davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Grent IHxncctnfInn..

Millionaire-A 1T husband for my daughter?
Why in the first place. she is half head taller
than you.
Suitor-Well sir. don't expect to be so short
after am marricd.-Sydney Bulletin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

The Nervous Guest asked to sit next to hif
hostess and opposite the goose)-Am I to sit
close to the goose? (suddenly feeling this
may DO msundcrstood)-er-I mean the roast
one-Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Life AZ 1t Is.
Son.
Young Hun.
Lots Of fun.
Quip and pun.
First bun.
BY Cupid won.
Fight begun.
Dun.
Sire OF son.
Another one.
Another dun.
Grief by ton.
Thread spun.
Race run.
All done.
THE TATTLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Please tell me the origin Of the phrase
almighty dollar" H. T, TUCKER
Washington 1rving's Creole Village"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

when the backwoods, hard
UpIifters shell type Of preacher found his
,1,hn No No, flock getting listicss he used to
"u 10 ''' rouse their zeal and restore his
tpH1t own self-confidcncc by venting
himself in real old hell fire
sermon. Very few of these built up
large churches. Their life-work was TO found
and maintain the bitter little hating sects that
did so much to distort and dscredt religion
among thinking people Their modern successor
is the birthstone upliftcr. For instance Messrs
Forgan and Reynolds are doing good work in
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and Rem.
rcscntatvc Llndbergh of Minnesota publishes
tho most childish nonsense about the posi-
bility" OF their abusing their trust to irl.rlc
prices. lie cannot understand their work so he
vilifes It, Mayor Mitchell, of New York CITY
appoints an unemployment committees and rcis
various prominent business to work on IL
And Amos r. T.. Pinchot Clifford Pinchot is tho
tame one) writes him long letter. dcnouncng
the men and the project and breathing fire and
birthstone against whatever they may do The
Federal government puts tax Of cent on
specifies that the user Is pay It, Thousands
Of notices to this effect, signed by n govern
ment official. are posted by the public telephones
tho corporations have found n fresh pretext TO
try needs all the fair and sane criticism that 1t
can get. There Is much to be done, and many
But Will get no help from the men Of iitti".
ness and hatred. They create only confusion
and disgust: they help privilege not nrorrnss
1t is good Will that will bring about tho hct fcr
day.--Collier's Weekly.
Any increase i'm tho FOREIGN
p,ol;,u trade Will add measurably 10
prosperity In tho United States
ior ~" oiS" Improvement of domestic condi-
Iraue tions is far moro important be-
cause domestic business Is seven
teen times as great as tho foreign business of
tho United States. but the benefits that result
from the enlargement OF the foreign field are
definite and unmistakable. The people of the
United States Will be back OF the President in
any efforts he may make to overcome tho prcs-
cnt great obstacle to increased foreign trade
Inability to make pooling agreements. such ms
arc encouraged by Germany and other coun-
tries. Individually has hampered American
manufacturers, especially tho smaller ones. In
establishing selling agencies abroad. Nor ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
DrOD n Remnrk.

1T had n dreadful fall last night"
Tell mo OF 1t. Eghert.'
MY wife was talking: hung on every word
and then. and then"
YES, yes, and then7'
Her voice broke.-Harvard Lampoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Enough. lint.

why didn't you enjoy the party. Ha,
Didn't you have enough to eat?"
Young Hopeful--Oh, yes; but there's no
in having just cnough-Iondon Opinion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Queries and Answers

Dnte.
What day OF the week was December Is,
1898? MISS - 40
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Published every day in the ycnr by The Times
Dispatch Publishing Company, Inc. Addrcsn NIL
compr enicnti lions to THE TIMES DISPATCH.
Tfmer- Dispatch building, 10 South Tenth Street,
Rtchmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Lines on Conredcr.,. Nat.
UnsIEncd Letters

. MISS L.
Major S. A. Jones, OF the Texas Brigade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Rirbulun1 Giulps-pispatrb

TIE TIMES. Founded. .1SSs
THE DISPATCH. Founded. ............... 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
The Question,

