davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02

iIg is today concentrated upon the
question ui abstinence For tr,
moment II has oycrshaduwod tho
war
That some drastic measures are
contemplated is 0oyund question
hut the public i- divided 90 opIu-
iuu as fo whether the prohibition
BE- Geo 10, total ur whether the CON
sumption ui alcoholic liquors viii
bc permitted under sharp con
troll
The sense uf personal liberty
is $50 strong in England that u
may defeat total prohibition But
the sense u fair play fights on
the side ot tho extreme measure.
Tor the opinion BIZ growing that
IT employees be deprived ui their
right To- drink. employers must
take their place iu he same
boat
% is beloved that tho cabinet
be- IN idyur pf total prohibition,
which under the defense oi ,hc
realm act IL has the power tu Gu
force wi.huut amy further lcgis-
ht.uu.
London, ApTiI = t5:3O y. mD--
\ German protest and threat at
rcprisals on ut-'uunt at the treat
mcm by Great Britain of tile
prisoners taken un board GER
man submarines wH~ made pub
lie hcir to-day. This protest Wds
transmitted hy Germany tu Great
Britain through the tinted
states.
The rcpl, of Great Britain also
was made public.
The German government iu It's pro
lest asked whether Great Britain ia
tended fo accord less favorable treat
mont to captured submarines crew
than tn other war prisoners and ~ .
u hu form this q scriminatiou wuul
take Germany stated that II Gren
Britain adopted such "a course a Brit
lsh army officer held prisoner In Ger
many NoglG receive corresponding
harsh treatment for each member q
a German captured submarine crew
The foreign secretary, Sir Edwar
Giv,. iu his repl. said that the pris
upcrs from German submarine ha
been placed In naval detention bar
racks ana grcgated from other va
prisoners, but were being treated hu
namely and permitted Go take eNei
else Furthermore the foreign secft
mry said German soldiers in Eusian
are better fpd and clothed than az
british prisoners of equal rank
Germany and the Germans are NJ
subjected to forced labor
A. the submarine crews have bee
engaged in sinking neutral mcrchar
ships and unarmed British vessel
Sir Edward said. They could not Dee r'
gardcd as honorable opponents ht
were offenders AGAINST the law 4
nations aad common humanity
The foreign secretary said that 100
oticcrs ana men OF the German nav
had been rescued during the var bi
that none from the British navy ha
been rescued by the Germans. How
S~~~~~~-~-~~~N~~ o-~-~-~S-
tCantlnncd on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
|At $25 There UiH De f1c1U Fur and
 Braid Trimmed Models Of Distinction

ontt he O e o b. raj Q fun m collar and cHa al utenev shades
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
Most Beautiful Dresses at
 SI2-29 and SI5

that gaa therefore you for ton al bad trimmed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
HaIIOWG'G Gn

Judging by the way these novelties are selling there must be an unusual number of Halloween par ties in course of prepara- ton
 And for that reason the supplies for your party should be bought without another day S delay.
 -Masks, of witches. ghost clowns, etc. ............ De and 1O1 Halloween Drum Rattles ..25' Crepe Paper (black and yellow -.--............ .................b Joe TO ] Paper Napkins Cput up dozo buncheSl ....-... Dc de- Balloons lwith pumpkin facest -.-..t....s-..... .....t.......l li l Three Cornerod Lanterns ..,1t' Pumpkin Lanterns ........lte Paper Hats (with witches ar black Cats) .,.............. g Paper Candy Boxes (black and yellow. .,..--........,..... each @
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
81 I0unOen.

