davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

age than the pace setter because
the pace Setter has no reputation
to sustain or lose. So locks were
snorn here and there and every
where. $50 Fgi
There are thousands OF women
Who will not have their hair bobbed,s
but the fashion forecasters say it,
is the certain style for the early
spring whirl in American society
and the debutante who does not
have her hair bobbed by spring will
certainly use the shears before
next, autumn. After the first lead
ers fall in line the others copy
them. Those who did not dare to.
cut their locks at first will not dare
leave them on. If they do they will
look old-fashioned just as the WON
an who refused to wear a tight
skirt without petticoat looked
oId-fashioned last summer.
ORIGINALITY rs TRAIT
MOST HUMANS LACK.
Originality is ia trait most hui
man beings lack Only occasional
" can a man be found who Is real
{ ~ original and who will do as he
pleases. Men think they are less
slaves of fashion than women but.
1t is an idle thought. "A man will
no more think Of following his own
inclinations than woman. Now
and then there are men who dress
they please sand 1ooK as they
wish. but they are considered ec-s
centric. Eccentric women are
found too. There is DIR. Mary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

There are no sleeves. but attached
y to each shoulder and floating low
over the back is pink tulle scarf.
The sweetpea gown is much like
the hyacinth gown with slightly diff
ferent tones.
VIII women wear these things2
lust watch. Will they bob their
hair? They have already bobbed it,
and more will do it.
WOMEN WILL FOLLOW
LEADERS. AS USUAL.
But is it possible to compare man
to sheep2 Is it possible to- COM
pare woman to sheep? Let us
consider the sheep. No one ever
saw a sheep leave the main path
and dance jig all by himself
There are men who get away by
themselves and do original things
so we are little higher than the
sheep, but the great mass of us are
followers Of the flock. The big bell
sheep sets the pace and we follow
the trail The big pace-maker Is
unafraid. He is daring. The next;
most daring sheep follow the pace
maker and the rest go right In his
footsteps with resignation.
So 1t is with fashion Some years
ago it was the fashion to have ex-
pensiYe art in the homes. But the
I Joneses put all their art in the at
tic and so did 1N,e Once H. was
fashionable to have upholstered:
furniture but the joneses senttheirs
to the second hand dealer and SO
did we. The Joneses bought mission
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

waist, wanderss backward over the
hips with sleeves and a yoke, and
topped by a flower trimmed hat,
this frock in a deeper shade Of pink
VIII also be appropriate for the
spring bridesmaid Dis.
The ghyacinth gown, WI ichs has
made its debut at Palm Beach is
EpeculiaIly llnring. 1T lis OF cloudi-
est ganze. The pale blue satin OF
the foundation is subd by a tier
OF two very deep noun cestof ilavend
sara and Chiffon full gathered to- the
Ski lille the upper part Of its
hodices \ Isl Yelled wit Ii pin clinton
and g 4 q IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
It's Only a Case OF
Following the Leader,
For as the Sheep
Follow the Pacemaker,
So Does Fashion
Travel In the Wake OF.
the Woman Who
Dares
l)ar'es

/ first honors to Miss Alice Martin
who bobbed her hair two years ago.
to enable her to dance with great
er ease.
There is some connection between
hair bobbing and dancing because
it Is the women who dance great
deal who first took up the custom.
The stage dancers were the quick
to extremes first Many a stage girl.
cut off her long locks OF hair which
it had taken more thanta decade to.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

It's a long way to Tipperary, but
distance never would keep the wom-
en- from going there no, nor men
either if 1T were fashionable to CO..
Fashion is one of the greatest inn
polling forces in human nature. It
makes men enlist in the army and
turns women into nurses. 1t makes
men wear short overcoats in cold
weather and Hnuen4 wear
high collars when it is hot
So it is with hair. If it is fash
tonable for women to wear hair
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
s Low Necks for Men.