80 We compromised by going to tho symphony
concert"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH 4

Publication OIice. 10 south Tenth street
South Rtcimond. ............. 1920 Hull Street
Petersburg. ........ 100 North Sycamore Street
LynChhurE. Observation-Disclosures. 21S Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Tax reform now appears to no violating all
OF inc oldest virginia presidents and getting
somewhere in sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Hay fever sufferers will un,te IN fervont
nope mat there is something in this alleged
cure LOT thclr malady. Even possibility of
relief Is not to be sneezcd at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
HAsnnooK. STORY & nRooKs. INC.

ny 1imcs-Dispntch Carrier Delivery Service in
Richmond tnnd suburhsb nnd PetcrsburEi
Daily with sunday ono week. IS cents
Daily without Sunday, week. 10 cents
sunday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
Current Editorial Comment

When the backwoods, hard
3 shell type OF preacher found his
iOt rouse the;r zo .,1'i nss ne USED 10
own self-coniidcnce by venting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
According to RuIo.

Did you and your wife
settlclyour dispute about whero
you would go last evening"
Yes, wo compromised"
How was that?'
well, my wife wanted to
go to tho symphony concert.
and wanted to go to
minstrel show"
Proceed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Entered January 20, 1908, Mt Richmond, Va.
Mnrch 3. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Any increase in tho foroi,n
trade will add measurablv 70
prosperity In tho United States
Improvement Of domestic condi-
tions is far more important, be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08

Manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication will lie returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
MONDAY FEBRUARY S. 1915
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-11

Second Street West, North Side.
Isaacs, Geo. w. Est.-304.9
feet front on w End st, beg.
Sc corner of the Andrews
& Toft Add, e 304 feet, N
271.18 feet, w 304.9 feet,
S Pills feet, except N 16
feet OF 144 feet. ...... 34.13
Murphey, Emma E.-Des. AZ
$40, West End at corner Of
Toft ave .............. 43.11
Torney, John A.-Des 92-
h12 6.66
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR LUMBER DEALERS

Quite line Of entertainment is planned
by the local committee for the delegates
of the Nebraska Lumber Dealers associa--
ton which Is to be in convention in
Omaha January 10 to 10. inclusive. The
local entertainment committee OF the
association Is headed by Randall Brown.
Wednesday night an orpheum party is
arranged for the delegates. Thursday
noon there Is to be luncheon for the
women at the Commercial club. after
which there Is to be q theater party at
the Boyd for the women During wednes-
day afternoon there Is TO be a tour for
the visiting sons and daughters OF the
delegates through the shelter plant. the
electric light power house and through the
Union Pacific shops.
Thursday night there il TO be a smoker
aud general good time at the Commercial
club rooms.
Between 800 and 600 delegates are ex-
pected 70 attend this convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Peru state Normal school.

Mr. John Stoddard Of the class OF
1914 gave talk In chapel last Wodncs-
day. Tie Is tho newly elected county
superintendent Of Ncmaha county,
The junior and senior boys recently
made Miss Clclan mntron Of the dor
mltory, a present % sterling domino
sugar tray and onc-half dozen coffee
spoons. while the girls presented her
sterling silver pcrColator
Tho new quarterly bulletin Is out and
WIFI be distributed to supcrintendents,
both county and city, throughout the
state. The total number OF graduates
from the advance course since the cs-
tahlshmen; OF the school In 1867 Is 2,26
The basket ball schedule has been made
cut and is In the following order: Rear
ney, Cotner, Grand Island. York and
Wesleyan. Kearney plays here January
"a On February y Peru takes the trip
I'm the order as follows: Wesleyan, Cot
ner, York. Grand Island and kearney.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel team, consisting Of +, II. Erlck-
son Of Bristow Clarence HOWE OF Peru
Vincent Janda OF Geneva, Harold Chatc-
lain OF Peru. lIosic OF Tccumsch and
Verne Matthews, president of the Young
Mems Christian association, spent three
days In Salem last week. Sunday evening
Prof. GregE gave hts lecture, Religion OF
Modern Man. and in the morning he
gave, Cost and Conservation OF the
Best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Smaller LOaves
Follow Raise in
Price of Flour