DAB ismanb auf bem S9Iaatf.tbe
iiebenunbneunoig 8erpunoungsn bas
Oontrngen un0 bod nit Dem 9ebeu
boOontommen fou, tlingt pie elm
Dunber; bas launif9e Srieesgliid bot
dber bieies Wunber, tpie Der rgors
riere" mtttetlt, an einem Mr5te Ramens
Dercle. Der gum %. fran50iifden Sns
funterier.giment seb6rt, suftan6e ges
bra9t. Der 8erlebte befinbet ii9 ses
JentpGrtis in einem Barrier 3rantens
bouie uno errest begreifli9ertpetfe ols
mebt5inii6es Wunber bos sr6Bte
Stuunen. Ollie feline iiebenunoneun>
gig Bunben-iie IinO genau seadblt-
Jeben auf Elm einSises 9ei9pb. cine
@runute, auriid, bic in unmittelbnrsr
RGbe SereIes trepierte, als er beim
Snmmeln Der 8erpunbeten be19Gftigt
mar. Sein 8opf 1T sesenlpGrtis gang
untenntlid, 10 biele Ndbte bat man
anlesen miifen; bonn linten 4rm lit
bas SIeiI9 Biz duf bic &no9en meg
Jertnen iporoen, Der Huden bot rio
biele BIDDER ipie elm Sisb." unb bic
geine Ieben aus fpie tGtotuirt. Der
Wnnn nit ben iiebenunbneuuaig
FfriegspunOen 1T uber bereits 10 melt
tpisbsr bergeiteIlt, bab sr einem
5rsunOe. Der elei9faus arSt 1T, sinen
tdnseren Brief fdreiben tOnnte. in
bem er eradblt, tpie er feline 8erpuns
buns babontrug. 0as pirtli9 Wun.
Oerbore an ben iiebenunoneun5ig Der
lsbunssn III nt9t, bob ni9t eine gum
Sobe fiibrte. fonbern bdb feline ltbens-
aefibrlid1e Snfettipn enfftonb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- Martin Wtnlonep pom Bbilaoel.
pbiu seOenit uuf isiuem @isstbum on
Der @ds .uon, WaIbinstou Iuenue uno
Mulberry Stra6e, seseuiiber Der
Staotballe, elm fog. apartmentbaus
erridteu 3u lalleu, pel9es $4,000
toItsu uno oas mooernite In Der Staot
lDetoen niro.
- Sn elmer 5rsitug gtahmittas obs
9ebaltenen YerIammlun9 biloeten $50
ftdbil9e 9sbrsr eine Union uno meroen
NIT Der Scranton Central 9abor Union
uno Der american federation Of 3abOr
afiiIiirt iein. @s murbe erfldrt, oaB
Die llnion ntht 9e9sn Die S6ulbeb6roe
9egrfuoet murbe, lonoern fir Ser'
beIlerun9 uno CUR gDabruug Der 9e'
ietliben Rebte. @ine mettere Sers
lummluns miro mOr9en 0ia4mittas
itattfinoen.
- Der friiber al WDomin9 Nusnue
mObubufte Charles Song 1T am Dien'
itas..im SiaiiOe Seim ben 8srlesuugsn
erlesen, bic er lesten september ere
bislt, aIs sr an Der @de BON Nib
Stra6e uno g8pomns sluenue UOn
einem automobil 9etroffen nuroe; es
parsnIOie 9iiiteu ssbrOAeu uno er nuh
IonIt uerlstt. @r funroe nah oem
0eim 9euommen, nahbem er irrlinnt9
9enoroen mar. Der Seiter oes autOs
mobilS lit unbefannt 9eblieben.
- Das @elee BON 1918, ais Sas
8ousB Steuerssies betannt, wstAes
eine Staatsiteuer uOn % Projent auf
ale Sartfoblen lest, rie i'm Staate 9e.
grabsn meroen, lit am 6reita9 i'm
Daupbin County @eriht BON Rihter
9sorse 8uniel oils toniiitutioueu uno
gelseli1 ertldrt moroen. Diele @nt.
Idei6ung bsoeutet far scranton fur
Die Issten 3pei Sabre Elm @infommen
BON 1868, 900, unb fiir 2adapunna
@ountp Elm iOldes BON 81. .157 ,028.
Die fOlsenoe Deuti6e bsfinben
lit uuter ben am Sreita9 sejossuen
@sidworsnsn. wsl4s in osm Common
Blsas @eriat bienen Deroen, oas am
81. Mui beSinnt; SafOb S6snt iun.,
@briitian Storr isu., gnton Wtiller,
arnolb Softer, 6snrp Mspsr, Husuit
BbspmeDer, Safob Pfabler, Ssnrp
3Slid, anton Probit, SreO. 3issler,
D. 3. Saufbolb, SufOb Sddfer, an'
ton @bermat, Darn So1lduber, Su.
illus Seier, Senip Reibenbat,. Soiepb
0stter, @barlss 3. Grmburit, Robert
Dtspsr, @burles 9iebri6, Sittor Bur-
i6el uno Nrtbur Sd1fer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Ireue 9samera0en.

