davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

turned the compliment Now let the thing
drop, The games played"
Then she said. am to say shut up
In the house all the time and be lonely
and stupid and bored to death1"
II did seem bit hard, and / saw that
II did. SO / modified my statement some
what.
NO" said. but II you must SO TO
affairs. let them be the things that come
off in the day time, not at night. There
are plenty of lunches and afternoon teas,
II you like that kind Of thing
She followed my proposal with vim
that surprised me. II she did not receive
an invitation to lunch. she asked some
friend to go to a restaurant with her,
held my peace for a while, then I re-
minded her that II cost more to eat at
a restaurant than at home.
'"since you must have some kind OF
social gayety," suggested. do make II
-ame afternoon affair that does not
necessitate the price of an elaborate
meal.
TIE following week che announced that
sho had decided to Join bridge club.
THAT will be something pleasant for
the afternoon" she remarked, and IL VIII
not mean that have TO pay for lunch
con or for any other meal"
This sounded good to me, and I con-
gratulated myself that. having run the
, gamut of gayoty. Molly would now be
satisfied with devoting an afternoon OF
two Of each week to her friends and
caTds
was doomed to speedy disappointment
whom tho bridge club was we'll undei
way counted four afternoons out Of the
six working days when reached home ia
find my wifo absent until dinner time.
Each time / spoke gentle reproof, but
It produced no effect
tried to be patient. but at the ond OF
month ] could control my indignation
no longer.
1t was a cold and snowy evening, an'
had had a hard day at the office
reached home at a quarter OF 7, and n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

i entered my apartment called my
wife.
The negro maid replied from the
kitchen door; "she amt in yet. Dinners
ready, too. but / spec she'll De home
right soon'
I waited until twenty minutes past Z,
Then, as our regular dinner hour was
z. told the maid to watt no longer.
seated myself at the table. and had fin
ished my soup when Molly entered hur-
riedly.
"oh, I'm glad you began without me"
she said. "Ill be ready in n minute"
What detained your" asked sternly
when she had returned to the dining
room after laying aside hat and wraps.
I'VE played late. and the street car
came up slowly on account OF the snow"
she explained.
when did you start uptown" I
queried.
Molly lie truthful, and she answered
frankly. "At a quarter of T."
And you expected to ride that dis
lance on a surface car In fifteen min
utes2" I asked.
She flushed angrily. Would you have
me leave before tho other women ala
and thus break UP the gamer" she de-
manded.
Yes" declared. II would And II
bridge means neglect OF your husband
and home. you will give Il up"
II won'tl" she exclaimed. I'VE may ns
well have an understanding here and
now. You have stopped every other
| amusement I have. and mean to have
little fun. I declare"-her eyes flash
ing-"the idea of any man expecting to
make up 70 woman by his society for
all the fun he wants her to losei
wives have a right to do as they please,
Just as much as husbands have. Some
wives may submit to unreasonable rules
and regulations, but I don't mean TO!
You may as we'll resign yourself TO that
fact"
| / have not resigned myself to the fact.
but / have TO accept it-or lose my wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

Is narrated OF Ma
poleon, whose abil-
ity in this particu-
lar was most mar
velous, that 1t was
as though his mind
were made up of a
series OF compart-
ments, any one OF
which he could open
at will. and keep all
the rest closed, and
do all of his work
and exercise all of
his energy IN that
one single compaft-
ment.
He had so trained
himself that having
a single 0 b e C {
which he wanted TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
In-Shoors

