davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A LA MODE.

A lovely girl was Phyllis Blue
 And caused excitement passing by; She did not misbehave, 'tis true,
 But wore her skirt cut rather high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Aristocratic English lads will have to that the price of tuition has been re- duced. A fine thing for the aristocratic lads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Uncle Sam intends to build great navy, but he doesn't propose to let private manufacturers make exorbitant profits out of government contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

The Germans seem to take it Tor granted that they are going to win, but an indemnity in the hand is worth two or three in the mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Livingston Southern Home: The stat, I, should vote for the bond issue. It is an effort to get the state started again on safe business basis, and the one means of doing so that could be adopted by tho legislature. Give the governor a chance to make his administration success and save the credit of the state. The bond issue is the only means of property meet ing an emergenoy--a condition for which the present state administration is in no way responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
WHITE MEAT.

Thanksgiving day comes on apace, Ere long, with proper zest, well murmur softly, after grace, "A little off the breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Gadsden Journal: A carload of Alabama products was shipped Saturday from Thorsby to a Birmignham wholesaler How long before Gadsden makes such shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Down in the sunny south the average citizen hasn't even begun to think about his union suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

The New Jersey suffragettes were verJ confident before the recent election. on, well, they are still confident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
PLACING HEIR.

'The heroine of this novel is described as wearing gown of soft, clnging stuff."
 What does that mean?'
 T guess it means she is one of those temperamental heroines who take break fast in bed at 1O:3O in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

A New York motorman who saved 50 lives received $25o. Chicago would have done better than that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Life at Sing Sing is not exactly a grand sweet song, but guests at least have no bellboys to tip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Devoted France has little to say for herself, another case in which actions speak louder than words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
ALABAMA PRESS

Anniston Star: Something to worry about; How did the German general. yon Mackensen, get Mac in his name?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Dothan Eagle: Whats become Of the new fashioned man who claimed that cot ton seed was never worth more than SIS a ton?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Greece has been politely, but urgently. requested to get on one side of the fence or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Selma Times: The horseless farm is the latest agricultural innovation in the west The only economic use the poor horse will be available for soon will be for making of baseballs from his hide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
FREQUENTLY REQUESTED.

Don't you feel that you are called or, to do something for your fellow men?'P asked the indefatigable philanthropist,
 T don't know whether am or not. ] answered the practical man, but the unanimity with which my fellow men seem to expect it sometimes makes me
 think that ann"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

o. L. Young. 1. D. Griffis and w. D. Brumbeloe are the only authorized tray cling representatives of The Age-Herald in it's circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

THE FIRST STEP. Z 'fd like to meet a few lively ailis What would you suggest?" Invest s5000 in roadster"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

No communication will be published without its authors name HeJeeteo manuscript will not be returned un- less stamps are enclosed for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-P. and Jessie Eberhardt, 1859
w, girl; Walter l.. and Edith l.. Harris,
ara North Thirty-third, girl; Frank and
atazie Haas, s1b CASTELAR,, boy; q. g.
and Hazel G. Halsey. 27it North Twenty
second, girl; William and Ruth Jones.
Addie Thomas. l25s1b South Thirteenth,
Deaths-Mrs. Thomas Maslouka, 90,
hospital; Baby Ballard. months, 2fl4
south Seventeenth; Charles j. Carlson,
es 911s North Twenty-seventh avenue
Mrs. Meiina ]. johnson. 90. ash Bedford
avenue; Sarah u. Murray, So, SiO6 North
ef,vPanty-fourfh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE


YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the YOUNG
Women's Christian Association building
Mt ST Mary'e Ave. and 18th St, where
they will be directed 10 suitable boarding
- ,es or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide al Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wlsh 70 extend our sincere thanks
70 our many friends ana knights OF
Py1hias lodge for their sympathy SHOWN
ana flowers given at the death OF our
htcf S y 9sRnH ,ytTS1nsffi AND WIFE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
EDUCATIONAL

FOR sale, the following scholarships in
fiTEt-class Omaha Business College:
ono unlimited combination business
end shorthand course.
One unlimited stenoEraphic course.
one throe-months' business or steno.
graphic course.
Will be cold at a discount at the office
o. The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
MEDICAL

PILES. FIsTUIAA CURED.
DR.. Z. II. Tarry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
paid until cured. Write for book on
rectal diseases with testimonials DIR
Z. r. TARRY, 24o Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Free! Free!

