Miss May Conner and Miss Margaret
Parrick; piano solos. Miss Faye Cham.
bers. A recitation. The Winning Cup.
Miss Mildred wertz. and the Aiumnas
chorus. AUD Lang syne."
The officers OF the association ar,
Mrs. Daniel J. Riley. Dawson. Heb.. pres
ident; Miss Veronica o'Connor, yics
president. and Mas May whelen. secre
tary. Eighty guests were entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
High School Cadets
Return After Week
at Malvern Camp

Dusty and tired. but happy for all that.
lie Omaha High school cadet regiment
limbed off the troop train at the Bur
4 lgton depot at noon and marched up
i'arnam street to the high school with
he band playing Justify and the nine
ompanies marching In perfect order.
.tfter the week at the Malvern camp the
mbryo soldiers came home with the
wing Of veterans. proving that the six
avs In military camp Is not only an en-
oyabie but practical experience az well.
Che Second battalion brought home
most OF the honors. Under Major Edwin
eiouid they took four firsts In the clean
street competition. The other battAlions
we're forced 70 trail on each ocossioa.
company ID took the company honors.
Captain Flothow's men took two firsts
n line and three seconds. and placed
every time In the contest for clean streets.
Friday afternoon the men eligible for
Junior officers were assembled and put
through = stiff trial drill. All recon-
mendations for officers for next year
were sent In Friday and the promotions
will be announced It the competitive
drill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
TODAY's BEAUTY HELPS

COMPLEXION BEAUTTFTER - Moth
ing is more repulsive than 70 see a wo-
man with her face all daubed I'd with
face powder in her desire TO hide ola are.
Instead OF using powder. which Gloss
and enlarses the pores. II is far better
to use a good face lotion that win I'M
prove and permanently benefit the skin.
BY dissolving four ounces Of spurmax IN
one-haif pint hot water you can make
an Inexpensive lotion that win do won
ders as skin whitener and complexion
beautifier. Il removes ali shininsss.
sailowness and roushness. ana Eivss the
skin smooth. velvety tone, while IL
does not rub off easily like powder nor
does It show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By washins
the hair with a teaspo0nfd OF eanthrox
dissolved In cup OF hot water. after
ward rinsinE thoroughly with clear
water. one finds that IL dries quickly and
evenly. IL unstreaked. bright. soft and
very fluffy. 30 fluffy. In fact. that Il
looks more abundant than Il Il and 90
soft that arranging Il becomes plea
sure This simple. inexpensive shampoo
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly
OF all dandruff and dirt. aud leaves a
clean. wholesome feeling. All scalp irri-
tation win disappear. and the hair viii BE-
brighter and siossler than ever before
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
School Teachers
to Tell Children
Of Liberty Bell

Superintendent Graft win send to prln-
cIpais Of the schools Monday circulars
requesting that the teachers impart TO
the children any information they my
have regarding the history Of Liberty
Bell. which win be in Omaha on the
morning Of July q
The superintendent also will ask as
many teachers as may be able 20 assist
IN caring for the children when they are
viewing the bell and he requests that the
children BE- accompanied by elders.
Following the plan outlined by The
Philadelphia committee and 20 be OBJ
served IN other cities. the local reception
u the bell VIII be Ia charge OF the
municipal authorities. with the school
officials and the Commercial CLUB assist
ing.
Several weeks ago Mayor DahlmAn ap-
pointed Commissioners l<ugei. Jardins
and Withheld as a special committee &c
arrange for the gisit OF the bell This
ronmittee has not formulated q pro
Fran. but they expect to act within ths
next ten das-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
MUST USE CARE
IN FIXING STREETS
Commissioner Jardine Shows Water
Board Officer Where Poor
Work il Done.
i.lEY STREETS ARE RUINED