With the rapidly increasing price of
wheat aud the consequently increasing
price OF flour, bakers are tending to
hedge on the regulation with regard to
giving a given number OF ounces Of bread
Tor nickel. Locally, there has n
some tendency to this already. " nile
some bakers still maintain that they are
giving sixteen ounces to a loaf, as the
city ordinance requires, some are selling
loaf labeled More than fourteen
ounces" Others are selling a loaf la
beled More than thirteen ounces"
Whether the price will eventually be
raised on loaf OF bread or whether the
city will be asked to revise the ordinance
reducing the ounce requirement, still re-
mains a question.
In some bakeries the price of cinnamon
rolls has been advanced within the last
week. Where they have been selling for
dime dozen they are now being sold
at IL cents dozen. making them an
even cent apiece. Not all bakeries have
yet come TO this advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NOTES
Vacation Time Ends and Sessions
Are Generally Renewed with
Much Vigor.
ADDRESSES AT BOYLEs SCHOOL

John Dale. famous for his business ac-
tivity at 81 years Of age. addressed the
young men of Boylcs college at the Fri
day assembly. January 8. His remarks
were greatly appreciated by the 400 young
men present, as evidenced by the ovation
Mr.. Dale received at the conclusion Of
his address. He Won the attention OF
the boys by his pleasant illusions to his
boyhood experiences In his attempt to
obtain an education and congratulated
them on their unoNampled opportunities
to obtain a training that would fit them
for leadership In business and usefulness
as citizens OF the future. lie dwelt on
the Importance of sound mind In a
sound body. and earnestly urged all to
improve those attributes that would most
tend to the betterment OF themselves
personally and to the community IN
which their lot should be cast
Edward simon. member of the leeis-
lsture during 1918 addressed the Boylcs
college girls at the Friday assembly,
January s, on the subject OF How Bills
Are Introduced and Passed in the Legis-
latiurc' The procedure was fully ex-
planned and proved of great interest To
tho girls. and II is hoped that they. too,
might in the near future have voice In
the house where the laws are made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Fremont College.

The German club. sixty-two in number
gave an interesting demonstration In
chapel Tuesday morning.
President w. II. cemmons will give the
dedicatory address of the new school
building at Mclean next Monday night
The second winter term, which opens
January 10. will be one Of the largest
terms Of the year. More than 100 new stu
dents have registered since the holiday
vacation.
President and Mrs. Clemmons enter
tanned the juniors In the college parlcrS
Thursday evening. Somers Timpe IL presi-
dent of the class and Miss Elsie Quigley,
secretary. Prof X. NJ. McDill was elected
class leader OF the junior scientifics by
unanimous vote.
Frank X. Galbreath. editor and proprie-
tor OF the Columbus Journal. and classic
graduate of 1908, was a visitor at the col
lege Friday morning and gave a most in
teresting chapel talk Mr. Galbreath
married a Fremont college girl and To-
Gated in Columbus.
The New Years reception given by the
members OF the faculty 10 the student
body New Years evening in the college
parlorB was Il brilliant affair and largely
attended. The receiving line was headed
by President and Mrs. Clemmons and the
Softley, Gaines. Gilbert. Phillips, McDill.
MohleT. Baker. Harding, Keller. RAY.
Mueller, Reynolds, Swihart, Mrs. Stump.
Miss Ensminger Miss Buttorff and many
OF the wives OF the faculty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Carter Lake Club in
Thriving Condition

With over 81 900 in the treasury and
nearly $4,000 worth of assets yet to be
disposed Of the Carter Lake club is
facing the coming season in an enthus-
astic manner. There are now 793 mem
hers and the prospects bid fair to in
crease the number up TO an even 1000.
The officers of the organization have
been reelected and the appointment OF
committees to handle the various
branches of sport at the lake resort is
now in progress.
improvements are 20 continue in a
vigorous manner and those so far enum-
Grated arc: Fixing up the tennis courts
in the most modern respect with cement;
organizing. either a four. or eight-shell
crew and compete with other racing
teams; a new set OF dressing rooms for
tho women bathers; an additional bowl
ing alley and the repair of those now
in use, making them solid with a cement
foundation; putting piing in the new
boat slip. which was dredged last sum
mer; new cement sidewalks in the cot
tage district. giving this part of the
grounds a citified appearance.
Planning New Club House.
Among the future considerations is the
building of a larger clue house over the
water front. The structure is not TO
cost less than $4,000, and a sinking fund
is to be started this year for this par
tieular purpose. With the possible mem
bership at 1000 and the patronage at the
cafe. keeping up as 1t did In the last
year. 1t would take only a few years
to pay for the new building. The dis
cussion Of the project is to come up be-
fore the board Of directors during the
summer and II is likely that definite
steps will then be taken.
Contractors have been asked to esti-
mate the cost OF putting in a cement
sea wall along the front Of the lake fac
ing the cottage section. At present the
bank is held back by boards and piling,
but will have TO be supplemented The
work may take place before the end OF
summer.
The club has taken big strides for
ward and its water attractions. bath.
ing. boating and so forth. are among the
best 10 be Wound in this part of the
west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
JUVENILE COURT
OFFICER AT WORK
Gus Miller Starts Out by Claiming
Friendship to Boys Thought
to Be Hayward,
BOYS NOT NATURALLY BAD