Electric Starting and Ignition School.
formerly OF Sioux City, Ia, has consoli-
dated with us and you get that 80 Elec-
trical Course FREE when you enroll for
the regular COMPLETE COURSE IN
AUTOMOBILE WORK with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
NOTICES.

Count ak average worda 20 the
line. no advertisement taken Tor
less than % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
CHARGE RATES.

Ono time. u cents a line,
Three consecutive times, 10 cents
q line. each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. cents
q line each insertion.
Thirty consecutive times. cents
a line, each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

Cards OF Thanks, Death. Funeral
and Lodge Notices, 70 cents n line
each insertion. Minimum charge
70 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

Parties advertising in these coll
un1ns and having their answers,
addressed in care Of The Bee VIII
please ask for cards 20 enable
will be delivered except on pre-
eentation o. cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
CASH RATES.

One time, 2 cents a word -,
Two or more consecutive tuneh'
IL cents a word, each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. cent
"A Vorti. each Insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

An advertisement inserted TO be
run until discontinued must De
stopped by written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Nebraska Auto
mobile School

Write NOW and get a Christmas pres
ent OF n coupon worth s26 TO you.
240s Beavenworth st. Red si1o.
BRODEGAARD'S Lucky Wedding
Rings at 10th and Douglas Ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
SOUTH,
WEST.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A NICE WARM HOUSE
THIS WINTER

THIS WINTER
] have a new Groom bungalow that Is
well built and all modern, furnace heat
This house has a brick fireplace in
living room.
IL Is a house that can be kept warm
and comfortable economically II is only
y block from car line.
You can move IN any time. This hous,
can be rented for sac SO per month
Phone owner al Walnut 1913 after 6:N
p. m. tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

The Bee will not be responsiole
insertion OF any advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
I.osT-Sf7s REWARDED for capture
and conviction of thief. t75 for return OF
team. buggy and harness. Team OF bay
mares, weight l,l6O each; one a little
darker than other, front white foot star
forehead, tip OF ears clipped; other
rougher looking solid bay. MohRlr ton
buggy, light colored from weather, orig
inally brown; side curtains almost white.
Will probably be seen driving single and
leading other mare as shafts were sub
stltuted on buggy. Also took single har-
ness. II seen, please notify me immS-
diately. A. \. Edwards, Sheriff Mills
County. Glenwood. la.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
d. well TO call up the office OF the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company 10 ascertain whether they iett
Il In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
ano the company Is anxious TO restore
them TO the rightful owner. Call Doug. a.
Lost or Found ads In Omaha's Lost ana
Found medium means the immediate re-
turn OF that article Il advertised Ia The
Tee, the Lost and Found paper.
LOST-Gold locket; child's picture inside;
liberal reward. colfax St63
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
FURNISHED HOUSES.

LARGE south front steam heated room;
elegant furniture. In mod. home. COED
board Har 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
WANT AID RATES

edition must reach The Bee office
before y o'clock noon.
WANT ADS for the morning
and Sunday editions must reach
The Bee office before 7:i5 p. m.
WANT ADS received after these
hours viii make their first appeeair,s
anct under Too Late 10 Classils'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quit It!

Don't keep on with that old Job that
Just pays for a bare living.
You've got just as much brain az any
one OF the 2,Ss1 men who have been
helped into better jobs or business OF
their own by this institution in the last
five years.
We are bigger and better this year
than ever before
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

blTUATlONS WANTED
MAN with Ford car, acquainted with
city, wants delivering on contract or
BY day. Walnut III.
FIRST-CLASs clarinet player wants post
ton to play with orchestra, band or
anywhere; can furnish reference from
military band. Call Tyler 2430-W. II not
in leave number.
WANTED-Job as house carpenter in
store or office building by competent
me chanic. Call Harvey s949.
LADY wishes place as cook; call d. 5562.
BUSINESS MAN-Young married man,
clean-cut, with ten years business
training. desires position; experienced as
can qualify as to executive ability; a
good collection and sales correspondent.
Address p. o. Box 657. City.
YOUNG married man with several years
! experience as manager general store,
also experienced bookkeeper, would like
TO get started in a bank. Address 10.
| EXPERIENCED salesman, travelling
open for engagement at once; only re-
| liable, stable proposition considered; best
| references. Address j. Cassidy, care Gen
Del, city
AN INDUSTRIOUS we'll built young
man having recently made a start for
the right, desires a position where he
can make good Address 1863. Bee.
| CoLORED young man wants office clean
6s46
YOUNG man, 81, wants any kind OF a
! steady job. Write II. Peters. 1913 S
23d ST.
YOUNG man wants situation, either q
clerical position or selling in a clothing
store. Have had experience In both
lines; city references Tel. 4. 1900. y Nj
lC, A., Room $50
lCoLORED man wants position as cook,
in or out city. Web. 4S26
REG. PHARMACIST-lI years expert
s,oaS aTecss "a xea Twn JIG -, "a
steady Either Iowa or Nebraska. F. II
Beinert, Ottumwa, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