Charity as a rule vernIshes too much
eussedness in this wicked world.
The horn of plenty always seems 20
turn the small edge In the direction OF a
lot OF us.
After a man has sworn off. the oppor-
tunities to get free drinks always seem
to increase.
II you can succeed in one rut do not
imagine that you can run the business
Of the whole universe
When we see 6-year-old boy suffering
with long curls in hot weather It is proof
that mammals mental cogs need adjust.
Ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion BeautifieT

because of its peculiar power OF ap-
sorption. also because ID serN es every
emollient Purpose, Ordinary merco'leu
wax Is perhaps the most valuable con-
pleXion beautifier discovered within re-
cent years. IL one uses this she needs no
toilet cream Some use powder AFTER
ward but this Is not necessary. This
rule for al plying mtrcGized wax has
been found very satisfactory: Wash the
face with warm water. drying lightly
Before thoroughly dry, anoint the face
with the wax, but don't rub II in. fhe
favorite way is TO use before retiring,
allowing Il to remain on all night and
washing II off in the morning with warm
water All druggists have this wax In
original One-ounce packages.
For the removal OF wrinklei or
flabby condition there's nothing better
than 10 battle the face In solution made
BY dissolving 1 ounce powdered saXolits
IN y pdnt witch hazel. Beneficial results
are quickly Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

Of bills.
The two greatest
promoters of di-
vorce are the in
dividuai who first
held out the al
Turing theory that
love Is enough"
a nd his win
brother In iniqulty
who laid down the
proposition t h a t
two can live as
cheaply as one.
Millions of guile
less young couples
have married on
this platform only
to find that it coll
lapsed under the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
The Bees Home Magazine page
Matrimony is
Full of Bills
Be Sure to Have the Price.
Nothing So Quickly Wakes q
Couple from Loves Dream as
the Sound of the Collector Ham,
mering at the Front Door
BY DOROTHY DIX.

This is the third commandment of mat
rimony;
Thou shalt not marry until thou hast
the price thereof in thy pocket for, 10,
matrinony is full
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13
BY DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT

One OF the essentials to success in our
work, whatever that work may be, is to
know how to concentrate our powers
upon the object Immediately in hand. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

Simplicity is the hallmark of this suit that,
with its flare OF coat and fullness of skirt. will
hold its own among the seasons more elaborate
models.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-13

Plaid serge is here suggested for. simple
morning dress but homespun any other ma
terial would do we'll The collar, cuffs and
belt should be made of plain cloth in contrasting
color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
JURYMEN EXCUSED
Because No Case Was Ready for Trial in
County Court.

Judge 4. l.. Waterman excused the
jurymen in Washington county court
yesterday afternoon until Monday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, this action being taken
because there was no case ready for trial
following the continuance of the Ottanel-
ii VS.. Charles and Mary Zanleoni suit
in the forenoon. Monday afternoon the
case of Maria Cassellini VS.. Stephano Co
meta, slander, may be taken up.
The suit of Nellie j. Roben against
George j. Seager, superintendent of
schools in Barre Town, was withdrawn
yesterday afternoon by the plaintiff.
Previously that part of the suit against
i. NJ Roscoe had been discontinued by
statute by reason of the death of the
defendant. The suit was brought by th
plaintiff on the allegation of conspir, i
to put unjust obstruction in the way y
her obtaining employment as teacher.
Ad damnum was set up at $4,000. s.
Hollister Jackson was attorney for Supt.
Seager, while r. A. Hoar was attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
POWER WAS SHUT OFF.
When Strand of Derrick Cable Fell Across
Consolidated wire.

When one of the strands of derrick
cable which had snapped in twain at a
Blackwell street granite plant this fore
noon fell across heavy voltage wire of
the Consolidated Lighting Co., practically
every stoneshed in the city was deprived
of power. The accident occurred around
III o'clock and along the west side of
the river granite manufacturers told
their employees to 60 home. From the
local Office of the power company a
gang OF linemen was dispatched to the
scene of the trouble and it was expected
that the damage would be repaired by
early afternoon.
Power for major part of the granite
belt was provided by shifting the load
from the Blackwell street system to an
other line, so that the manufacturers
We're not seriously inconvenienced. The
break in the circuit also affected the
lighting system, and people who like
to use artificial illumination on dark
day had to deny themselves the use OF
electricity through the remainder of the
forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
ITALIANS MAKE ADVANCE.
Tore Up Bsrbed Wire System and De
molished Entrsnchmenta