Gin grlebnis bonn Ditli9en Rriees'
I4aupIab, bas 70 re6t oos fdmeraos
Idaftli&e 0erbdItnis oeiet. bos atpis
i9en Sffi3ieren unb Wanni4uften i'm
Jslbe krrI9t, miro bon sinem 2eier
Dem .GraubenSer Sefelieen" mitses
teiIt: Qls unIer Battalion bereits bier
Iuge lang i'm I4perften Geusr Dor
bem ;gsinbe lag uno ii4 eesen etne
mebrfa4e rlebermn9t bur4 Geuern
unb Sturmaneriffe pebrte. bemsrtte
unIer 8ataillonstommnnbeur Der In
einem pinsigen 8auernbdus9en ulits
ten In Der Sdiibenlinie lag. ploBlif
In elmer tleinen Gntfernung ben Guns
gen 3D., einen Isibenf9dftli4eu Rnu=
der, pbne Pfeife. rSe! W., mo II
BIZ pfetts- -0ie RuFn baben fl
MIR pesseI4OFsn!" Gs boiisrte MIDI
Ianee, 6u fprtngt ber RpmmnnbeuI
aus ietrem -StabBpolaf- In ben
S6Hbengruben uno brtnet BEN IGn'
aen M., unbetammert INNS fetnbIi4t
Geusr. cine Idnss g}fstfe. seftopft mi
e9tem Rnaftsr. gtne Srbonndni
b6fts bic pfeifs bes sefIiidteten Satis'
befbers gefunben unb fe benz Rom
ndnbeur iiberbra9t, stnt SanbOOlI So
bai mar i9nsq our StslIs. unb nui
bra9te Der Rpmmon6err fie eigen6du
big bem Lmigen W.. Der por Greao
unb Stninen ieiner morte u,d6aHt
mar. R. bate bret Sage borber'einei
beTpnbsrs f9nsibteen patrouilIeuonul
ssgsn bic ftiabtids StsItuns onsSe
fu4t wRb Sd IN bobsnt WnBe bi
H9tune be- 2omMoRoeurs wnS ftins
anmeraign eriporbea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
StaOt unO G0until.