Dr. Harvey nv Wiley, one time
chief Of Bureau Of Chem1a oftha
United States Departmental &c Agrd-
culture has no patience hakeYer
with those who would have girls and
women wear lots of clothes.
DRY ley said that the low nsek1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Of .women's dresses are 5nst the
thing for health lat the less one
wears the bett of he or
rather physically Ful=th arnSre,
DR. Wiley expressed the hone that
one OF these days men. tnp. nigh
s6anish collars fEom thait: Der
in shirts that exposed neck ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

Dr.. Beli's Piae-Tar-HOney.
Eases your cough. loosens the mucous,
afrensthens the lungs. The first dose
helps, Get a bottle today. Only 25c All
iruggiets. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Colder Weather
is Prevailing Over
Most Of the State

Nebraska awoke- 70 find itself held
pretty firmly In the grip Of winterish
Temperatures. according TO the REPORTS
to the railroads. The coolest Fpot on
the Nebraska railroad map was az Bel
mont, up In the northwestern part OF the
state. There the temperature was "A de-
grees above zero. Sidney was next.
with temperature OF q.
Along the Northwestern. from Norfolk
west. temperatures we're from 20 to "a
degrees above, with not only frost
but q freeze reported.
In the eastern part Of the state the
Temperature ranged from 30 TO 20 above.
Some Of the lowest temperatures reported
in the central part Of the state were:
Loup City. Greeley Center. q; Ericsson.
q; Dunning. %; Randolph Minden. SEN
eca and a score Of other points. %. Tho
highest temperature recorded was %
above. in the extreme south part Of the
state.
Railroad officials who watch the crop
conditions assert that the cold Thurs
day night was so severe that Il has killed
all vegetation that has heretofore escaped
the frost. The damage to corn they con-
tend has been considerable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Great Secret of the Smile of
George Sunday Comes Out

on. look who's coming here, right into
Bob" Mathews room at the BILLY
Sunday headquarters.
why. IT'S George Sunday
Yes but why IL George smiilng sol
Lookl He's smiling like a basket OF
chips on the way TO a bonfire.
This young man Is happy. Watson. How
do ! know a.? Tut. tut. Watson, IT'S very
simple. You observe he IL smiling. Peo-
pie are generally happy when they smile
Especially people who are normally OF a
sober mien are happy when they are
smiling. Hence. George IL happy.
why7 You ask. Well. we shall see.
Hello, George. Who's frightened up
the corner where you are this morning7
Why the gorgeous GRIM Why the sera-
phic smile7 Why this jovial Joy, this
hilarious happiness7
All. Watson. a clewl You haven't OBJ
served probably that George IL Juggling
a big frame into the room. Probably that
frame contains a picture which will tell
us the source of his Joy. II Is frame
about a yard widesand foot high. See.
he IL setting II on the table. An. II con-
tains five poses OF 2-year-old boy.
Il thought maybe you newspaper gents
would like to see a picture OF my little
boy" said George
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Bride and Groom
Both 70 Years Old,
Stage HOpement

Somewhere in Omaha there IL a daugh-
ter who does not know that her father.
aged 70, Is about TO be married to a bride
Of the same age. when the knot is Sc
curely tied the happy couple viii ask for
the filial forgiveness and blessing.
Levi o. Curtis OF Omaha and Mrs.
Margaret shreve OF Brownsville are the
clippers. Mr. Curtis secured the mar
riage license. His place OF residence.
where he expects 70 be married. and who
will perform the ceremony, he kept a
deep secret.
That would be tipping II off, he an
swered in reply to a question where his
bride was. she is etayins with my
daughter" he confided, "and we're the
only ones who know about this"
And the aged bridegroom-ele hast
ened from the court house to keep his
date with the bride-to-be at whatever
meeting place they had selected.
They will live az Rrownsviilel
A 'TS- Sale" ad VIM turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

An avalanche Of adjectives. ooplousIy
complimentary and sufficiently sac
charine 90 satisfy the proudest parent.
glided oeorgeward. George. jr.. IL. In
fact. a fine lad. remarkable lad. n
charming lad.
But, Watson. this picture alone doesn't
explain the seraphic smile on the face
OF this young man. II you will read my
monograph on The Psradigmatlcai
Teleodesnaoea OF the Smile you will OBJ
serve that my researches in the elassi-
fication Of smiles show that this 10 not
merely the species OF smile called forth
by proud fatherhood l must think.
AZ this moment George produced an
other photograph. II was that OF his
wife and George. jr. George smiled like
six baskets OF chips on their respective
ways 20 six separate and bright bonfires.
Charming. charming" murmured the
scribes. And ~ there had been any
pharlsees present they. too. must have
murmered the same.
Come on. Watson, the mystery IL
solved. Our work Is done. Did 1 ever
tell you OF 1.-THE Strange Case OF the
Millionaire Reporter Nor Well. maybe
I'll tell you sometime. Leave me now
/ wish 10 smoke my pipe and play some
sad. sweet music on my violin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Make Further Recovery from
Their Abrupt Decline Of Day
e Before.
READING Is CONSPICUOUS