CP-TO-DATE furnished house or apart
ment for the winter; must be first
class. Address o l4S Bee.
SEVEN rooms. 1923 Lothrop; clean and
modern. Web. 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

The Bee reserves the right to
reject or rewrite all advertise
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Furnished Rooms that offer ever mod
families or boarding houses Of the high
est class will be found in the Furnished
Rooms column of The Bee. Phone Tyler
fOnn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
100000
MISSING
Judge Van Wickles' AL
legged Shortage Grows
as Probe Continues

HART. Mich. Nov. l2.-That
shortages already found in the ac-
counts OF Probate Judge r. W. Van
Wickle indicate that tie Total mss-
ing funds viii total 100000, was
admitted by officials handling the
case today.
But few entries were made by
Van Wickle In his books for six
months past. this being explained
by his long Illness. now thought GER
tain to he fatal within a short time.
State Examiners John Brewer and
Earl F. Pugsley. Oceana county
prosecutor. are working together in
handling the case. A warrant will
be made out for the arrest OF Van
wickle, states the latter. If the for
mer probate Judge RECEIVERS from
his illness.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
FARMER HAS HIS
FOEMAN PUNCHED

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov. IL.
When Henry Philabaum, a well
known farmer near mere. was ar
resteo a few days ago charged with
cruelty to animals on warran,
sworn out by him neighbor, Moan
Slentz. Philabaum vowed he would
have revenge. He was fined on the
charge. il being proved that he tied
tin can to the tail OF horse
which invaded his garden.
Philabaum found his opportunity
for revenge. he saw slentr. with
several other farmers, enter an ice
house to while away few hours
during the heat OF the day. Phiia
baum acted as sleuth and found
that a game OF poker was In prog
ress. As soon az he saw Slentz
edge" a nickel, Philabaum swore
out affidavits against the party. In
GLIDING Slentz there were six men
each of whom paid fine OF $lt
after pleading guilty.
Shoes with quickly removable
soles and heels have been invented
in Frarce for railroad men so that
they can escape should their feet be
caught I'm tracks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
WYANDOTTE

The wyandotts Indians win prae'
tice on the cinder bank Friday even
ing:
0enthe. Mrs. Gus Menihose. Mrs. Johr
Bslhoru and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz
were the prise winners at the meet
ing Of the Bunco club Thursday even
ing. Mrs. August Schweiss viii en-
tertain the cl1b In two weeks.
III. n. Browne 10 In Pittsburgh or
business.
Mrs. James Mitchell was in Rock
wood Friday. where she sang In th'
Congregational church.
Miss Mc0rath has returned from a
trip to Can ada
A. L. Ferstel 10 III In his home on
Eureka-ave. Thomas Hooks gave
Wild duck supper TO NUMBER o
friends Thursday evening MT hooS'
shot Il birds.
The women's auxiliary Of 81 steph-
ems church will give an entertain
ment in then parish house Wednesaa,
evening. The Hish school orches'ra
will play. ,a
large number OF friends in her nome
on Chestnut-st., Thursday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
ANN AKBOR.

