davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-26
An old Contention.

How did abe happen 10 decide that
he was her soul mateF"
lie was demonstrating new dance
at her house and broke costly vase"
i don't see how sho figured that
out
Neither do !, but there Ia great
deal In the philosophy OF women that
can't be figured out"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-26

''Ncv that you have heard my
daughter s!nw. professor. what do you
think OF her voice7'
Tomorrow. madam, ! viii tell you
Today--ach gott! 1t iss inbossible.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-26
Suitable CsIlino

What business are you going To
pat your son to. Brown" Well. I
haven't decided yet. bat Judging from
the hours he keeps should Judge he
waA naturally cut out Tor Q ntlkmAA'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-26

Straw hats shipped abroad from
British factories in 1913 numbered
nearly 100000, value $500 900.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-26

However, there are many fair sing
crs who are not blondes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06

Take six drops o. e1oan'S Linimant -four
tunes q DAY ana apply 20 small OF bach
II kills the pain. An drugsiets--Adyor.
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Electric Starter
Increases Business

w. c. Marsh OF the Industrial garage
announced last week that he had con-
ciuded arrangements with Gray Lewis
to represent them here In the Omaha ter
ritory in the sale and installation OF the
Gray a Davis electric starter and light
ing system. which has been brought out
especially for Ford cars. In view OF the
fact that II Is possible 10 make the In
oscillation In one day. the new device
wiil prove attractive TO farmers. who
can drive here IN the morning and be
back home the same night. Some idea
Of the success OF the new system might
be gained from the number OF cars that
arc being equipped. While this system
has been designed especially -for Ford
cars. Mr. Marsh has had the foresight
10 prepare himself TO attach II 10 all
makes OF cars. The market In and adj
5acent 20 Omaha Il practically unlimited
the price being within reach OF any car
owner The same shortage In the supply
OF these systems Is being experienced
by Mr. Marsh that automobile dealers
along the row are having with tho cars
they handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Second Omaha Girl
Goes to Europe to
Be Married There

Omaha boasts a second international
romance. intimately connected with the
European war. Mr.. and Mrs. Morttz
Meyer received q oablegram Friday an
nounoing the safe arrival Of their
daughter, Nina. in Norway. whence she
sailed to join her finance. Mr.. Felix
schradter Of Germany
Miss Adsh Blanche Roe. daughter Of
tho late Mr.. and MEs. John p. Roe. plans
to SAL June 10 on tho New Amster-
dam" for Germany. where her marriage
to DR.. Herman Lommel OF Munich, Ger
many, Will be celebrated
Miss Roe is now in Omaha the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. A. r. Tyler, and DR..
Tyler. having Just returned from simp-
son college, where she has been teach
Ing.
Miss Roe is n graduate OF the Omaha
High school and later attended Bryn
Mawr, In both institutions distinguishing
herself for scholarship. Miss Roe won
many honors at Bryn Mowr. including .
travelling scholarship in Germany, and
also taught for awhile at the same
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
DR.. CR0THERS TO TALK
IN OMAHA NEXT FRIDAY

Or. Samuel McChord Crothers, pastor Of
tho First Unitarian church OF Cambridge
Mas. who Is to deliver his lecture, "a
Literary Clinic" In the auditorium of
the Central High school on Friday even
ing. June Ii Is known In the west and
middle west because OF his Raymond b.
West memorial lecture.
Although DR. Crothers comes here under
the auspices Of the Omaha Unitarian So
ciety. his lecture here IL TO be nonsee-
tartan snc OF n purely educational nature.
William Y. Gurley OF Omaha win intro
once DR. Crothers and the Harvard men
OF Omaha who have attended Or. Croth-
ers' church At Cambridge win act "a
ushers. The lecture win be open 70 the
public and no admission will be charged.
A noon luncheon Is being arranged for
Friday AZ which time the Unitarians Of
Omaha VIII have an opportunity to meet
DIR. Crothers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
AUTO MAKER NEVER CONTENT
Not Since the Birth of His Industry
Has he Stood Still, Says
Elmer Apperson.
LOOKING FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The automobile manufacturer is
never satisfied" says Elmer Apperson,
president Of Apperson Brothers Auto
mobile company. by that l mean lie
has not stood stin a minute since the
inception Of the industry. He is con-
stantly seeking ways Of improving his
product and II Is evident by the progress
made that no has been constantly active.
The keen rivalry between companies for
leadership also has a tendency TO bring
out the best in the shortest time and
we are ever on the move to give 10 the
purchaser every refinement and meohan-
zeal advantage available.
Every Improvement made was I'M
doubtedly important at the time IL was
brought out. but today. how crude seem
the things OF years ago. how small in
comparison with later achievements
I'VE were the first to bring out the
double opposed motor We thought II
quite an advancement az the time. but
Il was not long before this type gave
way To the four-cylinder vertical 10
sign and now the six is dividing honors
with the four And 30 II has been with
many things since the DAYS OF the sin
10 ,ylindcr car. suppose ten years
from today we will have discarded ideas
md plans now In use. II will be more
interesting than ever TO watch the
changes from now on.
ITO me, this energetic progress Is es-
pccially pleasing, for when I look back
over the twenty-five years have been
In the business cannot help but mar
vel at the wonderful changes In the in
anatr, md how happv | am TO think
thai | live I'm this age and am given
the privilege OF adding my mite TO tho
development OF this wonderful industry"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Life of Auto Tire
Depends Mostly on
Care of the Owner

