davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
.Mz.S&1..eAy|

me opening ball of the Apollo club was success
fully given az Light Guards hail. with this committee
An charge: C. II. 7. Fdepen. w. J. Ward. j. A Booth
George j. stsrnsdoTf T. f. Jones. A. J. Eaton r. f.
Fry. J. H. Rosters. IL J. FULLER, o. p. Burnett ana
W. Sketchiey.
The Unity club listened 20 a paper by Rev W. f.
Copeland ~rhe Influence OF Climate Upon Man +"
and essay Buckle" by w. s. curtia
Work the exposition building is progressing
rapidly. and completion Is expected before Christmas
Little Edna Gown. daughter OF General Gown.
had her foot painfully caught by the elevator while
descending 10 dinner at the Paxton.
Mira n Buxbaum and her daughter. Mrs d.
Hasiocker Of Chicago. visiting their daughter
and sister Mrs A. Heller. 2si2 St. Marys avenue.
Madame Aodjeska and her husband Count
Bozenta stopping at the Willard.
John @. Willis and family. +. " Smith ana family
and 8 r. Brown and family all leaving for Los
Angeles
w. o. Taylor. superintendent OF the Bradstreei
local agency. has gone 70 St Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Here and There

HE as has gifts" A banker at Watson
vile. Cal. has fallen heir 70 a fortune of
100000 left by a Canadian uncle, who
was reoluse and lived on 30 cents a day.
Women will replace the 10000 farm
workers who have been called to the
front in England. Scotland and Wales
The Congressional union for woman
suffrage announces that II win take
hand In the next republican national con-
vention.
Two young women. expert swimmers,
dashed into the water from the North
Side beach at Chicago. pushed through
stormy waves for a quarter OF a mile
and rescued two men clinging to an over
turned rowboat, The chivalric honor OF
rescue Il no LONGER monopolized by man.
but the romance OF the reseue-who can
tsllG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
THE HEAvING CHEST.

w. X. Maxwell, in Judge
Whites in a jitney show | sit en-.
And watch the fleeing drayma ihN
With wonderment / am possessed
To note the leading lady's chest
Whatever cards the fates may deal
1t may be woe, or may be veal
With passionate dramatic zest.
The leading lady heaves her chest.
II II should threaten in the plot
That she must shoot, or else be shot,
When one hand clutches at her breast
The leading lady heaves her chest
Or should the rent collector call
And grtmly camp within the haui
Milady shows that she's distressed
BY labored heavings of the chest
Or yet again, II It should chance
The hero falls and tears his pants.
Ere starting on a needle quest
The lady halts and heaves her chest.
And when her troubles all are past
When true love claims it's own at last
She snuggles to her lovers vest
And pelts him with a heaving chest
L'Envoi.
I love the histrionic art,
With jits ungrudgingly I part;
But, prince, I'm yearning for a rest
From constant heavtng OF the chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

ROsALIE. Neb., Nov. s.-To the Editor
OF The Bee. We send you herewith
resolution adopted by our Brotherhood:
Whereas, The Methods Brotherhood Of
the Resale Methodist Episcopal church
of Resale, Neb., see TT to commend The
Omaha Bee for the Christian spirited
manner In which they published the in-
partial facts in the recent Billy sun
day campaign in Omaha.
heartfelt thanks of this entire Brother
hood be extended to The Bee,
And be It Further Resolved, That this
resolution be sent to The Bee and copy
be spread on the journal OF this society.
REV. H. G. BURROWS,
w. w. REED,
PROF. r M INBODY,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Traffic Congestion Hamper. Business.

Again the cry goes up that congestion of
traffic is retarding business expansion and
causing serious loss to shippers. the complaint
coming largely from the seaboard terminals,
Ever since the development of the present trans
portation system this has been the plant and
the transportation companies have almost with
out exception taken pattern from the man with
the leaky roof, who said when It rained he
couldn't fix II and when It was not raining 1t
didn't need fixing. It does not require expert
to see that with docks trackage and freight
warehouses filled, extensions and construction
work are out Of the question. as II would be a
case OF confusion worse COMPOUNDED. Railroad
directors. however. have grown into the habit
of requiring the managers to maintain nearly
is possible a constant ratio OF expenditures to
earnings, which, of course, makes It impossible
to do construction work on any large scale dur
ing periods OF dull traffic Holding operating
expenses TO basis OF current earnings is good
business and with It no one can legitimately
complain. but outlay for permanent improve
ments comes under a different heading
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
CompnI.ory VoInnteerinr.