he city water department Is charged
City Commissioner Jardlne with care
ness IN replacing earth and pavement
openings made in streets. The gai-
situation has been OF such serious
racter that Mr. Jardine called another
mily gathering Of the commits sioners
q, Hscuss this and other matters Of gen.
I interest Mr.. Jardine declares the
,er department is not the only Of
Ter. but he stated it's methods are the
Il lax in regard to the violation OF
laws relating to the proper replace
It OF street cuts.
smmIssioner Jardine took superintend-
w J. Barber OF the water depart
VI out for a trip and showed him some
he careless work OF the water depart
Il men The most fragrant instance
} along Twenty-fourth street south OF
viaduct, where twelve bad places
% observed. Mr.. Barber admitted the
IL OF Mr.. Jardine's contentious and
lrc nised to make early amends, and
tsi I'd to be advised OF any other Irregu-
l1rities OF like nature. Mr.. Barber said
lis department would do better in the
tut ire and would have better inspection
Of this work.
Tao department OF public improvements
o. he city will keep tab on these water
re. artInent street cuts.
Believes I'm Persuasion.
4 am glad that my method In this in
ST. nee was fruitful. believe that pa
cifio procedure gets better results.
convinced the water department officer
i.at his men have been negligent, and
Ne agreed with me and expressed a will
~ sness 10 observe the laws henceforth.
~ ted Commissioner Jardine.
: be other commissioners agreed TO stand
by Mr.. Jardine in his efforts to require
prisons cutting pavements 10 properly re-
vieoe the earth and pavement after the
work has been done. In the water de-
pa Ftment cases referred TO on south
Twenty-fourth street there IL evidence of
careless tamping. the result being that
es rth sank regularly and left depressions
IN the pavement.
Rigid inspection OF all street cuts will
be started beginning next week. Ar.
Js rdine contends that the pavements OF
tina city are dotted with evidences OF
% reiess replacement OF street cuts.
General Manager Howell Of the water
o. partment said he did not know any
4 Ing OF this street cut situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Goodyear Extras Cost Us 81, 635, 900

Goodyear Fortified Tires embody many
extras. That's why we call them Fortified.
Five of those extras are costly features
found in no other tire. The rest are quality
extras which few makers employ
II we omitted them all. we could save on
this years probable output $1,635000.
We could add that much to our profits.
Yet Goodyear tires would appear to be just
as good as now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

~ W. sAAkAOy NS hAAAaN
age and saves trouble.
There would be moro
rim-cuts. more blowouts.
more loose treads. There
would be less rubber.
less fabric.
Yet FIVE Of those ex.
ras are used by Good
year alone. and the rest
are used by few.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

place on service. 1t is
the highest place in
Tiredom. 1t is super
service. proved by mil
lions of tires. that makes
them outsell any other.
And that super-service
is due to these extras.
Get them. Any dealer
will supply you. tscu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
This Years Additions

This years improvements-just our latest
additions-will cost us $500.000 this year.
All to give you extra wear. And we shall
spend 100000 on research this year to
find more improvements for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

Think Of these thines-you who buy tires
blndIy. Tires are not alike. But these diff.
ferences are hidden. So tires may look like
GOodyears and not be half so good.
Remember this: Goodyears won their
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
EIGHT INJURED IN
STREET CAR COLLISION

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June IA c.
Harper. former mayor Of Los Angeles,
and seven other persons were injured
today in collision of street cars at
Tenth street and Broadway in the bust
ness district
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Users Would Pay

II we did that Goodyear users would lose
in tire wear manymillion dollars. For every ex-
= - I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

And that. remember, was our third re-
duction in two years. The three total As
per cent
We cite these facts before we tell you Of
some added factory costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

This years price reducton--made Febru-
airy 1st--was due to lower cost of materials
and our larger output Il will save Goodyear
users, judged by current output. about FIVE
million dollars this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

embroidery, Art, zss
Jeanette. white, balls.
Shadow work, Art.
rs, Floche, white, balls.
Towels, pillow cases,
Art. Gar, Ivory White,
skeinsor Art. S4s,white,
holders.
Colored embroidery,
Art. 9aI, India or Art.
S41s Rope. holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

sos Perle. larEe balls,
or Art. Goa PeFle, large
skelns.
Boudoir caps, baby
hootees, An. 6Io Satin
Clos, white. colors,
spools.
Infants jackets, Art.
7sa Crochet Flocha.
white, balls.
Fer Embroidssins
Cross stitch. initials.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

ATt.7s7 Moultne, colors,
white, skeins.
French knot, heavy
initials. Art. 600 Perle,
colors, white, skeins.
French embroidery,
initials. ATt.7Ss Floche,
white, skeins.
Eyelets and Mono
grams, Art, aoS Broder
Special, white. skeins.
Padding and solid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
ACCIDENTS MOUNT
HIGH IN THE STATE
State Efforts to Ascertain Number
Show That Over $4,000
Occurred Last Year