f. F.. Mills and son Stanley. have
gone to Cleveland on business trip
Mrs. n W Nichols - visiting
friends In Grand Rapid
st. Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. j
Decker. Jr., Of Montclair. y. j.
Trustees Sample and Springer hav-
been appointed members Of the High
School Athletic association az repre-
sentatives Of the board.
A competitive scholarship in the
School OF Music will be established
by the Alumni society OF the school
IN honor OF the late Miss Elsa Gard
ner Stanley. daughter OF director
stanley. OF the school. who was A
member OF he school faculty at the
time OF her death.
At p meeting OF the Washtenaw
County Association OF Ladies OF ,ns
Modern Maceabees held here. the foi-
lowing officers were elcted Com.
mAnder, Ruth watkins Chelsea: pas'
commander, Eliza o'Brien. Yprnanu'
lieutenant commander. Del Parmiee
Dexter; record keeper, Fannie Blske
Ann Arbor. finance keeper, cara
PhiI,ins. Mooreviiie. chaplain. Rens
Gauntlet, Milan: mistress t-arms
Mar Robins. willis; sergeant Del
Foley. whitmore Lake; sentinel
Alice simmons. Saline. picket. ka,s
Zoeb. Emery; pianist Rittie o't'ey
Mrs r. w. Durham. OF 10. 1905
Catherine-st. stepped Into neien,
boris yard for a few minutes ias'
rines and $50 in cash which she hhc
placed in dresser drawer, were gone
70 col Frank Butterheid. Of Battle
Creek. IL said TO be planning the erec-
ton Of new vaudsvli, ,n 90.
zion on a site for the playhouse. ane
.xpects 70 organize a company soon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
MT. CLEMENS

vsrr Tucker. paroied from Ionis
stato reformatory on Dec. I'll, last,
,SIil he taken hack 20 that Institution
'Fridav morning, following his arrest
here last night. Tucker had becn
orirtnsllv sentenced 90 from two 10
i've years on the charge OF gross IN :
decency. Lately the sherin has re-
ceived many complaints to the encct
that the man was making indecent
proposals to Young boys. and he was
anaily taken into custody when inc
authorities became convinced, tnet
the charges were true. he VIII now
serve ont his maximum term
The Red and white, Of Mt Glenn .
ems and the Red and White team Of
Port Huron, meet shere on Crocksr
iron honors. Both teams have won
ard lost a game. and there u much
intcrest being manifested IN the out
come OF the coming contest
Though Bert Ballard admitted he
had sufficient funds 20 pay 81 me
imposed in police court Thursdsy att
ernoou, following his arrest for
drunkenness. he decided IN serve 20
days in Jail. rather than part with
he money.
Mrs. Frank Pequignot was called
20 Houghton. Mich. Thursday by tbs
sudden death Of her mother, Mrs
Catherine Or,eary
Miss Efne Hutchins. Miller-rt who
I N,1 been in Pontiac ten DAYS. the
4 guest of relatives. returns home to-
I day.
Mrs. A. w. Gutschow. Highland
| ave. who has been IN Detroit spend
! ing some time at the home OF Mrs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
FISH FARM
IS PAYING
But It's No Lazy Mans
Job, Explains
Kansan

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 12.-Ten
acres of goldfish bring Eugene Cate
OF Langdon. Kan. more ready cash
annually than is cleaned UP Cd the
average l6O-acre farm. But raising
and marketing ten acres of goldnsh
Ia no lazy mans Job. In fact, MIR.
Cate puts In as many days work
In a year as does the. average farm
er. His working season, however.
differs from that of the farmer. =
His heavy work begins In the fall.
Just about the time the heavy farm
work is over for the season. and 1t
lasts all winter. Wading In water
hip deep during the winter months
and sorting Ash with the bare hands
are some OF the inconveniences suf-
fered by the goldfish producer.
For many years Mr.. Cate has op-
Grated a private hatchery In Reno
County. near the little town OF
Langdon. He took up a homestead
near the foot of the sand hills, some
OF the land being covered with boys
and springs.
He built one pond and stocked II
with Ash, expecting to sell them on
the market. Soon there came a de-
mand for small fish for ponds and
creeks, and he quit raising for the
market apd went into the regular
hdDchery business.
He gradually enlarged his hatch
cry until now 1t covers 13 acres and
is composed OF IS ponds. The In
dustry grew to such proportions
that Mr.. Cate has turned his grain
farm over to his son and now de-
votes his time exclusively to the
production of nsh.
For some years he raised game
fish and shipped them all over the
West. Notwithstanding that nearly
Every State has . nsh hatchery
which supplies small ash for It's
streams. ponds and lakes free OF
cost, Mr.. Cate has had no trouble
disposing OF his hatch. He still sup
plies hundreds OF ponds in Kansas,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Nebraska
with game hsh. He sells direct to
the Nebraska Fish Department ana
also 70 the Federal Government.
IT have found that there is more
money IN goldfish than game hsh.
said he. land I am gradually work
Ing into that line. When a pond Is
filled with game Ash once. that ends
Il. One must be looking for new
customers all the time for game
FISH. But II II different with gold
fish. You can get regular customers
for them"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
YPSILANTI

