davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FLOWER OF THE GORSE~

Fo,dvke. staring with uncomprehendng eyes az
frat seemed TO awake suddenly to the fact that
bis Int. uncle's secretary barred tho way. i've
forgotten." he said slowly. AT present want
only to tell you to go TO the devil!'
"Indeed," RAYMOND jerked his head backward
=, - he had been Aicked with a whip on the
check.
Eyes, truly"
"put what grounds for quarrel exist between
Quarrel? I'm not quarrelling simply curse
you"
"But why7" 49,,
az feel like that. and you are suitable object
"yet no breathing man could be better disposed
toward YOU personally than myself"
"To blazes with you and your disposition! was
tho smiable comment, and Fosdyke stroke on INTO
the gloom. - A., al
RAYMOND remained stock still until the TALL
alert figure vanished around the bend where tne
houses surrounding the Place converge near III.
bridge Then. with chin sunk into the collar Oh
his coat. he went in the same direction
Jackson was distinctly amused, even edineu'
"WeII I'm iipgered!' he chuckled. "lf that am
a nice friendly wy o. pawsing the time uy
not ,arf, Real pre O. blighters, both OF EN-!
II u,as of course, much later in the evening
,hor yvonne q prev TO deep tribuation OF spirit,
o,.a.od bor mothers suite Mother and daughter
;,,orobIr kissed now at meeting and parting
~ .hi, occasion each was nervous and distract;
yvonne because Of foreboding on Madeleines ac-
count and Mrs Carmac by force of that vague
- ohscure acknowledgements which Turks ever
bobird tho operations of the everyday mind-thst
it, rbost as inseparable from the acknowledged
senses as the shadow from the material body yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
THEY'RE BLAMING SPRING FOX E~I

an asphalt and brick city, they gush to you about
the thawing Of brooks, the return OF oirds ana
the awakening Of flowers. They cant even oo-
servc the blue sky or note rise in temperature
without gushing about IT,
But the gush Of spring is as nought, compared
70 the slush. Every callow youth becomes
Romeo; he wears dropping gardenia in his but
tonbole looks absent minded in business hours
and aflicts his friends with maudn descriptions
Of his charmer and (still worse) of his progress
in the fair ones affections. Every schoolgirl IS
thrilled with romance; she imagines herself the
heroine Of the latest sentimental novel, and hirts
with the serious conviction that she is having the
one great experience of her life. Every spnster
Of doubtful age feels in her heart hutter OF re-
born hone; she freshens up her false front, sits at
the window with Lucille Lalla- Rookh- Beieve-Me-
II expression and gazes out at the bachelors gong
bv: and she signs POLITICALLY when the postman re-
marks Lovely spring weather, amt it?" The be-
bavior Of the doting ones and what they murmur
to each other no fountain pen can describe with
out becoming cOgged.
Considering what people make OF spring, is there
any wonder that it is what it isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

OF herself Can you persuade MT 'o'''"'
leave Pont Aven tomorrow -.
ale is going; not tomorrow, perhaps OO'
soon"
"Arc you sure-quite sure
ale told me so himself to-day. ,,,.
arc, Gould he certain he would 60, WOULDN'T
speak to Lorry" ~. ,oo
"uow does II affect Mr.. Tollemachef ID me- wv
nm admirer OF Madeleines|
Then. DESPITE her perplexitles, fvonne iausheu'
.No of course mott" she cried. Didn't Imply
that Peridot means to marry her >,
ain that event why appeal to MI. Ioiieha'"o'
noh coo YOUR difficulty now. When aroused
Larry ia a very convincing person indeeu' Ho
would tell Mr.. Fosdyke to quilt Is
octlv what he would say-and II Mr.. Fosdyhe
ddr,t ouit he'd Jolly we'll make him-which Is also
what Lorry would say"
Mrs Carmac seemed TO consider inc po'h' Ao'
, fow Seconds. "My difficulties, as you put H.
oovor o larger area" she said, with bitterness
that had its pathetic side Don't forget IVohhe'
tbot 7 am debarred from sharing your confidence
Dore ask for instance, if at some future date
you will probably become Mrs. Lawrence. loI'e-
mache?"
Tho GIRL flushed under this wholly unexpected
thrust. First her father, now her mother' hau
voiced such far-fetched notion! Il don't Know
she said simply. "The events OF the last week
have taught me the unwsdom of thinking that We
can forecast the future; but | can say now' with
the utmost candor, that ! Will never leave my
father"
At the moment she had no other thought thah
a dsavowal Of her prospective marriage Win
Tollemache or any other man; Dut her mo'het
covered as though hinchins from blow, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Nv LAYTON MACKALL