In an effort to secure figures on the
nImber of accidents which occurred in
the industries of Pennsylvania the
State Department of Labor and Iudus-
try has secured in cooperation with
the department of Mines and Public
Service commission data showing 53,-
11S mishaps of various kinds last year.
This is the result of the first State wide
The statement issued says: 1.-THE
total number of accidents reported to
the Department of Labor and Industry
during the year was 38,126. the acci-
dents reported by the Department of
Mines and Public Service Commission
bringing the total up to 53,11S. This
number, though large, cannot be con-
sidered the sum of all accidents that
occur in out State since the accidents
reported to the Department of Labo.
and Industry are only those occurrins
in industrial establishments There
is also a rule that accidents occasion
ing a loss of less than two DAYS work
need not be reported.
Details of reports show that 2O,399
accidents were in hand labor, chiefly
hurts from tools or material; 4,17S
from falls of various kinds; 2,SS6 from
contact with machinery in motion and
I2,4 444 from burns.
In the list of those injured were 81,
904 males. of whom az were fatally
hurt and 222 females. ? fatally hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
TRA|NMEN CHARGE
UNFAIR METHODS
Legislative Committee Alleges In
justice in Distribution of Full
Crew Literature

Trainmen legislative representatives
charge railroad officials with unfair
ness in a statement issued to-day. The
claim is made by the Brotherhood men
that the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany is showing discrimination in its
own interests in permitting the distri7
button of circulars on passenger trainsI
The statement in part follows:
THE unfairness and injustice of the
campaign of the railroad managers are
more fully revealed in a correspond 4
ence which recently passed between
5. r. Tarner, chairman of the Penn
sylvania state Legislative board of the
Order of Railway Conductors, and i.
l.. O'Donnell. chirman of the eXecu1
tive committee of the associated rail-
roads, fighting the law. sa
while pretending to be absolutely
fair to the friends of the law and
boasting that every facility had been
given them TO present their case, id
was discovered that the literature of
the associated railroads was being
freely distributed upon trains running
into Harrisburg by employees of the
railroad company. Thereupon Mr.
Tarner asked Mr.. O'Donnell for the
similar right for the literature of the
trainmen to he distributed, not at thd
expense of the associated railroads,
but at the cost of the BrothcrhoodsI
1t was reasonable request. 1t might
have been presented as a Just del
mund "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
To Inspect "HardscrabbIe"
Location For Proposed City
Boathouse Next Wednesday

Tentative inspection of the proposed
municipal boathouse site at Hard
scrabble" will be made by some of the
city commissioners and several MEM
bers of the City Planning commission
next week, probably Wednesday,, ac-
cording to Commissioner II. f. Bow
man.
Commissioners Bowman has been
preparing some data on the subject of
constructing a 200-capacity concrete
single story structure with ample ac-
Icommodations for 500 canoes and
motorboats, the building to be put up
by the city and leased for u period of
three or five years to a concessionaire
BY this method the rentals for boats
could be cut at least in half, Mr.. Bow
man thinks. The purpose of Wednes-
days inspection, according to Mr..
Bowman, is to get the Planning Com
missions view on the subject in or
der that the whole question may be
put up to Council at an early date
Several inspections of the place have
been made by Commissioners Bowman
Lynch and Taylor.
Commissioner. NJ. Harvey Taylor,
superintendent of parks, who had also
the "Hardscrabble" site in mind along
with a similar structure on the river
front between Mulberry and Market
streets for the boatmen in the lower
section of the city, wanted to build
house that could be made entirely
free for canoeists but operated and
maintained by the city. An amend
ment to the Clark act permitting
municipalities to take this step is now
pending in the Legislature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
~ NEWS O TI1 \
k.,aRAIROPS/ J
NEW RATE UNJUST.
SAYS COMMISSION
Deny Increase on Soft Coal Traffic
From Mines to Tidewater;
Chairman Dissents
Serciel 70 Thc Telesraeh