NEW YORK, oct. S-Prices made fur
Their recovery today from their abrupt
declines Of Wednesday. under guidance OF
from start 20 finish, The movement IN
the transportation shares furnished the
most impressive demonstrations OF
everywhere hailed a. welcome and
needed change from the long period OF
hectic trading In stocks whose values
arr yet 90 be determined.
feature OF the rails and for that matter
OF the entire list. its sales OF u 0O shares
exceeding those Of every other issue. At
i,s TOP price Of ls2a 4 showed .,, gam
Iehigh Valley. the Hartman and Hin
Issues. ST. Paul. Pennsylvania. Canadian
Pacific. New York, Central. Eries
crande and Toledo, st. Louis & Western
we're active and strong TO an unwonted
degree.
house. Crucible steel. Colorado Fuel and
Baldwin Locomotive recording advances
OF 70 points, while Bethlehem Steel
rose 81 10 the new record OF 45s, with
were subsequently lost by losses OF ~ and
1e1k and 2, respectively, at the end Of the
season. Great Northern ore and the
copper had their upward hing st Tn ~ hy;
Il was evident that profits were being
taken quite generally In all specialties
under cover OF the rise In rails. As n re-
suit war shares fell back at the close, as
did also the railway group, those issues
albo reflecting releasing sales.
General chemical afforded some diver
sion In the final dealing spectacular
being accomplished by reports OF a
''meion cutting" IN the near futures.
Chemical is one OF the many concerns
o. its kind now engaged In large war
contracts.
Total saies OF stocks amounted 20 L.
$4,000 shares, making the tenth necessive
fun session IN which dealing have ap.-
pfoxlmated that amount.
Dealings In bonds were the broadcast,
n not the largest OF any day since mid
summer. A feature was the offering OF
two small lots OF the new Anglo-French
notes al 9S the subscription price. Total
sales Of bonds par value, aggregated
s.776.0o0 Government bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on atooka tndav WQrns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Board of Education
is Now Considering
Night High School

night public high school is being con-
sidered by the teachers committee Of
the Board OF Education. The chief de-
termining factor just now Is the demand
for such an institution. The matter has
been discussed at several meetings OF the
committee and remains an open question
II IL probable that II the school Is
started. the course will include book
Keeping. typewriting. commercial Rrith-
matte and other subjects.
Inquiry at the office OF superintendent
Graft brought an answer that there
seems TO be quite a demand for a night
high school
There is class of young men and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Woman Saves Store
by Putting Out Fire

MIRA J. N. Pollock saved her little
home and grocery at 1870 South Sixth
street at 9 o'clock this morning whom
she heroicaily extinguished a fire at the
risk Of serious personal injury. Her
hands were severely burned.
She was lighting a gasoline stove and
during her absence OF a few moments
some OF the gasoline leaked over the
stove, and ignited. Mrs. Pollock sup
pressed the flames with wet clothes.
When the fire department arrived the
fire had been put out. The firomen
commended Mrs. Pollock for her bravery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
Crop Report Sends
Wheat Price Down

one OF the largest crops In the history
Of the country. issued Thursday, had
more effect upon the Omaha market than
did the killing frost. reported as general
Mississippi river. As result the market
was off. wheat being the heaviest loser.
That cereal dropper 2 to cents per
bushel. with corn following along at y
cent and oats y cent.
Wheat receipts were fifty-two cars
and the sales we're made ali the way
from 30 cents to S1.O5 per bushel,
sReceipts OF corn were twenty-five car
loads and sale prices ranged between
b7k and 5s1s cents.
Oats sold at 80 to IS cents. with twelve
carloads on the market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
CITY COUNCIL OF SOUTH
OMAHA STILL IN SESSION