- Die SdulbshOroe bel6loB In
elmer 6reita9 Oiaht abgsbaItsnen Spe.
,talueriammlung. bic Sbulitsuern fur
oisies Snhr I'm $40 pom elmer Wlill
ju erb6ben.
- Der sDOlfte SnlanSitsusrD DiIfrift
purcs am Samitas YfOrssn i'm Ser.
Staaten @ebduoe mieoer formel
stablirt, oils Srso 6. 3irienoan uou
SBtlfes Barre ben Gmtseio als Gollet,
tor oelislben leiitste. Nm Wtontas
Wtorssn wuroe oas amt fur @si1afte
srOffnet.
-Swet GaIden6iebitdbls nurben
am Sonntas Der POli,ei beri6tet.
Srau Gnorew Siiber BON Quinep Woe,
nue., Dunmore, wuroe In sinem Nada.
mama Gusnus 4absn nm cine B6rle
erlsi6tert. bic $3.50 entbielt, uno
5rau Sarab Wtadentine pon Wionroe
Guenue, Dunmore, .perlor auf dbnlide
Usiis S.. Srdulein Wt. Y. Diem pom
Srantlin auenue beri4tsts, oaB Elm
Gaihsnbud. wslhss jmii6sn 500 unb
S25 entbielt uno Srdulsin Gnna Seern
pon Wsit Ptttston gebOrte, aus ibrer
BObnuns gsftoblen purbe.
= Sn einem Van6baus su @biu,
bilIa murbsn am Donnsrftag Roraeu
fiinf Wfdnner babel pon ben 8eantten
ertoppt, als fis btf9dftist maren, se.
fdlidte 80 Gents @el6ltiide ausnfsrti.
gen. Die @rpiihten bei6en: Yincsn,o
PieOns uon yiew Yorf uub Scranton,
@eoree WfansanO pon @burH auenue,
WfiHasl SpOiito, @aIper Wfarcianti
BON SCRANTON Strase unb Eonp Du,
eoti uou Court StraSe. Sie babsr
idmmtIif etnen Bolilsireioro. glad
eiusm 8srbOr am elsi9eu Gbsnb muir
ben iie In @rmau9elun9 BON i1merel
Shrsibaft BEN. @efdusuib iibsrlanbt.
Das bsute Gbenb ftattfinb.no
| iGbrlids Sriiblinss 3oujert Ots Serau
ton 9isoerfran3 In Der @aiino Dale ai
aSums ausnue pirO fiH Su sinsm &c
uuBreiden seitalten, benn ni1t be
atlein 80 Stimmeu ftarfe Wt1nnerho
bes Sersins pirb fib Oarun betbsilisen
iouoern es werOeu aud jmei tiihtis
Solilttn nuftreten. Srdulein Sslel
9tsnitt @uans, Sopran, mirb elm
9lummsr nit 8esleituns Oes Wfduner
9ors unb spei @injelUOrtrdse ssben
nabren6 5err Rsiuulo Bsrreuratb Dol
Stem 0orf, lpslher als elmer Der bette
Soritonidnssr anf Der umerifauildel
8hbus betra9tet wiro, au4 mebrer
Bortrd9s 9eben Diro. Der @tntrtt
1T auf s1.O0 9 Ysriou feiteeiet
morosn uno unH BEN Rrosramm D
urtbsiIsu, 1T Ous 2Onssrt ben Prei
wObl msrtb. aaz<kaA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

,,edlimmfter Nnfaa
DOm NerDDiitdt"

Bor ungefGbr 6reiBig Sobren
Huiir6e Or. Wiiles' Reroine gum
eriten O9al Dem 8ublitim aIs elm
Seilmittel fir neroOie Seioen bor'
geitellt. Ger faIt allgeueine Sc.
braudl 6esielbeu i'm ean5en 2anoe
lift Der beitntoglidite Seipeis ieines
@ertes.
8on ieSem Staate in Der llnion
fino freiipiaige 3eusniiie eingeIau-
fen, ungeiudt lino 9erne gegeben,
bon 2euten Die pirflid BON einem
nerboien 2eioen befreit tuuroen.
Ners. Sarab g. Sorter bon
GIarfs Sill, Sno., lit eine bon bic.
fen pobl5ufriebenen &llnoen bon
Or. NeileS' 9terbine. Sic ibreibt
tpie folgt:
SO Fam Or. NiIes' Reruine eiufntb gar nitbt
entbehren. Bor mebreren Ronaten pnrbe ID
ucdh 90 grippe bon Rerubiitat nngearifen. gs
fuuroe 10 ichlinm bah i'd 9an uno Nnebt iueber
ruben nod raiien tcunte. bis i'd p6la erfthbpft
fuar. SD tonnte tosoer arbeitsu. nod meiue ge-
banter Ianas aertne sniammsnhaltsn' mn s nm sins ia
Ief. gs iuas oer idhlintmiie Nnfau bon Neruofts
tat. ben tdh ie In neinem qeben bate Sth t1nftt
eine GlaTdie BON Or. plltS Rerbiue uuo nadboeul
td1 fe oerbraudht bate. tuuroeu mene Rerueu
ribiaer. oaber nahm idh nod mehr oou oer gReot.
ain. Rnthoem tdh bic brittle iSlnitbe einaenommeu
bate. fano i'd. oaB i'd suausia Rfuno int gs.
ipitbt sugeroulrnen bate nno ib tlble 10 btel
befer. 9tb iuiiroe bic sfuet eriten Jlaitben bon
Rerune nidlt fur 500. 90 uertauien. tuenn i'd sus
rid uiiBte. TOO id1 mar. ebe ish nit bereu Ge'
brnuh nuiinn."
Gum Sertauf bel allen aputbsterR
@enu bic critic 5laide nidt bilft, tpiri
Sbr @elb 5nriiferitattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
2eitenoer Cptifer.
Stit 1885 etablirt.