Gus" Miller, now chief probation Of
ficcr Is an optimist In his opinions con-
corning children lie never expresses an
opinios that a boy Ia bad or beyond
redemption, IN fact, ras never yet. met
a real bad boy" children who fail
TO do right are. in his opinion, unde-
velopcd with regard to certain character
istics-not little criminals who should ~
separated from the society OF righteous
persons.
Mr. Miller's physical makeup Is OF tho
kind which Is usually associated with
untirng good nature-hy which is meant
a striking absence Of what Shakespeare
termed "A lean and hungry look His
face and eyes express kindness and faith
i'm human nature, which Is not shaken by
repeated disappointing experiences.
This Is a friend Of mine" he told the
court yesterday during a hearing in which
a young delinquent had been more than
once before Judge Sears.
There was no air OF patronizlng the
boy in this remark. II was simple
statement OF fact Just the same as tho
reader might make concerning a business
or social associate.
The statement well expressed Mr. Mil
ler's attitude toward chlldren-an unas-
suming air OF friendliness which says 10
the erring child, Let us sec II ] can't
help you out?" Added to this say his
friends, Ia an unusual store OF energy
which promises well for the Juvenile de-
partment.
II cannot make a statement OF what
| think ] am going TO do In this dc.
partment" said Mr. Miller when asked
the question; What will YOU attempt &c
| do as probation offlcerf" 1T woult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
ECH OES FROM THE
ANTE-ROOM GAYEL
Grand Army Of the Republic and
Woman's Relief Corps Hold
Joint Installation.
DANISH BROTHERHOOD ELECTS
knight. of Pythias.

The notice was sent out last week cali
ing attention to the date for the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Veteran Pythian
association, on Friday evening of this
week at John NJ. Netherlands office. 600
Omaha National bank building. At this
meeting arrangements win be completed
for the eighteenth annual banquet OF the
association. New members win also be
admitted. officers elected. and other bush
ness transacted
Nebraska lodge No. installed its new
officers last Wednesday night, with a
very large attendance OF knights present
to witness the ceremonial. he-regular
meeting Of the lodge occurs on wednes-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Ha.tinr. College.

Prof. Fuhr has the sympathy OF his
friends at the college In the loss OF his
grandfather at his home in Macomb, H.,
during the vacation.
DIR. w. ii. Kearns. a trustee OF Hastings
college, has been appointed superintendent
of home missions In Utah, thus transfer
ring him from Minneapolis.
Among the alumni who were back at the
college during the vacation were Principal
Ray Crawford and wife of Edgar. Super
intendent Ben Bracken of Potter. Prof
Bedford johnson of Gothenburg and
Superintendent Carl Theobald of New
port.
Prof. Frederick Morley, celebrated Lon
don pianist, will give a free concert
through the college conservatory to oil
the friends OF the college on Monday,
Adnittance will be by invitation only.
Prof Morley is a member OF the London
symphony Orchestra
During the holidays three weddings OF
interest to the college folk took place.
They were: Miss Mona clifford OF Win
ona. ILL.,, TO Roy Babbitt of Mitchell Neb. (;
Miss Grace Decker to Klein Sherman CT
James McCreary OF Hastings. Mr.. Bah
bitt, Mr. Sherman and Miss Drollinger
are former students of the college, We
extend congratulations.
College opened on Tuesday with nearly
every one back and the faculty all re-
turned from their vacation Miss Elva
Merritt enrolled as a new student. Presi-
dent Crone led chapel on Tuesday. giving
the opening address. bearing on the year 5
on Wednesday. He gave an interesting
discussion on the Significance of foreign
names OF geographical places in this
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
st, Joseph Men Are
Enthusiastic Over
Navigation Project