Senator Beverdge said the other day in Washing
ton:
Women in England today hand white feathers to
young who haven't volunteered. These young
men are booed in the streets and theaters A young
Englishman out of uniform IL apt to be called a
coward by every pretty girl who passes.
Under these circumstances the English volunteer
system reminds me OF the Bolivian general who set
out on a recruiting expedition. He wanted volunteers
to put down rebellion. Well after he had been gone
about week he sent the war office this telegram:
Volunteer spirit splendid. Am forwarding by
steamer $50 volunteers Please return the handcufs
Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

After a long silence Colonel John P. Irish of
Iowa and Omaha memory jumps from San Fran
eirco to New York to get out of his system
speech on the suffrage question. The colonel's
felicity Of expression has mOdulated consider
ably since his involuntary flight through the
transom OF the Jaeksonian club with flock OF
gold traitors" during the rebellion Of '9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Among other places in which Nebraska has
been scoring noticeable progress is the improved
appearance OF her school teachers. Nowadays
they are ''styie-all-the-while" and good to look
at all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Aimed at Omaha

Fremont Herald Omaha whose creameries turn
out more butter In single day than Egin. ILL.,
creameries out in week. permits Egin to dictate
the price paid for butter and also what price It shall
DO sold Omaha dubbed along for many years as
secondary grain market until IL asserted itself and
jumped into the position OF third grain market OF the
world. Omaha needs butter exchange where prices
DO fixed independent OF any other town on earth
Nebraska City Press; The Press Is glad 70 note
that this writing, at least Omaha newspaper
has denied that It received any pay for its Billy
Sunday articles. The Bee emphatieally denies the
rumor which has been given prominence by the Fro
mont Tribune. the Press and few other state
papers The Bees denial is emphatic and insofar as
this paper Is concerned. sufficient take Mr. Rose
waters word for It that his newspaper did not share
In the distribution OF any OF Billy" Sundays wealth
We only regret that It did not because for what the
Omaha newspapers did for the evangelist and his
printed the but they also splendid publicity
Beatrice Express: An Omaha saloon has Just been
closed by the city commissioners because the pro-
prietOrs convicted violating the o'clock clos.
ing law the conviction occurring in what Mayor Jim
terms the court OF "a twobyfour police judge" After
ALL Sundays visit 20 the Nebraska metropolis an
pears TO have stirred OF the residents OF that
city.
Nebraska City Press; The "sawdust Slide" is the
name Of a dance, evolved and labeled by an
Omaha dancing master. One guess to the origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Bank clearings for the last week of October
is a notable exhibit OF business expansion
throughout the country Only four cities report
decreases. and these are of minor consequence
omahas showing OF "a per cent increase is a
gratifying feature OF striking financial record
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Reports OF good results flowing from con-
solidated rural schools Justify the claims of ad-
vocates OF consolidation. Unity OF isolated parts
makes for efficiency in education as in other
unes Of industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

The country saved ssO,OOO,OOO last year by
wearing out their old shoes and passing up the
shoe shops The figures carry the official stamp
OF the shoemakers and may be accepted as
definitely marking a season OF uncommon COM
fort for human soles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Thought for the Day

AsoMs Looks around The Dorld, end os one
looks aTound our oion land today, he sees that
Tie ons thing zoe need IN high plaos-ths thing
,o1oss obssncs, among those tDho hold The reins
Of hio lest potosr, IS making US all anxious 10Th
regard to The progress Of the country-is per
sonaI character. Phillips Brooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

A rousing old-time republican majority in
Hamilton county enables Cincinnati to bear with
bquanimity the crushing bankruptcy OF the duke
Of Manchester. Especially since the Zimmerman
fortune was not kidnapped with the heiress
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Another big credit mark that belongs TO our
Nebraska teachers is the large proportion OF
those who attend the meetings and general ses-
sions and the small proportion of those who
play hockey"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

The sight of three distinguished federal
judges sitting together here for the trial OF
case OF more than usual importance. suggests
that some day not too distant Omaha should be
the permanent seat OF a circuit court Of appeals
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
01e08eeSGa
sLeMe1sBOa8f1


HARRINGTON, Neb., Nov. s.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: Replying to the
item in your paper about the aged
woman from Gibbon. Neb.. in New York,
J. as an old settler OF Nebraska. will
give 81 II 5000 other settlers will give
the same TO save her home.
LON LYDICK.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

