davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

their Christmas, Where dd you suppose
l got the money!"
"oh, women have a way Of managing. -
He vaguely paid this tribute Of the
man to the woman. for woman's art IN
home management. her ability OF turn
ing nothing into something.
Wen go tomorrow to buy those
clothes back"
They went together to the second hand
dealers, but the button eyed man would
not sell them back.
The lady sold them of her own free
Will 1 paid for them. That closes the
transaction" And he looked at the
door
That evening the woman said to the
husband:
I'm not blaming you for what has
happened, John. We're Of two natures
Yours runs to saving and mine to spend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

and privation in his occupation and most
OF tho money he had saved went into
the purses OF doctors and the Golfers Of
hospitals. But the home has been kept
comfortable. The oildren have had some
OF the little graces as well as the neces-
htles OF life. But when the man comes
homo tired from work. his wife is not
there. She has usually been detained In
the boudoir of some woman whose hair
she is brushing OF whose gray spots she
is removing. She has placed maid in
tho little home 10 try 10 keep II as clean
and shining as she used to do.
There are two views of home manage
ment. There is something of truth and
right in each OF them What do Won
think? Which way do you leanr And
do you. Cor is that unthinkahlel lean too
far toward the saving. or the spending
side?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

pines and the whrng sky and soft light gowed holding
mer gentle Shape she knewcrowned
The Great Good Man-the gentle
and the lips In
And soft n the Ieasto these
Mel" y
SO the with
heart smile their
OF God
heart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

ing heart and excited brain the hill in the
mite with
he skmp
longed out loud be
sport is OF
bright
She the his
said gayly Christmas
And kneelng
above the cold little against the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

~ GIFT day rosy girl in fannes and fur rudged up snowy
HILL dragging
her cheeks hard and red Her throat
tn singing
blue
youthful
down the hill in furry, the
ring and clamor of
The gentle Man who walked the
wisely in sermons to mankind the girls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-17

Copyright, 1915, The Star Publishing Co.
"A song is being sung on hundreds of
stages all over the the country entitled
Mother"
The lyric is by Howard johnson and
the melody OF Theodore Noise. The
song represents a young man who has
been knocked about the world, with little
opportunity for education. who says:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
SIX TEAMS LEAD
IN SIX DAY RACE
Bike Riders are Grinding Away 80
Miles Behind Record Set at
Garden Last Year.

limited Press Leased Wire Services
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Grinding away
thirty-nine miles behind the record
set by Goulett and Grenda in Madison
Square Garden last year, six teams in
the six day bike race at the interna-
tionaI7 ampitheatre were tied for the
lead at 1852 miles and eight laps at
the end of the S1st hour at eight
o'clock today The leaders were
Moran McNamara, Egg-Verri, Cory
Carmen. Walker-Root, Drobach-P1er-
cev and Walthour-Bedell. One lap be-
hind were Mitten-Wiley, Linart.Dupuy,
Anderson-Hansen and Kopsky-Colom-
batto. These four had made up lap
since the 73rd hour. The Rudi-Russe'
Provost combination had covered l.
$50 miles and Ave laps at eight
o'clock. The Wohlrab-Ryan team was
forced to quit last night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01

ROBIN is A CONTENDER
Kansas State League Man viii Try
to Sell Services to the
Clinton Association
Today.