~ HIS season Of the year is like the war; IL
gets blamed for everything. II you 60
= out on a rainy day without your rubber'
and are laid up with cold in consequence, you
complain, "The spring is such a grppy time!
II lack of exercise has made you lazy you stretch
Yourself and remark, with yawn, This spring
weather certainly does make one feel logy! IN
short. whatever Is wrong with you whether 1t De
nervous irrltability ndisposition to pay your
bills, you blame ii on the spring.
II furnishes an excuse for every sort OF hight-
ness. Giddiness OF rament, particularly-welrd
cuts and colors; for women skirts Ike partially
collapsed circus tents, and dinky little hats with
long semaphore feathers; for men, bell-bottomed
trousers Of the hornpipe variety, and grotesquely
feminized coats that make the wearer resemble
an hourglass minus sand. The responsibility lot
all this is laid upon "spring styles
Just because the sap in the trees happens TO
be gushing, every one feels justified in gushing
too. Only, unlike the trees the human gushers
haven't the consideration TO keep their sapplness
10 themselves They write gushy poems ana
the. exude them to you. Living in the midst OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
by LOUIS TRACY

by Yvonne to make her fathers acqusin,snc.s
and there. But lightning fash Of clear iud...ae
had shown that he would gain immsns.l, -"
display Of modest reticence The story vor.
suffer in It's telling because he was no. ~.
10 receive congratulations from the .r.,, 1'
what would be tantamount TO an apology -
Tollemache
So he bowed again, with a murmur.d &C.,
night" and, invountarily az It we're, .,,.,.,.
out his left hand, which Yvonne seized and -
warmly. Then, apparently shocked By n, ~
holiness, he turned abruptly, and hurried H..
to the annex.
During few seconds Yvonne started sfts, a.
"well," she bresthed, 81 have never betor. -
so deceived in any one-neverl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CONTINUED from Last Sunday
CHAPTER TX.

RS CARMAC passed a restless afternoon.
MI Twice she summoned her maid, Celeste,
1NI who had come from Paris on receipt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

~ HIS season Of the year is like the war; IL
gets blamed for everything II you 60
y -. %. u rainu day without YOUR rubbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

"Perdot may find consolation elsewhere"
Yvonne WINGED; but she had purpose in mind.
and persevered bravely. "Oh, please don't saw
such things" she said 81 want you, dear. to try
and look at this affair through my eyes. know
my BretOns, and Madeleine must be saved, in spite
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Quit Meat When
Kidneys Bother
Take glass of Salts before break
fast II your Back hurts or Blad-
der Is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regn-
lariy can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally. says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
exeites the kidneys. they become over
worked from the strain. get sluggish ana
fail 30 filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then. we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headache. liver trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness. sleeplessness and uri-
nary disorders come from sluggish Kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache In the
kidneys or your back hurts or II the urine
10, cloudy offensive. full OF sediment, ir-
reglar OF passage or attended by a SEN
sation OF scaldinB, stop eating meat and
ger about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful Ia a
glass OF water before breakfast and In a
few days yonr kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
nthia. and has been used for generations
10 flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids Ia urine 30 IL, no
longer causes Irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot IN
jure; makes & delightful effervescent
lithia-wster drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active and the blood pure.
thereby aYoiding serious kidney compli-
oations.-AdvertiseDse ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
PROTESTS U. S.
PLANES TO ALLIES
Germany Objects to America Send
ing Air Machines to Euro.
pean Belligerents,
sUcH GRAFT WAR VESSELS