American firms doing business in Great Brit
ain through agents or otherwise might al we'll
prepare TO pay their share of the war income
TAX. The urgent need of money blocks the usual
avenues of escape
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, was rum
ming for 3 third term when he stubbed his toe.
Governor Morehead of Nebraska will take notice,
II he is wise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Secretary McAdoo announces that IAN era
of prosperity is on the way" This is the most
accurate Interpretation OF republican gains In
the weeks election that has yet appeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

All right, thenl Come on with your city
rlan and your social survey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

The awful beating given the new constitution
In all quarters OF the Empire state relieves Tam
many Hall and the Black Horse cavalry OF the
direct charge OF homicide
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

War leaders vehemently assert that the war
must be fought to a finish and that peace talk
Is useless. They protest too much.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

The distinctive feature of Secretary Lam
sings prolific crop OF notes is the absence of a
fixed date OF settlement In this respect diplo-
macy mocks the literary efforts of flnanciers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Even though the returns from the Big Four
are not as perfectly lovely" as they might be,
the suffragists are entitled to the credit Of maxi
ing distinct improvement in political parades.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

In spite Of the late start drug stocks promise
to overtake and pass Wall streets favorite war
tabies."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Carranza is making us quite few pledges.
We will see later whether they are solemn COW
enants" or mere scraps OF paper
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05
Only Two Political pnr,te.

Only Two Political Parties.
OMAHA. Nov. ITO the Editor OF The
Bee; There are at this time but two real
genuine political parties namely. demo-
cratic and republican. OF course. other
parties have butted in and are in the
soup for years to come, and generations
viii pass before they will be recognized.
Hence the late progressive party Is now
dead-forever. I'M q RANKs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

Nebraska City Press; The "sawdust Slide" IL the
name Of new dance evolved and labeled by an
Omaha dancing master One guess as 70 the origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-05

should have The Bee mailed TO them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
An INTEREST," >u#s.oaed
Story of Local aap9 IS
In and about WeI>1 touch.
ing Personal Mention. ,..,

Nlr J. Aft Martin was a business
visitor to Lake ChorIes NoudaY
DR.. L. G. Lewis transacted bust
ness in Lake Charles Nou5av
l0ST:-A pair of goIi framed
! eye glasses in case with I|OllInS
Bros. name on it. Lost ON road be
tween Clarence Nongers AM Welsh
Reward Of 81 50 to finder -
Phelps, Fenton La l-I9 At
Miss Ivy Hathaway, teacher
at the Sulphur High School WAS
visiting her brother-in law Dr.. W.
l. Stewart of Welsh, Sunday.
| have several places to sell.
some with aCreage,-I has. A
Lantz, Welsh La
Miss MaOel Miller who Is teach
iog at ThornweII spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs 4.
K Miller.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson went to fake
Charles Saturday to be with her
sister Mrs. Henry Nires who I'm
derWent an operation for the re-
movaI of the tonslls and adenoids
at 81. PHtrick'S Sanitarium.
Eggs For Hatching-A chicken
in every egg-Rose comb Rhode
IsInoJ Ked,-$l.0O per setting,
q II Boiling, Phone q, Welsh,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
M. B. Van Ness.

A. R McI}urney we'll known
stockman was a business visitor in
Lake Charles Saturday.
See IIammil'sad for seed rice 46
Miss Florence Kinney of Lake
Charles, was in Welsh Saturday
and told stores to children at the
High School building,
Miss PearISt Clair who has been
the guest of Miss Cora Bqbcock of
Lake Charles for several days re-
turn to Welsh, Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19

" Is. GahOe't was d Lake
Oh'rIe' VlSlIor 0aluF"7E'
see ilanm'I 'or 'fr'P' N'cN''
Nr. Wade T. p4uche has &C
cepteI position il Lake Charles
a. '''o"'0' = i -
No..
,',' =
"
Wv
49,.
r :. -. r.
: -, w.
-,
taken I'D his new aorx and will
move his family IL Lake Chorles
shortly
2 Patton IN nTbo f,,ol So,,or;,
tan ,p3;+or;rn I,,. Doth
jhe Methodist con~regatI"n have
decr!ej to rebuilt ne parsonage
NV Gro ,o,,oroI n,oor,y auo uon,,
of r.;s,rr tho nocosyor,, srbsor;o
tions is MEETING with = satisract-
oru rosno,so and = . axooa,ol
that all necessary tunis will he in
hand in short time and the con-
tract let.
Mira 1obp pr,t. NJ Cr,wIor
arrived this morning to visit at
the home of her son Adam
Bourque OF this city
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19