The long delayed selection OF a
manager for the Clinton Pilots was
slated to be pulled off some time this
afternoon. Dick Rohn, late Of Kan
sas State league fame, Gawge Man
usch, well known in these parts, ana
Jim Mcnamara, a Clinton native, are
the leading entries Rohn stated pos
i-tiye-ly that he would be in Clinton
today. Mcnamara is already there
and Gawge thought he might run
over.
Manusch seems to be the most pop
uIar candidate, with the bugs at Cl1n-
ton. chiefly because of the amount OF
noise he makes while on the Held. He
is quite the opposite of Bert Hough
in this respect, and Hough's failure 70
gain popularity is attributed to his
modesty while games are in progress.
If press notices will get Gawge any
thing he should land the job coming
In backwards. Burlington sport
scribes have staid up at nights lately
figuring out good things to say about
the southerner. They've been kind
enough to omit some Of the other
things they might have said, among
them an interview with Tom Hayden
on what he thought of the late Req
Sox leader. Hayden said on more
than one occasion last year that
George was nothing more than excess
baggage with the Sox. He backed this
statement up by releasing his plum
ber-manager from his arduous duties
during the latter part Of the season.
Harry Bay, manager of the Mason
City club. and the manager OF the
pilots, whoever is selected, will be at
a disadvantage during the coming
season as Lizzie Richards was iast
year at Marshalltown. Bay has just
started signing up men for his team
while the Clinton manager Will not
get started for week or so to come
On the other hand, the other mana
gers have been going to 1t since the
close Of the schedule last fall and
most of them now have about all the
men they want From all reports,
Richards, at Marshalltown, and Ham
ilton. at Cedar Rapids. viii have
young armies report for training this
spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01

00v fund voluntarily pooled by nation
al banks. The federal reserve board
decided that It was unfair to the banks
to have money tied up awaiting cotton
loan applications longer than today,
believing that all cotton growers,
warehousemen or brokers hit by the
war have had time to ask and receive
money from the pooled funds by this
time.
The federal reserve board which had
in its unofficial capacity as the central
committee to handle the cotton loan
fund subscribed by all national banks,
thinks the situation is now well in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
HAMILTON SIGNS
CHICAGO SEMI-PRO
TorkeIson, Pitcher and Spit-BaiI
Artist Hooks up With Cedar
Rapids Team.

Says the Baseball World: "Chett
larry Torkelson, one OF Chicago
promising youngsters, has signed
with the Cedar Rapids Central asso-
citation team. II he shows half the
ability to Manager Jimmie Hamilton
that he displayed on the amateur
and semi-pro lots here he will make
good. Larry is spitball artist and
has barrels Of speed, with wonder
full curve ball.
"Fans who saw the Topaz team
play for the Sweitzer cup here will
remember him the way he admins
tered defeats to the opposing teams.
Larry won twelve out Of the thirteen
games with the Topaz bunch"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Will Not Oppose Fiaht.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 1.-The
scheduled Gunboat Smith-Jim Flynn
heavyweight bout at Cincinnati to-
night will proceed without opposition.
Gen. John C Speaks, personal repre-
sentative of Governor Willis. reported
from Cincinnati today that the event
promises to be in no way a prize fight,
put a boxing bout. The governor &C
cepted Speaks report as satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
NEGOTIATIONS still on.

President Kaletch says that nego-
tiations are still on with Hayden ana
that it will be announced in the near
future whether Or not Tom will lead
the Pathfnd.ers for the 1915 season,
Mr.. Kaletch stated that he felt GER
tain that Hayden would be reim-
bursed the amount OF money which
he (Hayden) claimed was taken from
him in an unfair manner. The mai
ter is being carried on through Presi-
dent Justice who expects to hear from
the league directors soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
one,a AS, Other 6o.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two con-
gressmen, Representatives Caleb Pow
ers of Kentucky, and Rucker of Mis-
souri,. today received birthday ami
cersary congratulations Powers, IA
nous for Kentucky political fights and
accused of completely on the Goebel
case, was 46, and Rucker even go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Dundee to Meet Mandot.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. Johnny Dundee
will be Joe Mandot's opponent for a
scheduled twenty round fight at New
Orleans on Madri Gras day, February
IA, 1t was announced here today. Tom
McCarey had pic..ed AID Wolgast to
meet Mandot but managerial misun-
derstanding' left Wolgast out in the
cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Williams Ready for Wallace.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. kid Williams
today finished training for his invasion
into the featherweight division to-
morrow night at the Brooklyn Sport
ing club. Eddie Wallace, or Brooklyn,
is to be his opponent.
The winner Of tomorrow nights
fray will undoubtedly be matched
with Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight championship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Shiftinu Fed Franchise.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 1-FOllowing
the departure of President James A.
Gilmore from New York, it is being
noised about in baseball circles here
today that the only thing holding up
the deal whereby the Kansas City
franchise would be shifted to Newark
is the reluctance OF Gilmore to as
sure the Newark promoters that the
franchise would stay there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
viii Have American Henley.