Washington, D. c., March lS.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday refused to grant an increase of
1 cents a ton in the rates for trans
portation of bituminous coal from
mines in PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland and
West Virginia to Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore for trans
shipment to points inside the Capes of
Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. The
railroads asking for the increase were
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio.
New York Central and Philadelphia
and Reading.
Protests against the increase were
made by number of eastern firms.
The present rate to Philadelphia is
S1.60 a ton for track delivery; to
Greenwich piers it is Sl.35. For de-
livery inside the Capes the rate is
sl.S5, and ii was proposed to increase
this rate to SLAP.
Commissioner Meyer rendered the
decision. He declared that an increase
in the rates would be unjust to the
dealers using the track service in
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more. He said if rail carriers be per-
mitted TO establish rates in connection
with water carriers upon basis which
would equaiizc shippers at various
points along the waterway. they would
absorb the benefit which should ac-
crue 20 the public in the lower cost of
water transportation.
Chairman Harlan disscnted from
this view. saying that the respondents
have fully justified the increase in
rates proposed by them in the tariff,
which. under the majority report, they
are now required to cancel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
School Board Takes Action
on Prof. Steele's Death

The members OF the Harrisburg
School Board passed the following
resolutions on the death of Profess
sor William Sherman steele unani-
mously at the special meeting of the
members this afternoon at o'clock:
Whereas, by the dispensation OF
Providence, William Sherman Steele,
principal of the Central high school
for the past ten years, has departed
this life, changing, as We believe NOR
tality for the blissful Immortality. and
while we deeply feel our loss and the
loss occasioned by his death to the
educational interests of our city. in
which he took so much interest and
pride, we humbly submit TO the wis
dom Of Him who doeth all things
we'll and place on record tins minute
of our session for William sherman
Steele, as a friend and co-worker.
Resolved. that we extend to his be-
reaved wife and daughters our sincere
sympathy.
ute be conveyed to his family ana
given to the daily papers for publica-
tion.
Resolved. that the flags on the
school buildings be placed at half mast
on Monday, March Is, on account of
the death of Professor William Sher-
man Steele, principal of the High
school.
Resolved. that the High schools be
closed on Monday. March 15. 1915, on
account of the death of Professor Will
liam Sherman steele, principal of the
Central High School.
Resolved. that all of the schools
be dismissed at II o'clock on Monday
morning, March 10, 1915, to enable the
teachers to view the remains of Pro-
fessor William Sherman Steele. and
that the afternoon session be held as
usual"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Class Urges Legislators
to Support Brumbaugh

Endorsement Tor Governor Brum-
baugh in his fight for local option was
made at the regular monthly meeting
of the Reinhard Bible Class of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church last
night.
Resolutions were drawn up calling
on Senator Beidleman and Representa-
tives Wildman, Swartz and Nissley to
suring him of the hearty support Of
the young men of the class.
The following honorary members
were elected to the class and club:
The Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge. the Rev.
j. S. Armentrout. the Rev. John War
den. the Rev. John w. Moore. the
Rev. ID. w. Montgomery. Sunday
school home missionary in Nebraska:
Henry B. Mccormick. Vance G. McCor-
mick. Mrs. j. Albert Reinhard. Mrs.
John y. Boyd. The class and club
adopted orange and black as their
colors. a pin design was chosen and
4 committee was appointed TO work
out the details. Shorty" Miller gave
1 talk on clean baseball.
Harry Finley was elected manager
of the football team. The members
decided to hold an orchestra concert
in Technical high school auditorium
Thursday evening. April %. \ com
mittee was appointed to work out the
details. The secretary was requested
to send letter of sympathy to Mrs.
w. S. Steele on the death of Professor
Steele, principal of Central high
school Refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
MEXICO CITY QUIET,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Carranza Promises. to Permit
People Leaving Capital to
Travel Over His Railroad
BY Assoeiatcd Press

Washington, March 1S.-Mexico
City was reported quiet to-day and
officials here expected all conditions to
improve with the occupation OF the
Zapata forces Secretary Bryan said:
Il think we are in pretty good
shape. Carranza has promised to per-
nit people leaving the capital to travel
over the portion of the railroad he
controls while the Zapata general in
command there has undertaken to
admit food supplies"
No further reports were received
to-day on the killing of John B. Nc
Manus by Zapata troops
With the assurances from the Ia
pata commander. that the guilty men
would be punished, officials awaited
the result of the detailed inquiry, and
a response from the Zapata authori-
ties to the American demand for in
demnity to the Americans family.