Some tires run 1900 miles, some run
5000 Co 5000 miles. II looks 20 ne as "
the difference In mileage is more often
due to the attention tires receive than
20 any other cause says j. NJ. Dine.
branch manager OF The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company.
IAN of which bears on the new. pres
emit era OF tire merchandising. IL Ii no
longer, true. n II ever was true, that In
tellissnt tire dealers strive 70 cell rs
many tires as possible to a few custom
era, and that dealers delight IN seeing
tires so wrong quickly The new idea IL
to sell tires to as many customers as
possible. and to make those customers
satisfied customers, 90 ehat thoy will
come back TO the same place regularly
for their requirements.
''rhe Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany has capitalized this idea for the
benefit OF tire users, In the establish
ment OF service stations. in the large and
small cities OF the country.
"A Goodyear service station means
Just that. We are tire doctors. We can
help tires keep we'll In the beginning, as
well as doctor them when neglect has
made them sick.
1--WE find that tire mileage IL increased
surprisingly by little care and fore
thought. We advise on air pressures
end point the dangers OF under-inflation.
We often obtain thousands OF miles OF
tire wear by the timely application OF
quick repais gum to little cut. thus
keeping out those enemies Of mileage
" alter and dirt.
I'm thousands of ways the new mer-
ehandizing era Is helping. both the tire
merchant and his customers. and the
idea has come to stay Tire users come
10 us for advice. for help. for service
and that exemplifies the finest kind OF
relationship that can exist between q
merchant and his customer"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
H. s. Cadets to Use
Burlington to the
Cadet Encampment

In going 10 Malvern Ia. where they
will hold their annual encampment. the
high school cadets viii travel over the
Burlington. instead of the wabash. az
originally planned. Owing to the washing
away of the track in the vicinity OF
Gallatin. Mo, the Wabash viii be unable
to get equipment to this end of the line
and consequently company officials have
been obliged to cancel the contract
over the Burlington the cadets will
have a special train that will leave Coun-
ell Bluffs at about 2 o'clock Monday
morning. From Omaha to Council Bluffs
tho boys will go on Bpecial cars Of the
street railway company. The distance 10
Malvern Is about thirty-seven miles and
the run will be made in little more than
an hour.
Thursday at the camp will be visitors
day and to accommodate parents and
friends the Burlington win run a special
train from Omaha. leaving At about 9
o'clock in the morning and returning will
leave Malvern at $50 o'clock in the
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Auto Tourists
Stop Off in Omaha

Auto tourists IRE now stopping off In
Omaha In increased numbers and are
finding the omaha Auto club and the
VARIOUS hotels anxious TO extend the
hospitality Of the Gate city. The fol-
lowing motor parties have registered
within the last day or two et the Auto
clubs headquarters at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie:
Clark Patton and family OF three.
Grand Rapids to spencer. Neb.; G. IL.
Long and party OF two. Twin Falls.
Idaho. 20 New York: NJ. II. Kcllogg and
party OF three. Battle Creek TO San
Francisco; John Herforts and party OF
-four. Cincinnati to San Franciseoa Ar
thur L. Brown and party OF two. Gin
cinnau and return; A. A. Breed and
farnIiy. WauSesha. Wis. 10 Pacific coast;
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. schmidt ana Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Trietney New York, %
Paaific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
MANY BUICK DRIVERS
ARE ENR0UTE TO COAST