Poughkeepsie may take on all the
aspects of Henley in the English re-
gatta season as the result of the
change in the rowing program to be-
come effective at this years races
Instead of punching the freshmen,
Junior and varsity races in the after
noon as in the past, the two minor
events will be rowed in the morning
There were some CRITICS who were OF
the opinion that this would reduce the
size O. the crowds. The belief ex-
pressed here now is that the arrival
OF crowds in Poughkeepsie on the
night before the big races, the ming
ling Of old friends and the opportun-
ity Of making the hike up the river
sort Of vacation viii transform what
formerly was only an afternoons OIL
ing into z real sporting event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
win. cum cIub Honors.

limited Press Leased Wire Service!
'CHICAGO, Feb. Scoring Coz out
~ a possible 700. P. H. Clarke won
Lass A honors in the Chicago gun
clubs fall and winter trap. which
closed yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
snort.men Under Ban.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Announce.
ment was made today that the nem
hunting regulations will be str, l1ag
enforced this spring. Today marAeu
the close of the hunting season u"
migratory birds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Harley Coaches Pennsy.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-Richard
Harley. former National league out
fielder. who coached Georgetown IN
1913, today succeeded Walter Man,
ming as coach OF Pennsy state baseoah
aspirantS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
a; A. A. Sanctions CHICAGO RACE.

n "u eress Leased Wire Service.
C1loANo, Feb. 1.-American Auto
hoplle association officials announce
TO-DAY ,hey nave sanctioned 500 mile
race on lne Chicago speedway June
10. A purse Oh more than $50 900 will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Cotton Loan pool

WASHINGTON, Feb. BENEFITS OF
the federal cotton loan pool expire
today. This is the last day for app1-
cations for loans from the $135,00O,-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01

charley Whites manager, began ne
cotiations today with Tom Andrews
for match February 20 or %. Unless
Eraddie Welsh can be secured, Char
Low will fight Joe ShuGrue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
- - ~
y
TOM HAYDEN, THE
| MAN OF The HOUR.
The Business Men Of Burlington
Wish to See Big Tom
Lead Pathfinders
Again.
RAISE MONEY FOR GAME
Representatives Of Baseball Associa-
ton Meet With Great Sue
cess in Soliciting
Funds.
RAISE MONEY FOR GAME

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Tom Hay
den, owner of the players who were
seen here last year, is favored by the
business men and boosters in Burling>
ton according to the Burlington Base
ball association, representatives OF
which were soliciting funds to carry
on the game yesterday. From every
baseball standpoint the day was
grand success, as everywhere the
committee went they we're welcomed
and the progressive men Of the city
donated to the good cause in sub
stantial manner, sending their best
regards along with it. The committee
was not turned down anywhere and
as result a large amount Of money
was raised to carry on baseball In
Burlington the coming year. The
amount collected surpassed all other
collections made in previous years,
considering the length of time. Ac-
cording to the best of information the
business men gave cheerfully and the
baseball committee was overjoyed. II
the local association does a third as
well; yes, fourth as well In the next
few days as they did in a short time
yesterday, Burlington will start out
with a clean slate, have enough
money to run through the season, and
end in good circumstances at the close
OF the season.
The association states that never
in recent years before this time has
there been so much mid-winter en-
thusiasm for the game and 1t Is con-
fidently predicted that the attendance
this year will be greater than for
number of years.
Hayden Favored.
Everywhere that the men called the
subject of leader for Burlington was
brought UP and discussed, and at
every place, without exception, the
business men-men who back the
game-men who make the game a
success along with the many true
fans in the city-one and all they
were for Tom Hayden. They were
OF the opinion that no better man could
be secured for Burlington and if Hay
den comes back he will be welcomed.
AS to Toms putting in a team that
will fight from start to finish there is
no doubt, as is evidenced by what
he has done before this time. There
is no one who can kick on the style
of game played last year. True
enough, the Pathfnders slumped, but
it was only temporary one and hard
luck as regards injuries to players
was largely responsible. Take the
season, on the whole, and 1t will be
seen that some classy baseball was
played right here in Burlington. The
Pathflnders at one time led the
league; at another time they were in
second place and went on down to
third The team ended in second
place. Is there anyone who does not
think that to hover around the top
throughout the season does not take
good baseball? The Central associa-
tom is probably the fastest of the
little minors and it is hanging on to
its reputation.
Hayden, if he comes here, viii
probably put in a team that will be
tip top all the time. and If the fans
feel the same way about the matter
as the business men have Informed
the association they do, he will have
great deal Of support
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Welsh and Shugrue Post Forfeits.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. Freddie
Welsh and Joe Shugrue today posted
81 900 each for their appearance at
Madison Square arden on February
9. Welsh wired his from Akron. Ohio.
where he is to fight Johnny Grifflths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
The New Rjshop.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.I
CHICAGO. Feb. Right Rev. Her
man Page, recently consecrated bishop
of Spokane left last night for his new
post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Ar..in. foe Smith.