Rome. wa Paris. sgt "a The uai
ofiice last night maae puhlie the follow
ING ofiicisl communication reaisai from
The general headguarters If the Italisr
army
-Durinr tbe night 81 Ssrt. RI. one n
cur detactmeuts pushed forward "a
Monte Heliuo. Nhsrs the Falisv cf a.
nnona fU.ns tis raliff of Giuaiaaria. p
rured hF darkness. q rtHehaa t,nsifiars
whilh thf afrfnH wns engaged i.
strrurt heninr snd - hri8 attarE 80.
es.saled in tearinE - ths iafiad wirs
system sn1 deru1lisliur part 81 ths ~
trsiiti.smassts
"purfng thr day e tl.s E1S nrF ths
tullgu tng nirht oar trnars ret.alasg -
snsrrF aftssk nrrinsf or sffsnasF f.r.i
tiuns stf Nsin1ea snf Fsa 81 Hsrtrlg
uuTtt 81 wnnts nnetan. sanr srs.n
a. sfra = en- Fatetrsst ruus ana ~
sarts hinra hfirhts in ~ Talntins -.
tiat-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TO IMPROVE HOSPITAL
At Least $4,000 to Be Spent on st. Al
bans Building.

| st. Adams, Sept. 24.-Important build
ing operations at the st. Albans hos
pital have been begun under the direc-
tion of the building committee and the
annex, which has been practically a shell
for some years, will be finished, thus Civ
ing much needed additional quarters. The
work on the upper floor will be finished
at once. This work embraces a new
operating room, with etherizing and
sterilizing rooms, a nurses drissing room
and room for the doctors. There will
also be two maternity rooms ON this
floor.
The new operating room win be well
located. equipped with modern convent
enees in the surgical sense, and removed
from other parts of the institution, Civ
ing the required seclusion and quiet.
The building committee now has in
hand some $1,000, Of which s527.53 was
received from the concert recently given
in city hall by Mr.. and Mrs. 0ssip Ca
brilowitsch. the famous musicians who
are passing their summer in this city.
At least $4,000 viii be required TO do
the work that is now projected and the
hospital authorities will begin a canvass,
hopiHE 10 rrNuft ttls sum 20 tndt tht
annex may be finished at once. The rais-
ing Of the money viii be by subscrip.
tion. and al present there will be no
general appeal. il being hoped that sub
stantial amounts may be obtained from
Franklin county people who are financial
~ able 20 help in the work.
The past year has been the most sue
,essful in every way in the history Of
he hospital The demand for room has
Deen great and AZ times II has been nee
,sssry 10 turn patients away because Of
ack Of suitable accommodations. There
we're only a few weeks during the past
rear when the hospital was not fun 60
apaeity. During the past year charity
work amounting 10 about $1,000 was
lone.
When The annex y completed. beside
he better operating quarters, il win also
i've room for 20 additional beds. max
ne this a so-bed hospital. This means
.ot only that more patients can b.
ared for but i vii also put the nurses'
raining school in q position where Il
IN - recognized IN New York and
bose ether states which require that al
urses who appiY for hcenss shall have
zen graduated from q hospital Of -
EDS uf more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
GERMANS STARTED FIRES.
But French Soon Extinguished Them,
Says Paris Report.