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S,--Germany pro
tested to the state department today
through rs ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff. agalnst shipments Of American
hydroaeroplanes to the European bellig-
erents on the ground that such aircraft
are war vessels.
A statement issued by the embassy to-
day nays;
The Curtiss works at Hammondsport
N r.. have sold and sent TO England
the we'll known hydroaeroplane America
and five hydroaeroplanes OF the same
type. Thirty-slx hydroaeroplanes Of a
different type have been ordered by Bng-
land and are under construction by the
same firm. Also Russia has ordered
number OF these vessels from Curtiss for
use in it's navy.
There is no doubt, and II does not
need any explanation. that, from the
standpoint Of International law. hydro
aeroplanes have TO be considered as war
vessels. and that, therefore. by article
viii OF the agreement concluded at The
Hague on october Is, 1907, neutral coun-
tries are prohibited from supplying bell
ligercnt countries with such vessels. The
selling OF hydroaeroplanes by the Cur
tiss works, therefore. constitutes breach
OF neutrality. Hydroaeropianes are not
especially mentioned in The Hague agree.
ment for the simple reason that this
kind OF war vessels did not vet exist at
that time"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
M. E. Ministers Of
! Cinci Oppose Bout

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 25-The Metho-
dist Minister'S association of Cincinnati
went on record today as opposed to the
holding of the Gunboat smith-Jim Flynn
boxing contest here on February /.
Adjutant General Hough of the Ohio
National Guard notified the ministers
today that in his opinion the statutes
would prevent the bout from taking
place at the Ohio National Guard armory
and Immediately hereafter the minister's
appointed committee. which was In
structed. to do all in Its power 70 pre-
vent the contest.
The county commissioners have noti-
fled the state militia officers that the
armory belongs to the county that the
militia is only tenant and that they
refuse to rescind their action in renting
the armory' TO the promoters of the
smith-F1ynn bout. The local boxing
commission has granted permission. for
the bout
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
TELLS OF BLOODY FIGHTS
German Official Report Describes
Battles in Alsace and
Belgium.
RUSS SUFFER- HEAVY LOSS

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-7CBy Wireless 70
sayville. l.. L)--Sangufnary fighting con-
tintes in Alsace, on the eastern end OF
the battle line, which extends. from the
North Sea to Switzerland. according TO
the official statement given out at the
German general headquarters today. The
Germans claim to have repulsed all the
attacks In this region and that the French
have suffered heavy losses. In the center
OF the battle IN France tho Germans con-
cede the loss of a trench TO the southwest
of Berry Au Bac. ft
In East Prussia tho Germans claim to
have inflicted heavy losses pm the Rus
SLAMS in engagements 70 the northeast
of Gumbinnen, which lies about twenty
miles west OF the Russian border The
statement says,
There were artillery duels near Nieu-
port and near, Ypres yesterday, To the
southwest OF Berry Au Bac the Germans
lost one trench, taken a few days dgo
from the French.
North of the camp OF Chaions yester-
day only artillery engagements took
place, and these are being continued
today.
Infantry fighting still continues IN the
Argonne forest, While to the north Of
verdun and Toul the artillery is very
active.
IAN tho French attacks ON Hartmann
Weilerkopf were repulsed with heavy
French losses. No less than 400 chasseurs
were found dead and the number French
prisoners increases.
In East Prussia an artillery duel was
In progress on the front from Loetxen
to the east OF Gumbinnen ana TO the
Dorthward. The Russians were forced 10
gevacuate several positions to the south.
cast Of Gumbinnen
Russian attacks to the northeast Of
Gumbinnen were repulsed with heavs
Russian losses.
In northern Poland there were no
changes in the situation.
ITO the east Of the Piliea river (south
ern Poland nothing important tran
spired."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

neither labor nor capital can permanently
prosper unless the just rights of both
are conserved.
IF with the responsibilities have and
the opportunities given me. I am able to
contribute towards promoting the well
being of my fellow men. through the les
SEEMING of injustice and the alienation Of
human sufferlngs. shall feel that it has
been possible to realize the highest pur-
pose of my life."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

the men could be compelled to state the
sources OF their information.
II sustained their refusal to testify be-
fore a grand Jury on the ground that
they might have incriminated themselves,
despite tho fact that presidential pardons
had been prepared for them. The news
paper men refused to accept the pardons,-
The court today held that pardon
extended TO witness before federal
grand jury did not mako ineffective his
ohiection to testifying lest he incriminate
himself. provided he did not accept tho
pardon. Justice McKenna announced the
courts opinion. which, was ooncnrred in
by all the Justices except McReynolds,
who took no part In tho decision jas.
tice McKenna said the decision rested
solely on the point that the pardon was
not effective unlsss accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