Mr. irei }outtea with the
0ou'ne''' Nlce "F""PrS ASSOCIATION
"A' - '''''"' - ''''''''E ''.o ''s'e'
lAhEN OP;-At my place one
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19

Examine the above cut OF the i'm.
proved }anNess pump and see if it has
sn entirely closed line shaft casing.
Here is ella RI &c, all that IS now lett of
the Layna patent, at least the first half
q this claim IS not iatentabe: The
combination Of a well casing and a
rotary pump therein) and a line
shaft ENTIRELY Closed off from the
water in the well.
Remember also that the Court of
Appeals said that the case of patent.
ability as well as of infringement was
avery close one.
Referring to the above claim 20,
remember also that out of the q
claims originally sued upon Layne was
defeated in q and the costs were
assessed to Layne, virtually leaving
him One.hhlf of one claim which do
not infringe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
Many Disorders Come From The | Yer

Are You . odds With Yora.
sell? d. yuo Regulate Living?
Are You sometimes at odds it'll
yourself ana with the world? Do
you wonder What ais you? Tue
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping We'll. aet something is the
matter! Con, tIpltion. Nervousness,
Headache ana Bilious Spells indicate d
Sluggish Liver The tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only 25c.
at your Druggist.
Bucklen'S Arnivu Salye for Skin Erup.
tons. ADV. Tho. 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
Is Darkness Daylight
Is a Line of Pipe
With Holes In
Closed?

If the above questions can be
answered in the affirmative l infringe
the LaYne patent. # they cannot
do not Infringe il.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
J. B. HULL,
New Iberia, La.
The Piano Man. 5l-8p

STRAYED:-A black Berkshire
boar weighing about $50 pounds,
extra short face, Has been roam
ing about six weeks, Finder please
notify.-John W Narrens, Welsh,
La. 46tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-19
NOTICE!

j am again represent
ing the L. GrunewaId Co,
Ltd, in this place and
wish to extend greeting
to all my old customers
and ask any person wish
ing a piano to write me
and | will cali and see
YOU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-06
Hobo Among Flowers.

The great bindweed. a first-cousin
TO the morning glory. is hobo among
flowers. II travelled up and down the
lanes OF world trade for centuries.
until 1t has come to claim most of the
northern hemisphere for its abiding
place. 1t loves wayside hedges and
thickets, where it climbs over every
thing in its fight for the survival OF
the fittest; but It knows no Joy great.
er than getting into a cornfleld. where
il can use the stalks as a nature
built trellis for its wan6erings. 1t
flowers from June until September.
II keeps solid hours, getting up with
the rising sun and going to bed when
the sun goes down. except on moon
light nights. when 1t keeps open house
for the benefit OF certain moths that
are its especial friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-06
Winning Philosophy.

While Francis Ouimets golf wasn't
quite SO good, or nearly so good as
il generally is. in the recent open
championship his rare philosophy was
still better than par.
Il played badly" he said. but
could have played worse. But that
part OF il didn't matter. | had cork
ing good time, which is what play
golf for. | don't ever want to win an
other championship IL winning one is
going 10 spoil my week. For some
times you can win. and sometimes you
can't. but in the end you generally get
what is coming"
When you are at the top of your
game" added Ouimet, the game plays
itself. And when you are not at the
top Of your game you are not going
to win. and it is worse than foolish to
fret or bother about ii. since there
is nothing TO be done except to take
what you get"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-06
EYE OF SUBMARINE
Periscope Believed Brouuht
Point OF Perfection.
Latest instrument Enables Comm
or to Be Practically Sure III
Deadly Torpedo viii Reach
Ship He Would Destroy.