Paris, Sept. 24.--The following off
cial communication was issued by the
war department last night.
"The artillery combat continues very
actively in Artois, particularly in the
sectors of Souches and Neuville The
enemy has thrown on Arras and en-
virons incendiary shells. which started
fires at various points, but these were
quickly extinguished.
| sour artillery has violently lombard.
ed and damaged the organization of the
enemy to the south of the Avec. There
has been fighting by means of bombs
and grenades in the region of Queune.
vieres.
"In Champagne the cannonading on
both sides has been especially active in
the AuberiYe territory and on the bor-
ders of the Argonne. Between the Me-
use and the Moselle our batteries ener-
getically pounded those OF the enemy,
while continuous struggle was going on
with bombs aud torpedoes, particular.
ly in the forest OF Apremont.
"On the Lorraine front we have Ell.
caciously bombarded the German posi.
tions and works TO the north Of Nomeny
on the bangs Of the Ioutre- Noire and IN
the regions Of Embermenil, Leintrey.
Gondrexon and Domevre. We have al.
vantageously exploded several mines in
the Nosyes 10 the north of wissem-
bach.
'one Of our dirieihles bomharded last
night several stations where movements
OF the enemy were reported. Our sero-
planes have compelled several Of the
enemy's captive balloons - descend hasti. /
~. Fiotilias Of aeroplanes have born.
barded the railway stations at Ofen- /
burg, Contains and Nouziefs, A. well as
enemy eantouments AZ IAneemarck and
Niddeiksrke.#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
THREE YEARS TERM.
Imposed on Fred Laramee for Aggra-
waited Assault on Wife.

Woodsville, N. H., Sept 24.-In SUI
preme court yesterday afternoon five
prisoners were arraigned before Judge
kivet.
Edwin oberschelp pleaded guilty to
larceny and was sentenced to six months
in Jail. Ernest Dalton pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering and was SEN
fenced to one year in jail. John Muz-
zey pleaded nolo to statutory charge and
was sentenced to one year in jail.
Fred Laramee of Enfield pleaded gull
ty to aggravated assault with intent to
kill his wife last Christmas eve, while
driving with her in Enfield, and was sem
sentenced to three years in state prison.
Philip ]. Trachier of Hanover plead
ed guilty to operating an automobile
while intoxicated and also overspeeding.
On the first charge sentence was imposed
of three months in Jail and 800 fine, and
on the second charge Jail sentence was
upon payment of fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
MAY ADMIT INDIA.
To Next Council of the Empire, is the
Suggestion.

Ottawa, Sept. 24-The following dis.
patch was received here yesterday from
London through the Reuter- Telegram
company;
"A spcial dispatch from Sinla an.
noInees that lnda's place in the coun-
ellis Of the empire was discussed at an
important meeting of the imperial leg
islative council to-day, and that res.
olution will be forwarded TO London re
questing that measures be taken TO have
India represented at the next council
of the empire as are the overseas domin-
ions and dependencies.
"The resolution which was moved by
the Hon. Khan Bahadur Mian NIuhamad
SHAFT asked that India in future be Off.
cially represented at conferences of the
British empire, the request TO be for.
wardd TO the secretary Of state for In.
dia.
Baron Hardings, the viceory, affirmed
that the government OF India gladly had
his warmest sympathy adding that il
the council adopted il his government
would readily comply with the recon-
NJ endation. The vioeory proceeded TO re.
espitulate what had taken place at inn
perial conferences in the past, pointing
out that representation was al present
confined 70 the united kingdom and the
self-goyerning dominions The ultimate
decision upon the representation Of In
iia az the next meeting Of the confer
snce rested with the conference itself. IL
India were admitted, said his exeellency,
I would appear reasonable that she
'hould BE- represented by the secretary II
tate and one or two officials from In
ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Baby" a two-reel Victor featurin.
Rosemary Theby and Harry Mysrs. sraul
inc Bush In "The struggle Z also anothe'
drama, The Memory Tree, st the Biiou
-Adr.
The ladies' auxiliary a ths A. q. NJ
hsld = corn roast ct the i.onBs al Mr.
VI. =. Rogers ~ Allen street iasf rigii
and most enjoyable evening wns sT.snt
After the roast the guests went 20 ths
house. whore refreshuBents were SERVED
and games enjoyed The lsdiss Nsrs
taken - and from the Rogers home ~
automobiles
kr and Mrs r. X. elimsn. whs vare
IN eisrFs ~ the dining room 81 Go8dard
serrinsry last rear. and Their san. uho
Httsnae1 Tire seminary fn 1914 1915. rs-
turned VI auto - their hurns ir Grove
tun. y. H. to-daY, after sf.anling q ffu
days pith friands IN fis c5fr.
m Euur Grnuiie o.. = surnrs8 ir
replacing = rmnssire dsrriaE hr,atu nt Hs
rrnnats rinnf re- EinrkwsH stress ns ths
rssuit uf r.isssr utirt ucuurrs8 fsr
dsys aFu. IL Nss uhsu fi.s ~ derrasl
in tis esrtsr 81 fts yard wes teing sd
- Auwer q hsKFw Ftars thfs fhf fssgx
irukt wthurt ws~fsfrr. 1etsirr tts s*ars
ifts tis vnrs TfF tsn1r uns anursess
l-reT.srstlr. tagf thF stuns haa utlT
stf-t aissnues 81 ~ ts1u-t = st~uet 80
rrpunz uuf t wus rnaafasr.1 Tts
.rmEMHs ftamtsaNts3r Hat AsmH ~ T~N
sr-e nes haams. utt ~ -estt fazst
- 1sErteE q zuN rsrF.T rsaeg tc- nss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
APPEAL FoR BELGIANs.
British People ere Asked to subsaibs "a
Their Assistance