Continued from Page one,l ~
to c0nae. The secretary OF the treasury
says the United States would not be in
volved in any difficulty II It were 10 buy
these ships. He refers TO some tinid
people who think that there would ba
difficulty. I am sorry TO write myself
the category Of the 'tinid people But
do not agree with the secretary Of the
treasury. I am filled with apprehension
by the idea OF putting these vast powers
In the hands Of a man who thinks thsre
is no ground for difficulty"
Senator Root insisted the legal fic-
tlon' Of a private corporation would not
save the United sta;Ss from the con
sequences Of it's participation in the pur-
chase OF ships
The Responsibility.
Whatever we do through this corpora
ton. which we create and own. we do
for" he said.
In closing Senator Root appealed 70 the
senate to consider the fact that thousands
OF men Of German aud English went TO
make ub the American people. men
whose minds were tense with the struggle
abroad.
III you precipitate this country into
controversy where Europe may feet that
we have taken sides" he asserted. I'VE
will rend ourselves. The only safe course
Is TO keep out OF such controversies.
II deeply regret that any shade Of party
politics has fallen on this bill. There Sc
no crime 30 wicked as consideration Of
cur foreign affairs with view 10 party
advantage"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

which the most prominent are Luxem-
burg and Freiburg. in the Black Forest.
Thousands OF German women and chill
dren and few old men have now re-
turned from France-many are still there
who for months and months have suf-
fered in French concentration camps
treatment so 'inhumane as almost to beg
gar description. MstN
''Most Of them received only bread and
dirty water for weeks. Many had moth
ing at all for days at a time. The sanitary
arrangements cannot be discussed In pub
lic,y they were SO indecent and filthy. For
months men, women and children we're
forced to sleep promiscuousiy in tents or
on straw strewn on bare soil. When IL
rained they slept in the wet They were
maltreated ia the vilest manner
Suffering OF Civilians.
II do not speak of many thousand
civilians who suffered still mote In sitting
Easements at Fort Groom and elsewhere;
civilians whose sufferings will put an
eternal stain on French civilization. No
body knows what was done to our people
in~some colonies and In Siberia. And still
the British. with their delicate sense Of
what is proper, let this go on.
mo hostile civilian. man or woman. was
ever put into a concentration camp in
Germany until the beginning OF Novem-
Der, when II was found necessary to re-
taliate against the British and later the
French, as these nations continued to re-
fuse TO permit German civilians to go
free. No British, French or Russian
women living In the empire waA ever put
into q concentration camp In Germany.
England and its allies. nobody will ever be
deceived in the future by the magnan-
imous appeals ON behalf Of civilization
and humanity inserted, ever so ingenl-
ouAly. in diplomatic notes dealing with
throttling neutral traffic
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
MINERS ESTATE SUES COAL
COMPANY FOR $4,000

KEMMERER. Wyo.. Jan. 25.-tspeciai)
Suit for $4,000 damages has been filed
against the Union Pacific Coal company
by the estate OF Paul Slick. miner who
was killed in one OF the company's prop
critics at Cumberland, Wye. last April.
Slick was member Of party OF miners
which was riding TO the. surface on a
man-trip when the cable. broke and all
were thrown from the trip and several
including Slick. were killed. Robert r.
Rose. counsel for the estate OF Slick. al
Ieges that the accident was the result OF
gross negligence on the part of the coal
company and that. the estate is entitled
to $4,000 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
WELSH-WHI BOUT OFF
Chicago Pugilist III and Cannot
Meet English Champion
Lightweight.
WILLIE BEEcHER IN HIS PLACE

NEW YORK, Jan. % Owing to the
Serious Illness OF Charley White. the
Chicago lightweight ihA tentround bout
between him and FREDDY Welsh the
worlds champion. which was to have
taken place in Madison Square Garden
here tomorrow night, has been indefi-
nitely postponed
The management has arranged to have
Willie Beocher OF this city meet Welsh
in place Of White tomorrow night.
White will be unable to resume training
for two or three weeks, his manager said
tonights--IIis illness is due primarily TO
an intestinal disorder. complicated with
severe could Today his temperature
was 80 high pneumonia was feared. To-
night. however, it ives Thought any criti-
cal illness had been averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
WOMAN THROWN FROM HAY
RACK HAS NECK BROKEN