everybody knows the simple i
ciple OF the periscope, but few
aware OF the minute refinement
the construction OF the perfected
strument. its delicacy and importa
Down in the coming tower n
semidarkness. with the throbbip5
machinery and the hushed hmm
the twilight water slipping past
lookout scuttles, the COMMANDED
the submarine has been carer
studying the course OF his prev
making calculations as to It's sn
carefully laying his own course h
cordance. Now the time has 4
TO take a chance, for soon tho
scope splash will be observed NJ
suit in a fusillade of projectiles
a twisting. lodging course on the /
OF the cruiser. and the subm
would be baffied.
The officer takes his fina5 o,
ton. lays his course. presses
ton. and the circularframed p.r
before him is extinguished. HIS
viously calculated period OF blind |
ming expires II his calculations b
been correct. aud the cruiser has
changed its course or speed he sd
be within torpedo range. with
tubes pointing toward the target
he2
The periscope IL pointed Garrett
in the direction which should ne,
the ship. pointed as carefully and
curately as a gun would be poin|
Everything is in readiness. the q j
is standing by the torpedo tubes.
the second they receive their sig
the great cigarshaped missile will
on its way. The commander pres
a button The hydraulic power is
leased AS quickly as a rattlesn;
strikes and Withdraws. the perisc,|
shoots up and down. For a fract|
OF an instant an Overwhelmingly al
vision OF the enemy ship flashes
His calculations have been cord
and with the speed OF thought
reaches for the signal button WI
will send the messenger OF deal
on its way.
Too late the lookout and the ofc
on the bridge OF the cruiser obsel|
the furrow which marks the approa|
Of the torpedo through the water !
helm is thrown hard, but without a
Before the ship answers the fur
has ended in a resounding thu|
against the hull, the explosion follo|
and the work Is done
With the old-style periscope this
ton would have been impossi
granting sharp lookout had 81
kept on the cruiser. for the only i
the captain OF the submarine CO
have taken his observations vol
have been to bring his craft Suffice
ly near the surface 10 push the :
periscope out OF the water. and Il
draw IL again by diving. a much 81
er process. and one which would
given time for the splash TO be Sc
in which case quick maneuvering
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-06
FLOURISH ONLY IN MOODS
Wild Flowers That Refuse TO Be Con.
tented In Gardens That Are the
Handiwork Of Man.

Among the truly wild" flowers. two
in their native Businesses are the may
flower. or trailing arbutus. and the
twinberry, or partridge berry, the last
named a member OF the madden fam
fly. and a distant relative of the coffee
tree. The mayfiower Is widest and
shyest OF all. No more is the eagle
at home IN the farmyard or the cardi-
nal in the cage than the mayhower
In the garden. AS the imprisoned
cardinal pines away and dies when
the gilded bars OF a birdcage separate
IL from its liberty SO the mayiiower
sickens and withers away in the gar
den.
The moth MULLEN for many year
has been q rural mothball. IL is a
member OF the figwort family. Among
it's relatives are The great MULLEN. the
blue toad-fax. the small snapdragon.
the turtle-head. the beard-tongue. the
monkey-foWer. the lousewort and the
cow-wheat The country-dwelling
housewife uses its leaves in packing
away garments of winter TO keep out
the tiny cloth moths Of summer IL is
also believed 10 be a bane to cock
reaches.
The snowy lady's slipper shy
member of the orchid family. flower
ing from June to September. never
seeks the haunts OF man. but tries to
remove itself as far from their com
ings and goings as it can and it sue
ceeds so we'll that only the flower
lover who is willing to take pains can
approach its dwelling place. More
over. it is so persistent in it's efforts to
be let alone that IL has come To have
tiny glandular hairs which contain
an oil that is somewhat poisonous TO
the human skin. and it is said that
number OF cases of dermatitis have
followed the efforts Of flower lovers to
carry it in triumph cut OF the woods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-08-06
LEAVE NOTHING FOR ENEMY
Soldiers Are Sehooled to Become Ex-
pert in the Matter Of Destroying
Weapons Of War.

Military men are taught how %
destroy surplus stores which may be
useful 70 the enemy and which are IN
danger OF capture.
II may be necessary TO destroy
guns to prevent them falling into the
hands OF the enemy. or to make cap
tured guns useless. IL a small
amount OF dynamite or other explosive
is available OF course this can be done
very effectively.
II not. the breech OF the gun is
closed and the hingejoints smashed
as much as possible with a handspike
or pick. II there is time a few rifle
shots fired at the vital points OF the
gun effectively Jam the mechanism so
as TO make II useless.
With rifles. the butts are broken
of and the barrels destroyed as much
as possible To do this the rifles
are well heated over a fire and
smashed up with heavy hammers. The
army hand books lay down that party
OF FIVE soldiers should be able TO
destroy 50 rifles an hour
Ammunition is destroyed by plac-
ing il in a deep pit and setting it on
fire.
Telegraph wires are cut up into
small pieces and the poles cut down
and broken up.