Asslstant>city Attorney TePoel has dis
covered that the former South Omaha
city council 10 still In session The mem
bera aid not 30 through the formality Of
adiourning The council met on the
morning OF Saturday. June 10. again In
the afternoon. also In the evening. when
an adjournment was taken to the follow
inE Monday morning. but when Monday
morning came the members did not meet.
The only possible effect this situation
could have, according 10 the city legal
department. Ia that some Of the acts Of
that council OF the last day OF its meeting
might be questioned. but up TO this hour
20 enc has seen ne 70 raise any question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

A '1'S- sale" sd VIM turn sccohd.han
furniture into cash. ,.o. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

lalorn Work Il sedentary. That Is
why most taiiors suffer from constipa.
ton. O. W. Robertson. wichita Falls.
Nsr., aays: I find Foley cathartic Tab.
Ille the most delightful. cleansing cathaT-
~ have ever taken. They are just the
thing" They keep the stomach sweet
and the liver active. drive away head.
scAe dullness. tired feeling. billousness
boat and other results Of clogged bowels
Prompt and effective. without gripe o.
pain stout people praise them for ths
nfht free FEELING they give Sold
eyeiyuhere.- Adyeftisenient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
BREAKS ARM WHEN BIKE
RUNS INTO STREET CAR

b. Plos. youth employed at Hayden
Bros, suffered a broken right arm when
a bicycle on which he was riding struck
a street car ct Fourteenth and Dodge
streets. The bicycle was badly dam
aged The victim OF the accident was
taken 20 his home at l4Oo william street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
PAST FARhkM SCHOOL

I. A. Collins OF the Nathan apart
mentA Twenty-ninth and Farnam
streets. was arrested by Officer Emery.
who asserts Collins was spending by Far
nam school 20 fast that q half block
Wa required b. the driver to bring the
vehicle 70 . full stop. Collins will be
nrraigned before Judge Foster Saturday
usornlnr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

Halcyon Chambers will make her pro-
fessional debut on the stage in Omaha
Saturday afternoon. when she will sing
the song, Il Am Looking for a Sweet
heart" with the Maid in America" COM
pany. now. playing at the Boyd. Miss
Chambers Is an Omaha girl. daughter Of
Willard e. Chambers. and received her
education in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

women already in the trades. OF In busi-
ness positions, who wish TO equip them
selves for advancement and who cannot
afford TO quit work to attend school In
the day time.
The Board OF Education has ARRANGED
for the opening OF lower grade night
schools at Comenius and Kellom, begin
ming Monday evening, october B. These
schools will embrace classes from first
TO eighth grades
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09

having nnotored down from Fremont Just
for the parade.
Harry Longsdorf, formerly Of OEneha
and lately OF St Paul. passed through
this city on his way to Woodland, near
Sacramento. Cal, where he viii engage
In law practice. He stopped IN Omaha
dorf, and his sister, Miss Helen NJ.
Longsdorf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rose L, Hammond Of Fremont. former
collector OF internal revenue, was In
Omaha Thursday and called upon the
present collector. George H. Ibunnis. and
his office force. Mr.. Hammond and hts
family witnessed the electrical parade
and enjoyed It immensely, tho family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
Beware OF Ointments for
Caiarrh that Contain Mercury

U Hri completely dcunge tho
H.H.. .r.t.m when entering % through
..HIa surface Such articles should
.Ur h.. uHHl UN.uut ROOD prescription
um reputable physicians. 1a thU dtmnf0
.H WIv IUrtr rnu tHUm. illlln
".HrHN euro. manufactured nF IT, J.
r.. 81 H1. Toledo. l. contains no
".H.IHr. ana r. TALON internally, neilng
.|rU.Ir 100 IHr blood Ini mucous Hlr-
HH Hf lH HfUf"m. ln buying f1IH
r.fHrfH DIHH Dr. Hurn you r'f fNo rUnu-
n. ~ II talon Internally Hnl mad. DO
nIfIH Ohio. m D. . Cheney O. Co. Tee
IUHHII free
e.fI N UuHaair Price lie per bottle
Ttas Haira Family rina far constipation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

A two year old child in sweetwa-
ter got hold OF vial Of carbolie acid
and drank some Of It before Il was
notice. Il will recover.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