frni,ed Press Leased Wire service
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Ad Wolgast TO,
day began training for his Dou. W.
70 smith at Columbus, February Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Selection Of Rush Surprise.

Princeton graduates and undergrad
yates are expressing some surprise at
the naming of John H. Rush Of Cleve-
land as head coach of the Tiger foot
ball team. Rush had held the Prince
ton record foc the 100 yards-9 10
while he was in school but took his
football on the sidelines. Some OF
the Princetonians, however, are point
ing out that Bob Zuppke, the most
brilliant coach the 1914 season pro-
duced in the west, was not letter
man in football when he attende
Wisconsin university.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
Experiment by Brooklyn Promoter
Fails to Make Hit With the
Center Sex Of
Gotham.
ONE LADY" PRESENT
And She Confessed She Was Sen.
over the Bridge by
New York
Paper.

|tBy Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Feb. boxing teas
for women simply don't go around
these parts. The gentler sex that
makes its way home via the New York
subway is willing to tackle other
things Partisan but when it comes to
watching two huskies maui each other
around the ring-well, that's another
story.
John Weismantel, who runs the
Broadway Sporting club in Brooklyn,
made the bid for the women fight fans.
John advertised that he would put on
a weekly tea party, with boxing
strictly on the side. After thorough
press-agenting. John threw open the
club for the first affair at which he
promised feminine boxing enthusiasts
would gather.
1t was pretty tough on John. There
were plenty of gents in their shirt
sleeves, who chewed gum because
John had admonished them not to
smoke in the presence OF ladies"
but there was only one LADY" present.
She confessed that she was sent over
the bridge by New York paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
IN White.
Andrews to \

Andrews to Match White.
,r,,tad press Leased Wire ServIce.I
CHICAGO, Feb. l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01

The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01

Read The Gate CITY want column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
They Must BE ~Irrem0vable.