T.. j. Plat. secretary treasurer OF the
american Electrical company Of st.
Joseph, Mo-. and II. c. Porter vice presi-
dent of the Commercial club of ST.
Joseph, both OF whom attended the Mis-
souri, river navigation mass meeting at
the Commercial club rooms last night.
are enthusiastic over the prospects of
navigating the river. They remained in
Omaha part of Saturday gathering fur
Their data with regard to the feasibility
of. the navigation scheme and the pos
sible tonnage that would be carried on
such a boat line. w. i. Spatt, presl-
dent OF the st. Joseph Commercial club,
was unable to attend the meeting. Por-
ter and Platt were delegated by the st.
Joseph business men to attend the meet
ing and bring back ali the information
possible.
Mr.. Platt is especially enthusiastic
over the prospect. He hopes for the de-
velopment of a st. Joseph steamboat
line also. Il am going back to report
to my people what an enthusiastic meet
ing was held here" he said. and what
n general interest is taken. am not go
ing ahead and recommend anything on
my own responsibility, but l shall tell
them the facts as they look to me and tell
them to get busy. We must get behind
the movement.
Mr.. Plat is also a member of the well
fare committee of the Commerce club OF
st, Joseph. I'VE have a public welfare
board outside that of the club" he says,
but we work together. We have in
=. Joseph card system on which we
Keep alphabetically a record Of every
family in need in that city and Of what
has been done for them and when. Able
bodied persons we don't feed unless
they will work. We have an employ
ment bureau, in which we keep list
Of jobs. shoveling sand, and a lot of
ether odd Jobs that we can send these
men to all the time. II they don't work.
We do nothing for them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
KNIGHTS OF ROUND TABLE At
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL FEAST

The Knights OF the Round Table. an
association of local judges and lawyers
were guests OF T. ]. o'Brien. proprietor
Of the Henshaw hotel. at their seven
tenth annual dinner Saturday noon.
The members OF the club have been
lunching together at the Henshaw ever
since 1t was started II has been their
constant habit TO sit at the same round
table since the beginning:
Those present were; Judges George A.
Day. A L. Sutton. Lee S. Estelle, James
P. English, A. c. rroup. Charles w. Sears,
Bryce Crawford. Charles Leslie. Charles
f. Foster and Attorneys Frank T. Ran
som, w. A. Redick. Charles A. Goss, c. j.
smythe. Norris Brown. +. A. Brogan, r.
G. McGilton. S. r, Rush. Duncan Vinson-
haler, ]. ]. Sullivan. Z. w. simeraI and
James w. Woodrough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Danish motherhood.

At the meeting OF Omaha lodge No. !,
Danish Brotherhood OF America, Thurs
day evening the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: Ex-presi-
dent. William Petersen; president c. NJ.
Jespersen. vice president. Wilhelm Pet
ersen; secretary. Frank V. Lawson;
treasurer, Jens Larsen; trustees, John
Petersen. Chris Nielsen and Il. V. Clau-
sen; sentry, chris Sorensen; guards, o.
j, Gottschalck and II. Elkjer
The lodge. has experienced great pros
perity during the last year and has now
a membership OF about 400, which Is the
largest I'm the history of tho order. A
contest has recently taken place between
the local lodges and No. 10 OF Council
Bluffs, Ia, with tho result that lodge
No. won out by few members. A
banquet is to be rendered the winning
lodge in the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Donne CoIIrne Notc..

d. b. Reed, rs, OF wanette. n. Mex.
visited Doane during the week.
Next Friday evening the sophomore
class will present "A short play.
Miss Clara Holmes. "a. who is teach
ing In the high school at Liberty, has
been a Doane visitor during the week
The alumni and former students living
IN Crete are to be the guests OF the coll
lege faculty next Saturday evening in
the parlors of Gaylord hall.
Ward Goble II. who has been teach
ing in shawnee, Okla, spent n day in
Crete on his way to Montana, where
he Will soon prove up on claim.
Friday morning at the close OF chapel
the senior class held the first of a series
OF sandwich sales, the proceeds OF which
will be given to the gymnasium fund.
The annual mid-year party OF the In
dependent Debating club was held Sat
urday evening in the parlors OF the Con-
gregational church. The party retired
TO the theater room, where the members
OF the club presented Mr.. Adolphus Koes-
ter as Madam CaillauX In four act
drama written by the club.