@r Iinb umsapstn ua& 623 eadaranna
avtnut, auf hem 8cbtnfur, NIT tintr pSasu
9iuis BON pphl6tu @aartn une ben altrHtut'
Iftu 9uIfrumtnku iur Trhfnns bsr aussn.
ilul.r Wottp mar INNER: ,S&ntIt DtrfGufs
unb Flsiut prpiiiss. gBIr fne inmn butit,
Sbnsn etpas @sIe au trfparm. Cine srpbs
anspabI BON fIinfli&sn GussH Ian panb.
BussHtt ui&t ben pIns;
623 2a6aip antta HbeMAe,
esssufbn hn D., &. & ID. Sasafatsss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

-. Dos ,.NDU&snbIatt~ estAAIt bs
bsRsn soIaIsBsri&t znA alIs Ieafasss
Reaiefsitm bon SntHsdG Scar ea.eo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
2prS ;um gSerfanf;

giu eots, "a bel 80 Bus, nabt RCItIt gSs.
nue. unb Brppi Strabt, ~ SIS bic eot. DT
@ibbs, 2t7 She Raiu autnut, Ssa ttltpbpH
1077.R. 1864
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
MbeumatiSntns

MbetlinatiSntlS
Sin paar fraftise @iursibuussn nit
Or. Ri6ter's ss1sss=ss ;,1Sz=
Pain sD<pe1O1c
perOsu alls S4msrjsn uub Steifbett
Der @tIebsr benebmen. 9eibtt nldt un.
uOtbie. csc un6 soc In GpOtbsisn unO
bon
T. AD. RICHTER 6 CO.,
(aus RuOOIftuOt, Ebarlussu,)
N-S0 Washington Str, New York,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
The Heavens in March

ship has reached it's highest northern
latitude, 1t is making longitude much
faster than sdistance. The solar day is
then longer than the sidereal by more
than the usual four minutes.
These conditions recur in the next
quadrant, or three months, and so on.
Hence at the equinox the sun must run
fast, and slow at the solstices. Averag-
ing up all this for the year, it is evident
that owing to the oblique path of the sun
in the ecliptic, the sun and the stars. or
the sun and a good clock. cannot possibly
keep time together Is this a defect?
BY no means, for the suns oblique path
gives us our Seasons.
We must not forget the second reason,
that as the suns apparent motion along
the eclipse is due TO the actual motion OF
the earth round it. in AN eclipse the ma
ture OF this latter motion adds another
complexity to the problems.
Taking both causes into consideration,
we can compute the difference between
what is called apparent solar time and
mean solar time for every day of the
year This is called the equation Of
time 1t shows that the sun is exactly
on time with a clock four times a year,
April 49, June Is September l aNd De
cember Is. that It reaches the extreme
values Of being slow fourteen minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01