The W. =. -, Daughters Of Vet
erans. q. "A. X. and sons OF Veterans
will hold combined social and bust
ness meeting Friday evening. Nov, ~.
I'm the sherman Leech Memorial halb
n banquet will be served at o'clock.
which will be followed by season
OF addresses and a varied program
J. Il. Hughes is III at East Tawas,
where he went some time ago for a
visit. Mrs. Hughes Is with him and
Ii is hoped his return TO this city
r. w. Horner. OF south washing
ton-st-, has returned from trip In
Kentucky. made In the interest OF a
wholesale house.
Miss Mildred Everest is spending
some time In Chelsea at the Method
list home.
Miss Fannie schaefer left this Fri
day morning for her home in Seattle.
supi. Archie A. Parsons. Of the
Methodist Episcopal sunday school
went to Battle Creek Friday to at
tend the closing session or the state
Mrs W II. sweet will be hostess
to the Home Association Tuesday al
ternoon. Dec. Ia
Phoenix lodge. No. ~, r and A.
NJ. Will confer the NJ. NJ. degree tues
The Busy Bees. OF the Koch III
vision OF the Dixboro Ladies Ala So
ciety. will hold a Chrlstmas mar Aet
and entertainment Friday Nov. ~. a.
the home OF Mr. and Mrs John
Quackenbush. north OF the city,
The contractor OF the masnihceht
new high school building expects 10
formally turn over HE keys TO the
hoard OF education in time for the re-
poval from the old 10 the new build
ing. Jan. J.
ihe seven-year- old son OF Rev. and
Mrs William Wallace, OF the Denton
NJ. e. church. is Ill with diphtheria
Mrs. Geer has been called to De-
troit because OF the serious Illness OF
a brother. i.
Jackson, will be guests next week.
~ prof and Mrs p. L. D'Ooge- Mr.
Smith is former pastor OK me Ion
gregatIonal church In ihis cIty,,a
and Mary McCarrick. both or this
city, is announced
The committee In charge OF the
Normal upper class annual announces
the following candidates for the OF
fces Editor, Mary Steck. Alice w ar
ner. Lillian Priestap: business man
ager. Clarence Reid. Philip Boyre'
Harry Hubbard. Lee Gundry lice
tion will be held on n near date AT
an assembly meeting.
Mrs and Miss Mary Goddard VIII
be hostesses 10 the Daughters OF the
American Revolution Friday after
Ne sos Baliard-st. Monuments 20
rsyolntionarv heroes" will be the
subject for the program.
Mrs william Deubel has returned
from Durand. where she went recent
~ Mrs. Lois Leech.
The Normal football team VIII meet
The Battle Creek School OF PhVsIcat
ETrcation on Normal field. Nov. IL.
The futile Hill Birthday ciub ana
neighbors of Miss Grace Colts. daugh.
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Colts. OF
Ypsilanti township. will tender her a
miscellaneous shower Friday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs BATES
eli viil take place Thanksgiving day
The Messrs Claude and kalph
Wright will entertain the Jolly Coun-
try club of Superior, Friday evening,
Nov Is "a, -,
a. 4 business session. which VIII nc
Allowed by a social hour. Monday
evefiug
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
NOT so VERY
DRY AFTER ALL

DIES MONIES. Nov. 12.-When
A. n. Day, chief of the booze buy
ing brigade" accompanied by Night
Capt. Weaver and two officers, Wis
tied the home OF scotty Mcclure In
search of liquor. for a time they
imagined they had been misin-
formed. They searched high ano
low, but found no booze.
Scotty insisted that he was q
lava biding citizen. The raiders
were about to leave when some one
thought OF the piano.
HAS the instrument been tuned
lately. scotty?" inquired one OF the
officers.
"why-er-yes. oh. yes. It's all
right. Plays fine," Scotty replied.
"D'ye ever play How Dry Am
on it, inquired Weaver a. ne
pressed his foot against the pedals.
Before Scotty replied a panel be-
meath the keyboard was pushed
open, revealing twenty-one pints OF
whisky.