The first arrivals of summer tourists
10 20 through Omaha were driving
Bucks Seven carloads passed through
the city during the last week and were
high IN their praise Of the service ae-
corded them by both the Omaha Auto
club ana the Buic,x branch. They all re-
ported heavy roads. but say that within
a week's time they will again be in
good condition.
". l. Trietiey q New York CITY Il
driving a Buick six from New York,
is going 70 ship the car % Hawaii and
motor through the islands He expects
10 travel about fourteen months
Fred Paustian. from Hot Springs. Ark.
drove through on the way 20 his sum
mer home In Canada
A. V. Miles OF Ogden. Utah, 10 making
a record run with a las Buick 'ls'' 20
New York City. OonssdeEinE the roads.
he Il making wonderful. tine.
George II. FHier q Columbus. o..
lpassed thr0u1rh on the way to the expo
sition. dstvins a modai ca
r. II. Davis % Toledo. o.. left that
city Sunday evening and arrived IN
Omaha Wednesday morning. He aays
nothing but Buick could have made Il In
that time. considering road conditions
Mr.. Drefson. service manager for the
Nebraska Baick Automobile company
aiao says that they are ever anxious &c
give these through Omaha tourists the
best he has in the way Of service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
CASTELAR, School
to Hold Graduating
Exercises June l6


The Eighth b. graduating class at Cas-
tellar school will hold its class day exor-
clses on June l6 at the school. a feature
Of the program will be the presentation
OF scenes from Dickens stories. The
program will be:
Part i-Charles Dickens people: Talk.
ing about Mr.. Dickens work. playing
-the-boys-hall, showing David Copper
field, visiting Mr. Peggotty's boat home
selling his waistcoat, arriving az the
home OF his aunt. Miss Betsey Trot-
wood; calling at the Micawbers.
Part 2-Victrola music.
Part S-Presentation OF diplomas, class
song.
Part 4-Piano duet in the hall. May pole
dance.
Members OF the class are;
Iosephus A. Briggs, George LANCER,
Louis ]. Chleborad, Ethel NJ. Mcclure,
Eva NJ Davis, Mabel MichaelRen.
Johanna M. EkstranoEmily ID. Mulfinger,
Mable Elmquist. Agnes II. Petersen,
Carl l.. Elsasser George Pillican,
1Nrieda NJ. 9. Funk, Adeline II. SchoessleI
Margaret Harrington Raymond L. Stryker
John A. Hess, Helen M. Svojtek
Charlotte l.. HuntleyKathlyn Swiokard,
Yerda Jacobson, Georgia Tuna.
LILLIAN K. KavRn,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
ORR SELLS 4 CAR
LOADS OF PACKARDS
Record Performance Made Without
Demonstrating Car by the
Local Agent.
INTEREST ALL OVER THE WEST

"The last order we took for the
new Packard Twin-six was Saturday
morning before Q o'clock, and this
made four complete carload ship
ments," said H. r. Orr of the Orr
Motor Sales company.
'dt Is interesting and very encouraging
indeed 10 know OF the enthusiasm the
new car has created throughout Nebraska
over the route which Mr.. JOY drove last
week on his way to the Pacific coast.
Inquiries have been pouring in faster
than we as Packard dealers ever ex-
perienced, and since they come largely
either from those who have thus far
never owned a motor car, or from those
who are already driving other makes. Il
Is very evident that this year more than
ever We are going 10 have a big increase
in our business from soursea outside OF
the regular Packard family.
Conficruce a. Twin s'x.
THE confidence shown by those who
have already placed their orders for the
new Twin-six is very gratifying 10 us.
and the reports we get daily from the
factory indicate that this feeling IL gem
eral throughout the country. To say
that we arc disappointed at not receiv-
ing our demonstrating car Is probably a
very mild statement. but we could not
have expected II so early.
TN explaining their reasons for making
an early announcement OF the new
models. the Packard factory advises us
that so many rumors were going the
rounds all over the country as 10 what
the new product would be that we thought
Il an injustice to those who were waiting
for Packard cars to keep thom In sus-
pense shy longer"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Good Weather is
Driving the Prices
to a Lower Level

The return OF good weather to the grain
belt OF the central west and the reports
OF bumper crops In prospect sent grain
prices still further down. wheat on the
Omaha market losing cents and selling
at N.2l@l.25 per bushel. about the lowest
since the first OF the year. Receipts were
liberal for a Saturday. there being TWEEN
ty-three carloads on the market.
Corn sold off to GENTS, prices being
Csq7O cents per bushel. The re seipts
were 104 cars.
Oats followed the other grain and wen,
down Y to ~ cents per bushel. selling
at AhQi6iic. The receipts were twenty
three carloads
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
To Lay Cornerstone
Sunday Afternoon