about February II, and six minutes about
July %. and OF being fast four minutes
about May 10, and sixteen minutes about
November l. OF course, astronomers
have all this computed to the hundredth
part Of second. -
Tho apparent solar time is shown by a
sun dial constructed for the place. This
must be connected by applying the equa-
ton Of time which can he found in any
elementary astronomical text book. We
then get omaha time. But as our city
keeps central time. and has set it's clocks
twenty-four minutes ahead in order 70
agree with the rest of the Mississippi
valley, we must finally add this correc-
tion, which is not the same except for
places due north and south of Omaha
On the 2lst the sun rises at o'clocl:
exactly. and sets also at 6 o'clock ex-
actly according to a sun dial, because the
day and night are equal then all over
the world. II we Wish TO take refraction
into account, which lifts the sun its own
length when in the horizon sunrise oc-
ours at 5:57 O. clock and sunset at sos
o'clock. But on the 2lst the sun is seven
minutes slow. hence the Omaha local
time Of sunrise is 6:O4 o'clock and OF sun
set $40 o'clock. Adding twenty-four min
utes, we get the central time our own
clocks show. CPS O'Clock and 6:s4 O'Clock.
On the list, 18th and 3lst the times Of
sunrise are 1901. $50 and 6:l3 o'clock. and
of sunset Sac, 6:S and ga O'Clock, thus
making the days length eleven hours.
eleven minutes; eleven hours. fifty min
utes, and twelve hours, thirty-one min
utes an increase Of one hour and twenty
minutes during the month. the greatest
OF the year
Saturn is the only planet in the evening
crossing the meridian at e:s6 o'clock on
the 18th at high altitude.
Venus Is the same brilliant star in the
southeast in the morning twilight Jupiter
and Mars are there also, but scarcely
visible this month.
The moon is full on the LIST at 1888 D. M,
IN last quarter on the Sth at 6S a. m.
new on the 18th at Lao p. M, in first
quarter ON the sd at 4:4S p. m, and full
again on the 18th at II: Ss p. m. There
are thus two fun moons this month as
there were two in January, and this is
why February has none. As the interval
between corresponding phases OF the
moon Is about twenty-nine and a half
days, and February has only twenty
eight. this contingency OF missing one of
the phases must occasionally happen to
February, just as that OF five phases
may happen in any other month, espe-
cially II it has thirty-one days. The
moon is in conjunction with Venus on
the nth. and Saturn On the sd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
EIGHTH EPISODE.
Her Husbands Enemies.
CHATTER i

CHAPTER !.
The beautiful runaway bride opened her
eyes in dazed bewilderment. to find her
self gazing up into the dark. handsome
face OF the black Vandyked man She
was in his armsl She Ielt another clasp
about her--the man with the white mus
tache. Gilbert Blye gently released his
hold on her, and the white mustached
man turned TO carry her up the hin. Her
eyes closed again.
Gilbert Blye. freed OF his beautiful bur
den. hurried up the embankment TO where
his luxurious limousine stood by the side
OF the broken rail As he jumped into
the drivers seat and put his foot on the
clutch and his hand on the brake he
glanced down at the scene Of the acct
dent. The taxi leaned against a sturdy
tree. witch had stopped II from a fatal
tumble. Blye's chauffeur. the wide-fea-
tured Scattl. was bringing up the UNI
conscious driver OF the taxi. The VI
vacious brunette and the heavy man with
the thick-lidded eyes were helping Mrs.
Willard, That gentle faced woman had
insisted upon walking, but she came with
painful limp, and her face was drawn
and white Blye started the car forward
with a jerk, turned Il dexterously in the
narrow road and jumping down, ar.
ranged the cushions with a swiftly GER
tain hand.
When June again opened her eyes BlyS
was brushing back her soft brown hail
from her pale forehead. but he was mo-
holding her. She was in the luxurious
Limousine. with her head pillOwed on IN,
shoulder OF the white-mustached man
Grin Cunningham. and his arm about her
She Strengthened as she became aware O.
that clasp, and Blye, his black eyes glow
Ing down upon her, smiled reassurlngly
The car started and she turned TO looI
az Mrs. Willard, who sat beside her viii
compressed lips. The injured taxi dgivel
was up In front supported by the head,
iidded man. The runaway bride CLOSED
her eyes again and sank back into IN,
support which she 80 much detested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
In-Shoots.