Lcudpn. sgt. Rs-Ths lord MAYOR d
london today appeals - the Britisi
people - sutsserite aif - fund 4
starving people in Belgiun 81 whom. B.
ssFs q luiiion and q htH Ert uttsris
dsst
We are not ~ hall ausks 10 ths
TRAGEDY 81 Bslrium." says the srussi
-Essn NJ HnaveTs rundsTfulir sffrisr.f
rsutrNi committee esnurt Seed ure ana
haM miili0n dest ltuts fsesf.is - les
than HTs Fanr. pr hsaE f.sf asy. whief
Erluufts g. ~ lHss Eum ttsr EItE-H
Frruas fti iNrz $50 fsT wssk
1hs iuTf mtaNnf thnr snuunnssf fhs
trruNsion ~ ennsrrfftss. Snelu5inr -
cuurt hrrus - rnsraEt ths fund
TheFF = ~ a1rtf fsos g. ~
ssst 80 Bird r1srur adfs. -tts nsr
arrns wi1 nlisa ths nsirians 81 stasss
~ wH shsst shsm dswr b humssr raMs
c~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
PRoeREssTvEs 10 STAY ~.
wm Hst q strsiEht Parry Tlct-t Veg.
Year.

Nrw fork. ssFt. "a Aftsr nn sii aa-
HpufsFenes 81 pru9rrssirs leaasrs frur
iS ststes at ths F9rtys f.eaarusrtsrs
here yesterday. Niftr Murtuet. sttf-.
mHn sf ths natias.si rsrrsu.ttss. ssis
We 49, guinE ta nm stEHi9ft Pro
arsssire tlalret Fszt Tsns HtEf wns
tii1 wiEh ff rrerF rsar herp se-Enr nuf
- ~ T-sVHii'rr asrf ifrrrt nrzu-r 81 ~
lsrisrs in 50 Wess utt nhnr j tnas
taitef rsearslf
f.arrxs ~ F'srkfrs ssig afssf 80 -ar..
fssrrs tlHt ff.s mas ~ Hsasiar 81
tnugidrtss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
FALLING SAW CUT OFF NOSE.
William Dwyer of Rutland Calmly Tried
to Replace Member.