FIN. FUR AND FEATHERS. Opera
House. saturday the 10th. Matinee
and night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Mrs John =. Blevlns and little ron
rr,ncis Of New Orleans are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lester stlmson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
CORRECT Attest
". A. JOHNSON.
W. D SIMS.
!. WRIGHT MooAll
Directors
Notic

The firm Of Adams a Payne IS
discontinued. Il Is Payne and har-
rott Biactmcn huildiag. bridge
street
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

W. s. Hough aged ~ years com
mitted suicide Monday morning at the
home Of his son-lu-law In Waco.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

FIN FUR AND FEATHERS. Opera
House. Saturday the 10th. Matinee
and nieht.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
No. 1894.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
No. 2s4.
FIRST STATE BANK

At Fluyanna. State OF Texas, at the
close of business on the card day Of
June, 1915. published in the sny-
der Signal. newspaper printed and
published at Snyder, State of Texas
on the 9th day OF July. 1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

MIH Olive Greenwood. of Colorado
visited friends Too snyder Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
No. $3.50
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al Snyder, in the State OF Texas,
at the close OF business, June 2Srd.
1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

FIN. FUR AND FEATHERS Opera
House. Saturday tho 10th Matinee
iud night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

ROnT n CURNUITt' V''''V'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

too long while the shippers sought
I. o. b. buyers. Finally in a defec-
tive condition many Of these had to
be dumped upon the auction as no
buyers at private sale were to be
found for them, especially after they
had lost quality. These cars, II they
had been fed to the auctions syste-
matically in the largest cities Of the
country would have brought returns
written in black instead of red.
'The apple shippers are the only
ones that use the great clearing hous-
es as places Of last resort for de-
fectiye goods. The Californians.
Floridans, Cubans. Porto Ricans. 81
cilians and Spaniards place their
fanciest fruits upon the auction mar
kets of Boston, Philadelphia, New Or
leans Cincinnati. Cleveland. Buffalo,
Kansas City, Pittsburgh and like
cities. Accordingly, the wholesalers
retailers and brokers come to the au-
ctions for their regular daily sup
plies.
IF apples were supplied the auc-
tons in the same manner as are the
other fruits, the large selling charges
Of the big receiving jobber could be
avoided. Also the hundreds of little
iobbers who buy in less than carload
quantities could get their supplies di.
rect"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
VOCATIONS STUDIED
IN VACATION TIME

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept School is
in the thoughts of young Pueblans
here today following an unusual vaca-
ton. There were few idle hands
| and minds in Pueblo this summer
Superintendent F. D. Slutz of the
public schools had arranged employ
ment for hundreds at yocations they
hoped to follow in later life.
Pueblo's vocation in the vacation
idea is being copied all over the coun-
try. Each year in the late spring
blanks are sent TO business men OF
the city asking what work they have
available for a boy during the sum
mer The replies are filed and a
search is made for the boy to fill
the position. All principals and
teachers cooperate in the plan If
several students are fit for the same
position, they are told to call on the
employer who is given his pick.
The result has been very encour-
aging. Many high school boys have
received help toward a college edu-
cation in this way,
To help children choose an occupa-
ton for life, a vocational guidance
course has been prepared and made
a part of the English work in all
grades from the seventh through
high school. Essays on the city's in
dustries. successful men and business
topics are regularly assigned. Prom
inent buiness men address the boys
and girls at specified times.
After a vocation has been chosen
by boy or girl attention is devoted
to presenting in his or her regular
school work matters pertaining to it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
New Christian Church Pastor

Rev H. II HubbeIl. new pas
t0r OF the Christian church. IS
now located here with his fam
ily ana win preach his first
sermon al the church tomor-
row. Rev Hubbell came here
from Corvallis where he had
been pastor Of strong Chris
tian church for seven years. He
succeeds Rev. r. F. Weaver.
who is now in. Texas.
Mr. Hubbell will occupy the
pulpit Of the Christian church
at both services tomorrow His
morning subject will be with
What Intent" and the evening
subject. Every Mans Reli-
gion."
The new pastor desires to
have all members Of the church
present during the morning
sermon as his talk will deal
with vital principles Of the
Chrlsuan church. The general
public also has always cordial
invitation to attend the church
services at either hour.