Organized charity is all right. but some
persons take pleasure in distributing a
little on their own account.
II you desire to worry your enemies, be-
come a success at something.
The hammer Of the knocker is the real
boomerang in most cases.
The ordinary cuss gives a guess. while
the expert prepares estimates.
We look upon some relatives as objects
Of pride, and others as object lessons.
knowledge may not always be power
but is usually enabls one to put on the
power.
Right never seems TO triumph when we
are the losers.
The guess that hits the bulls eye al
ways passes for good judgment.
The habitual invalid can stick 10 the
job longer than any other person.
Man seldom becomes a political insuT-
gent until his term Of office has expired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
HERE IS PROOF
that RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

The best evidence of what the Resinol
treatment will do for YOUR tortured
skin is what it has done for others
Here is a man whose WHOLE BODY
was covered with tormenting eczema.
When HE says that Resinol stops itch
ing Immediately, he. knows what he is
talking about. Just read his simple.
STRAIGHTFORWARD letter:
My entire body, even my eyelids. was
completely covered with blisters. ne
burning and itching were something
terrible, and COULD NOT SLEEP. nor
rest. / think I had one OF the worst
cases OF eczema human being ever had
81 used eight different kinds Of rem
edies without success. then tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol SOAP and
it stopped the itching IMMEDIATELY.
, gradually noticed change for the
better. Now ] am entirely cured
(Signedl Edward Il. Mccullough, "a
River St. Boston. Mass, Aug. Il, 1911
Now ask yourself this question: 'If
ResinOl could heal THIS mane skin.
will Il not also heal miner You can
get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
at ANY drug store, or for free trial
write 70 Dept. 1O-R, Resinol. Palti-
more. Nd. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-01
BY WILLIAM F. RioaE.


March is the first of the spring months,
because on the 2lst at 1859 a. m. the sun
passes through the vernal equinox. 1t
then crosses the equator, and the days
are thereafter longer than the nights for
six months TO come.
Astronomers have at the very beginning
of the science plated the suns position
in the sky with reference TO the stars
They called the sun a wandering star, @
planet. according to the old. now re-
jected. but still reasonable definition.
They found that II always moved along
the same path, the ecliptic, that this
ecliptio was a great circle of the celes-
tial sphere like the equator, but inclined
to it at. an angle Of 2Sss degrees.
AS the axis round which the earth
really seems To- turn is only the pro-
longation OF the, one round which the
earth really turns hour angles or time
are or is, measured at the pole or on the
equator. as any student of spherical
geometry will explain.
Now let us imagine the sun TO be In
line with certain star at noon today.
When the heavens have made one COM
plete turn and brought back the star to
the meridian. one sidereal day has
passed. Al that moment. on account of
the continual eastward movement of the
earth. which carries It round the whole
sphere once year, the sun will be some
what east OF the meridian, and II will
take about four minutes more before 1t
is exactly on Il when II Is noon, and one
solar day has passed. II we set our
clock to keep pace with the sun, We have
solar time. which win lose about four
minutes a day ON siedreal time.
/ said about four minutes and here
is all the difficulty for young astron-
omer While this difference is regular.
that Is. law-abidlng. II is not uniform.
that Is, the same every day. II cannot
be so for two reasons II will be an
] enormous help towards the understand
ing OF the first OF these two reasons.
| II We could take any terrestrial
globe, which In every case has the
equator and ecliptic drawn on II. We
can then compare the sun on the celes-
J tial sphere by a ship on the terrestrial
one.
! First. when the ship in It's course along
/ the ecliptic Is crossing the equator, for
every degree II runs on It's course il Is
not going a whole degree east. The ship
is not then making longitude as fast az
II Is distance. Il is less than four min
utes later on sidereal times. Il say -four
minutes for the sake OF brevity and com
paris0n.) When after three months the