Rutland, Sept. PA saw, falling
from l5-foot scaffolding, yesterday
cut off the nose of William Dwyer of
West Rutland, who was working as a
plumber at the house of William Gill
man, 64 River street. He had just fin
ished connecting an eavespout when a
fellow workman asked him if he did not
smell smoke coming from inside the
structure.
Dwyer, who was moving a ladder,
raised his head. As he did so, the lad
der dislodged saw on the scaffolding
and the jagged blade struck him across
the face, severing his nose. The tip of
the severed organ flew into a barrel of
shingle nails. Dwyer calmly picked up
his nose and waited until the arrival
of DR.. L. A. Heidel, who, by means of
many stitches, tried to return the nose
TO its place. It is doubtful if the oper-
alton will prove successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
MAD DOG IN BURLINGTON.
Had Two Fits After a Brief canin,
Fight.

Burlington, Sept. PA valuable Bos-
ton bull terrier belonging to Fred H.
Iaduke of l27 North Wniooski avenue
was seized with an attack of rabies yes
terday morning, following brief fight
with another dog, and had TO be killed.
The dog followed Mrs. Laduke into the
store of Mrs. c. Generoux at 254 North
street, where il was seized with fit.
Upon recovering from the first fit, the
dog walked into rear room of the store,
where il was Immediately seized with
second and more severe fit The dog
was locked in the room and Humane
Officer Fuller was notified and took him
away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
DENIES KNOWING ARCHIBALD.
Austrian Consul at St. Louis Issues I
Statement.

New York. sept 2i.-Dr. John n.
Schwegel. Austrian consul a. ST. Louis.
whose name was mentioned IN the cor
respondence found IN England on James
u. Archibald, issued a statement here
last night IN which be said he did not
know Of any intention 90 use Archibald
az messenger.
y did not even know II the exist
ence n Mr. Archibald until I heard Of
bin in the newspapers" Dr.. Schwegel
declared Ny papers. among those TAX
en- from Mr. Archibald. consisted merely
of an informal report mere discussion
of President Wilson's refusal - place
en- embargo % the shipment of nnuni.
ticns a. The allied nations It vas i'm
passionate and respertful IN every vay."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
AurorsT HURRrED AWAY


Manchester. y. H.. ssrt 2s-Aner haw-
inr strusk nus seriousiy infursd ken-
rsfh 3. Duun. feur- ysnr-rllf sun 81 Mf.
and Mrs. Frsd Duun uf ~ Mast street.
late Yesterday afternoon. ths drirsr 81
an suturaotiie hearinr ths nunsi~r : 80
and sid ~ tie police - - ouraa -
Trank A. sNssfr nf Sonnrrsuorft
stngH-a rna ritlea ~ tis uneynscious
tiilA inF him cn . rissrtF iswn sd ran-
ialT druVs NwNv withuut ratfyfnr tte
re..ies ~ rivEiassn uf ~ as.i8sflt
Ssn1st M latsr. ahuuf s11 r'rlasl
Eusert Nossl ~ 9 Masi sfrtts ai.ssrrsa
~ thld lFiug Hissrs tif tAlNureur hsd
rlHrs8 karr. Fis fressf iantaE ard real
ring ths brr wes suFsr8na tsrritEf.
- hzstsnef a. kss rarsrfs h1nfs D.
r. A T1nr.r.sar Nas aurrraailaF afE ar
b sHnnarstiuH s was irHrfssE f1s ttHH
s~s1msfs8 ttfif~rNl lrfur8ns "a ir
-tlaal sau9sssis. aarrais4 ta rtFsrts
esll So. natiaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
coNFIscATE PEACE PAMPHLETS.
German Government Seizes Literatur'
Put Out by Socialists.

London, Sept. 24.--Aecording 10 q
Standard dispatch from Copenhagen Il
is reported from Berlin that the police
have seized large number Of pamphlet.
edited by DIR. Liehknecht and other so.
cialists entitled "Mar and the Proletar.
iat,' in which the demand is made that
the war should end. on the ground that
il IL running the German working class.
es. industry and commerce. IL declares
also that Belgium must not be annexed.
Two Socialist journalists. adds the
dispatch, have been arrested.