The cornerstone of the 81. Joseph Cath
Ollie church. a new structure which is be-
ing erected at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Center streets at cost of s45 200. will be
land Sunday afternoon with appropriate
ceremony. The services will start at 1
o'clock and Bishop Scannel and Father
Cannon will speak Rev. Pacificus
Kohnen Is the pastor at the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06

bailey servIoe means upkeep.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
ROME MILLER REELECTED
TO HOTEL MEMS OFFICE

Rome Miller. who nae returned from
attending the National Congress OF Hotel
men at Cleveland. was reelected chair
man OF that organization while there.
The craftsmanship IL the only executive
office and correspondence president.
Bailey service means upkeep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BRITISH DETAIN OIL CARGO
Owners Seek Delivery without Prize
Court Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. February 19.-Thc
Standard OH Company to-day reported
TO the state Department that British
authorities had detained at Malta the
British steamer Oncka, which left New
York on January with American oil,
part of which was destined for
Dedcagatch. Bulgaria. The company
contends that the oil billed TO Bulgaria
was for the Bulgarian government, but
British suspicion was aroused because
OF the close proximity Of Turkey.
Threc-Quarters OF the oil was des-
tined for Greek ports, and the British
authorities permitted the ship to max c
those deliveries upon promise to re-
turn to Malta before proceeding to
Bulgaria. Meantime. It was said, Great
Britain would determine whether the
bulgarian cargo should be permitted
10 proceed.
The owners Of tho cargo are seeking
delivery OF the oil without prize court
proceedings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
FIVE HELD FOR MURDER
Two New Arrests In Connection With
killing OF Oliver

LEESBURG. GA. February &c
w. Chance. cashier Of the Hank Of
SmlthviIlc. and Claude Chance. his son.
were arrested to-day warrants
charging murder in connection with
the assa ss!nation here on Wednesday
night of y. D. Oliver. president of the
Farmers Bank and Loan Company. OF
Lses6urg. They are held in Jail here
with three men arrested yesterday on
similar charges. 4 warrant also was
issued for the arrest OF Mintcr Ken
nedy but officers failed to nnd him
Commitment hearings to-day were
postponed until next Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NEW USE FOR THE NAVY
Woman Wants WnrshipS 10 Tow lee
bcrgS 10 Tropics.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, February l9-Wi,h
half the world at war with the posi-
tion Of The United States becoming more
difficult every day, and with tho navy
authorities busy getting the feet into
condition to meet any emergency, Sec
rctary Cf the Navy Daniels has received
a letter from a woman in Chicago tell
ing him what TO do with the navy.
Shc proposes that he use it to tow
iceher2s from the North Atlantic down
to the tropics, where ice Is so cxpen-
Sivc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
CARGO OF N|LHELM|NA
MUST co TO PRIZE COURT
Decision Of British Government An
nounced in Note to Ambas-
sador Page.
GERMAN METHODS DENOUNCED
Declaration Appears to Make Clear
EnglanTs Purpose to Declare All
Foodstuffs for Enemy Contraband.
Forcshadows Other Rcprisnls.

LONDON February l9.-Sir Edward
Grey. the Foreign Secretary, announced
to-day that the British government had
decided that thenAmerican steamer Will
helmina's food cargo should be held
for n prize court.
rms declaration appears 10 make
clear Great Britan's purpose TO de-
clare all foodstuifs for Germany con-
traband, as we'll as TO foreshadow
other reprisals. The Foreign Minister
atter reviewing the German methods Of
warfare and denouncng them as vio-
lations Of all international usages. says:l
III. therefore, lis Majcstys govern
ment should hereafter feel constrained
Ia declare foodStums absolute contra
paid, or to take other measures for
interfering with German trade by way
or reprisals. they confidently expect
that such action will not be challenged
on the part Of neutral states bv an
peaiS TO laws and usagcs Of war whose
validity rests on their forming an in
tegral part OF that system OF interna-
tional doctrine which, as "A whole their
enemy frankly boasts the intention
states cannot compel the German gov
crnmcnt TO abandon methods of war
fare which have not in recent history
been regarded as having the sanction
of either law or humanity"
GREAT HRITAIN'S REPLY
IN WIIHE;LMINA CASE
Great Britain's reply to the Amcri-
can note on the Wilhelmna case,
IN &. cd n I.,,. II,
the American ambassador, reads:
The communication made by the
United States ambassador in his note
To Sir Edward Grey of the 10th instant
has been carefully considered. and the
following observations are offered I'm
reply:
at the time when His Majcsty's gov
crnment gave directions for the seizure
OF the cargo OF the steamship Wi-
heimina as contraband they had before
thcm the text Of Il decree made by the
German Federal Council on the 25tb or
January. under article IS. OF which ALI
grain and flour imported into Germ,nvl
after the 3lst of January was declared
deliverable only to certain organizo tions
under direct government control or .,
municipal authorities. The vessel was
bound to Hamburg, one OF the free
'i'ies Oh the German empire, the gov
erhment OF which is vested in the mu-
"icipaNty. This was one OF the rea
sons actuating His Majcsty's govern
''eh. III ac"idihS TO bring the cargo OF
the Wiihclmina before prize court
Information has only now roncbad
.hthi that by subsequent decree.
dated the 9th of February, tho above
provision in article 10 OF the previous
uecree was repealed, il would appear
Tor the express purpose OF rendering
dirhcult the anticipated proceedings
against the Wilhelmina. The repeal
Was not known to His Majesty's gov
ernment at the time OF the detention
OF ,he cargo or, Indeed. until now. How
iar the ostensible exception OF import
ed supplies from the general govern
ment monopoly OF all grain and flour
set up by the German government may
affect tho question OF the contrnband
Continued on Second PaEe.9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
CHURCH COMMISSION MEETS
VIII Determine Course In Vanderbilt
University Case.