A few years ago the disciples Of the
Pig Iron Kelley school Of political
economy used to view with alarm the
British gold" OF the Golden Club
and the heinous activity Of the free
trade professors Mt American colleges.
We are not sure that u estimable
friends of the Home Market Club
don't still tremble at the dangerous
doctrines of some Of the college Adam
Smiths, though we hope none Of them
will make the champions of the pro.
tectlve school shiver as Professor
PERRY Of Williams used to. The pro
the chairs; the free traders" fill the
chairs.
Should professors be 'muzzled" OF
should there be Il professor pro and
con Of every branch Of knowledge?
Some sixty-fve years ago FRANCIS
BOWEN. subsequently professor Of nat
ural religion, moral philosophy and
civil polity at Harvard, failed to be
confirmed as a professor Of history
because his notions, printed in the
North American Rerietc, Of Hunga.
rian history We're not in accordance
with the sentimental parade of the
American people and KossuTH's hat.
Somebody said that In the Massachu.
sets Constitutional Convention Of
1853 BOWEN made ten gross errors
Of historical statement, for which he
IA made professor of history, and
told ten Hes about them, for which
he was made professor Of religion
and 10 forth. This amiable remark
shows that the professors are always
with us and usually making trouble.
Poor old FANNY" Bowen didn't have
free speech" as a historian. Com.
pare his "muzzling" with the char.
tered libcrtinism of HuGO MUNSTER.
BERG OF the same college. He can't
be kicked out because II would he said
that he was being punished for his
opinions Of the war in Europe. 1t Is
not impOlite to say that his gcniu,
for advertising and some OF his psy-
Geological diversions rssped many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
THE MOTHER COW CITY.
How Manhattan Is MIXED Perpetu.
ally for Other BOrOughs.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SuN-Sir: II
may prove an interesting study to know
what the term home rule" really stands
for. We have had recent occasion TO
note. In an attempt to provide a measure
indigenous and operative to the bene-
fit of Manhattan alone. where the money
was to be found. provided entirely from
here. and no eemblance OF a request that
Anywhere else put its hand In its pocket
TO help out in any way" that another
borough opposes the sanction of thus
spending our own.
This is indeed Jealous s%olicitude.
Is Il perhaps because discontinue in
among those here and make more pos
that New York IL Disseminated against
In asking to rrang her own affairs?
1t may be that such an insidious move
Is on foot further to deplete of Its popu-
lation the ''mother cow which has been
so generously allowing the tentacles to
divest II OF Its W natural rights. and
impoverishing It TO the extent of making
our former shopping centpe look like n
graveyard and other portions Of old New
York a deserted village.
When We want floating baths for
Manhattan no other borough should
have a say 10 obstruct It. as happened
In the Board of Estimate on June 4.
New York has been generous. too
generous. with subways to the other
boroughs. much TO its own disadvantage.
II Is time 10 call a halt.
A NEW YoRK NEW YORKER
NEW York, June Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
Not All Professors Noisy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. I
was delighted to read your remarks
In this mornings SUN on the tactless
and noisy professor who would rather
shrek than think and whose chief idea
appears to be tho elimination OF the
existing order. apparently because Of
a mere desire for change, Verify, many
OF my colleagues all over this country
are true descendants OF those ancient
Athenians who ever sought novelty for
It's own sake.
But please remember that there Is n
hitherto unnoticed. but nevertheless
numerous, band OF us men OF science
who are really interested chiefly in our
W s~pecialties. who have no wish to
upset the universe, or even to interfere
with the management Of the university.
Some OF us, therefore, look with per-
feet eauanimity on the enforced re-
tirement OF a too noisy brother and are
rather inclined 20 breathe with you a
sigh OF relief that there Is one macaw
less In our reverbcrant cage.
When you think OF professors again
please do not forget tho possibly too
silent group OF conservative scholars.
I. d,
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Juno go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
that lands a man in Jail. The inhab-
itants of prisons are not always vic

that lands a man in Jail. The inhab-
itants of prisons are not always VIC
Tins OF stupidity, children Of ad.
verse circumstances, the unhappy by
product Of heartless economic condi-
lions. Lately it has become fashion
able to ascribe all criminal deeds
to inherited or acquired mental or
physical defects. but this Is not borne
out by the evidence. Among convicts
are men Of violent dispositions by no
mean to be ranked with the insane.
Of strong bodies which they dedicate
to crime and Of intractable will, who
stand toward society as rebels
against the restraints its necessities
impose on all of us. For these no
system Of honorable confidence will
suffice, and no method Of restraining
them better suited to the needs of
the community has been devised than
that which recognizes their condition
and isolates them In punishment for
their misdemeanors and for the pro-
lection Of the public.
Mr.. OSBORNE recently lost from Sing
Sing a convict In whom he reposed
unquestioning trust and who had
been the recipient Of all the privi-
leges that have been granted to the
inmates OF that loathsome lnstitu-
ton. The system had not reformed
him o rendered close confinement
unnecessary to keep hin where Jus
tice put him. The Illinois case.
should the suspicious Of the authori-
ties be confirmed, Is terribly shock
ing and Infinitely more serious than
the escape Of the man committed to
Mr.. OsBoRNE's charge. Roth Incidents
have this in common. however the
conv1cts acted in accordance with the
notions held by n majority OF persons
ne to the probable behavior Of convicts
under similar circumstances: and they
confirm the popular idea that convtc-
ton for a felony provides sufficient
ground for regarding with suspicion
the person convicted.