ARAPAHoE AGENCY. wxo., Jan. e.
tspecial.)--MTR r. II. Imam. wife OF a
contractor was instantly kiIedN At the
Coolidge 4 Hardin ranch, near this place,
when she was thrown from a hsyrack
during a runaway. Her body was hurled
thirty feet and her neck was broken.
The funeral win be held at Golden City,
Mo-. her former home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

The indoor life offwinter, with lack Of
outdoor exercise. puts a heavy load on
the kidneys Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism. backache. pain in sides
and back. kidney and bladder ailments
A backaehe may not mean anything seri-
Gus. but il certainly does not mean any
thing good. It's better % be on the safe
side ana take Foley Kidney Pills to
strengthen and inyisorate the kidneys
aud haIp them do their work, They help
rid the blood OF acids and poisons Solo
by al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
A. A. Will Return to
One Jumps System

CHICAGO, Jan. 25,-The American AS
ISOLATION of Base Bali clubs probably
will return to the one umpire system this
year. President Chivington announced
today
One umpire. working alone, keeps on
his toes" Mr.. chivington said, better
than whep two are employed, besides
costing less.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
"a
Natures Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

Ifit 10 eczema, pimpies, boils or WORSE
your safeguard Is 3. s. s., the famous
blood purifier. Il ID always lined up TO
attack diseased blood. And II always does
the work, IL does tho work after dlsap-
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer-
curry, iodides. strychnine. arsenic ana other
destructive drugs that have reaped har-
vest OF mistakes and LETT host OF invRiIds
guessing as TO what - 70 come. g. 9. 8.
Is not such drug as the eupidlty or L.
noranee Of man would be able to produce.
II Is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. II Is wonderful because It
can not be Initiated; can mot be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what a heat Of men know
M 4, s. s., the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
old soFe or ulcer that dened all the salves
known. And yet s. s. s. taken into the
blood Just naturally put Into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
tesh, and covered II with a new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle Of s. 3. 3.
today Of any Druggist and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware Of
substitutes, For special advice consult the
medical department, The Swift Specific Co.,
80 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t 10 fsea
ana has helped q multitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Contempt Sentences
Imposed on Gotham
News Writers Void

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s,--contempt OF
court sentences imposed on William l..
Curtin and George Burdick Of the New
York Tribune. because they refused TO
divulge sources Of information OF a
printed story Of grand Jury Investigations
OF customs frauds in New York. were set
aside today BY the supreme court.
The court did not pass upon whether
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Racing and Betting
Bill in. Colorado

CARSON CITY. New, Jan. 26.-A bill
was introduced this morning in the sem
ate by Buol Of Clark county to permit
racing and betting by the pari-mutual
system. Other bills TO carry its provi-
sions into effect propose the appoints
ment Of a racing commission and de-
scribe how the state and county per-
eentages shall be distributed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Jess Willard Has
Reached Ell Paso

Ell PAso, Tex. Jan. 2s.-Jease WI
lard arrived here today TO begin traint
ing for his fight with Jack johnson in
Juarez. March 6. for the heavyweight
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26
Den,t ne conntlpalcd.

All kinds OF ailments result from con-
stiDation. DR. Kings New Life pills are
mild, and effective prevent constipation
&c. All drugglBts. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-26

Now. Is not this rather audaclous
diplomatic journalism. In view Of the
fact that British vessels bombarded the
open cities of par-Es.salam. Victoria.
swakopumund German East Afriea). and
have again bombarded towns on the
Belgium coast without previous an
nouncement. thereby destroying private
dwellings OF the allies. without regard to
who .might be living there? Or when
Great Britain supplies troops with rifles
and ammunition which only otuwardly
correspond 70 the rules of The Hague?
Bullets were found BY us with the core
constructed In two parts in such man
ner that in loading his rifle soldier may
easily wrench off the point OF the projec-
tile by inserting It IN q sharp-edged heie
drilled in a lever attached to the gun.
Thus dum-dum ammunition. with 4 soft
lead core has been produced ia large
quantities. We have in our possession
many such rifles. We have them sim
loaded with dum-dum ammunition.
Careless of Allies Acts.
Britain claifps to fight for the liberty
Of peoples, but does not interfere with
Russia. which even now Il adopting IN
its own provinces in poland. Finland and
the Battles. and against the Jews. police
terrorism barely equaled In history. Eng.
lands pther ally. France, time and again
has sent aviators 10 bombsrd towns which
have no Qualifications whatever and No
Importance from military viewpoint. Of