MEMPHIS. TENN, February 1e.-
The education commission of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South. met here
today with virtually every member
present. Tho commission will be In
session two days. Al this conference.
II is said. Will be determined whether
the church shall contest the decree of
the Tennessee courts that it does not
control Vanderbilt University
The commission is composed Of
Bishops w. y. Gambler. j. G. Kilgo w.
II, Murrah. J. II. Mccoy. four ministers
and eight lay members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

d the house. When they
cyan Il systematic search
place. and at last en-
pm where the man and
Both were immediately
arrest and sent to tn.
\ station. SO. too, was
|oprictor.
cc station the man eaye
Ohm y. Hicks, n travelling
a Baltimore house. The
scovered to he "A mulatto
name Of Annie William.
offered to give cash bond
ancc In Police Court this
later decided not to do
ocked up for the night
u wards Is the name given
proprietor Of the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BODY OF GARDNER FOUND
with Ills Hrothcr, Was Killed and
Robbcd nj Floridn Camp.

PALATI[A. FLA. February l9.--Thc
body of ii. y. Gardner, OF Springfield.
Mass. who. with his brother. Alonzo
q. Gardner. of Baltimore. Md. was
killed and robbed at n camp near here
several weeks ago, was found to-day
near the scene OF the camp by a search
Ing party.
Guards were placed over the body
until an inquest can be held Tomorrow
after which II will be sent to North
Adams. Mass.
The body OF the brother was found
about two weeks ago. and subsequently,
clyde Stover, negro was arrested at
Eiizabethton, Tenn. in connection with
tn" deaths. The authorities alleges
that Stovcr pilotcd the boat on which
the Gardners made the trip up the
ocklawha, and ,ster shot and robbed
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NO APPEAL FOR BECKER
Counsel Fail tO Ask New Trial for
Condemned Murderer

NEW YORK. February l9.-Contrary
to expectations. counsel for Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant twice
convicted for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal. the gambler, failed to-day
10 make an application for a new trial
IT has been reported that Rockers
counsel would apply for new trial.
basinG the request on the population
in an affidavit by James Marshall, n
negro. of his trial testimony. Marshall
afterwards made another affidavit. af-
iirmng the truth of his original testi-
mOny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NAMES FOR TRADE BODY

President Expected to Send In Nominn-
fiOns within Next Few Days
WASHINGTON. February 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson Will nominate the mem
bers OF the Federal Trade Commission
within tho next few days He has
been delaying the nominations, pending
settlement OF the ship bill situation.
The five men still foremost under
consideration are Joseph Il. Davies,
Wisconsin,: E. N. Hurley, Illinois; VIII
III. Parry, Washington; George L..
Record. New Jersey. and William J.
Harris. Georgia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
TOLLS OVER 100000
waterway I'm Operation Thirteen DAYS
Less Than Six Months

WASHINGTON. February l9.-Up to
February .. after the Panama Canal
had been In operation thirteen days
less than six months. the total tolls
received passed the S2.0O0.00o mark
The total amount OF cargo passing
through in January was 4fS.951 tons
making total of 2,132,S56 tons from
the date of its opening. Trade between
South America and the United States
and Europe was the largest item,
amounting to 112,G95 tons. and the next
was westward bound cDastwisc traf-
ic, amounting TO l03,GJ0 tons.