davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
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Bishop osconnor returned today from : two
lonths trip % lfeiard. Eneland ana Rome where he
oonferred personally with the pope on America and
particularly on Nebraska
Joseph Ben. the prescription clerk at ooodman.s
drug store. - IN such large OF unauthorized
so that he called MS frlsnds tosether ana set 10
me cake ard ice cream Il = a bouncing babt bow
Hon. J. Warren Keller Of Ohio. ex.apeaker OF the
helss q Representatives. with Mr. Keller and dauab
tcf 10 IN Omaha ard Grove about the city with sena
tof henderson He Il on hls way % Superior where
he has living.
Mr. ana Mia Joseph Her len for the Whtta
rt1ntains. where they viii spehd The summer
Nrs. Andy Borden has returned nom beaver
r. = Bussey q The firm Of McInness 4 Busssy.
~ some east and Vim visit HIS old home at Newark.
O., before returning
NJ K4nsins ana family ef, Tor period Of 70.
creation a. spu1 Lake.
l.onas Il oodffef western pAasehsus assent At
lns Missouri Pacific. with headquarters at Atchson.
- - ule city.
The nrder o. eIk-llned Mother Hubbard cloak
YIN reesiye reward b. leaving AZ MeHamarn Z
Durean'e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Lnmbefmen from the northwest have been
telling some hard luck tales to the federal
trade commission at Chicago. the most Interest,"
irg one OF all being that the sawmili men Of
oregon and washington stand to lose $4,000
900 and interest on their investment for the cur
rent year. This Is largely due to the fact that
men who have purchased the timber on govern
ment land are cutting and selling timber at a
rate that means loss to those who own and
work their own timber lands Here IL d matter
that ought 10 have some Immediate attention.
II what these sawmill owners say Is true, the
government has sold off It's timber too cheaply.
and better price SHOULD be obtained. II the
stories are not true. some other agency ID re-
sponsible for the loss the lumbermen are endur-
ing and It should be discovered and the remedy
applied. Such an important industry. located SO
favorably for Reaching the markets OF the world.
should not BE- in such innsuishihg condition
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
People and Events

Nine retraEzin the famous song bird, warbled
herself s further into the good graces Of moth
eriand by investing 100000 in Italian bends
Sergeant lazy % Cork. Victoria winner. has
gone back 10 the front The Corkonians gave him sucH
round Of receptions that he obliged to aenrry
FOR a rest
'rrick the Bellserent' h the title conferred on
Chicaso cafpenter vino filed twsnty-soven suits
in as many local c0urts the charges varying from
s6ndsr 10 non-patintnt u Z g eccoant
me Et1delAker corporation aas arranged to pro-
tlde Al the expense OF the compAhy oldne life m
for ali employees Welfare Of wprkers h be-
coming feature Of the activities Of All progressive
eorporationa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

10 master the art purchased primer.
or ''Epitome Of Homeopathy" which now
lies before me. / learned that the word
homeopathy Is Of Greek derivation. and
means similar suffering" The great
principle Of the science IL that
likes cure likes" Feeling that had
thoroughly mastered The essentials.
stiil Gould not b. satisfied until had
proved the truth or faisity % the '1ndI-
Gated remedy idea An opportunity soon
presented itself, when q neIehbor's cog
accidentally ate rat poison Of which the
main ingredient was stryehnine. Hasten
Ing to the scene OF the tragic OCCUR
RENEE, carrying the Indicated remedy
IN the form Of q bottle Of sugary
strychnia pellets, ! aathofftatively waved
aside the melted lard. mustard and water.
ana other emetics which officious friends
were recommending, and pryins open the
sufferers Jaws, 7 poured the pellets
down his throat Heauiscat In pscei AZ
least hope 90. Anyway. he's deao--and
the rat poison go. ali the biame. Not a
soul suspects TO this day what was the
basic principle OF my Indicated REM
edy."
Having thus proved to my own salts
faction that there is no truth or reason
IN the theory that likes cure likes," 1
believe have a perfect right 10 declare
that there v no truth in any Of the other
principles Of Homeopathy. / think am
quite safe In asserting that I am The
only person who ever made this investf
cation and gave It to tho public In the
columns of The Bee. As proof conciu-
sive, l can show you The empty bottle
and the dogs grave.
Elsie ROBERTSON.
Ssi7 North Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

appear busy ard PROSPEROUS. went out fou
while. ieatine On HE door a neat pia-
card;
'.tVil be back IN an hour"
Upon his return be found that q lawycr
across the hall bad iuscfibed underneath.
What for7'-New York Tinnee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

still the senator ought not to find Il neces-
sary to indulge in such lengthy disodisition
about desk just to remind folks that Mr..
bryan, while secretary Of state found places
IN the federal service for son. q son-ln-ihw and
two other relatives" Aren't they all deserving
defnocrateqD
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

A minimum public service charge Is either
right Or wrong While me Pee doubisd the
propriety OF Il when inaugurated BY the Water
Board II can see no difference Ia principle be-
tween minimum charge for water and a
minimnm charge Tor electricity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

And If Il looks like good business venture
for one progressive automobile maker 20 erect
an assembling plant IN Omaha it ought 20 be
iust a. good business for others who fiji large
orders IN this territory 10 follow suit Here's
hinti Let the Commercial club get busy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

TO the hungry Nebraska democrat II seems
that the principle OF those peace treaties APP
plies to the pie counter: talk about It for not
less than year after the term OF the republican
ineumbent has expired
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Austria IA the last of the warning powers to
put out charges Of cruelty against the enemy
This completes the chain OF indictments and is
useful chiefly In showing General sherman's
definition OF war lacks up-to-date emphasIs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Consolidation bringing with Il Omaha rules
and regulations Is eliminating the free lunches
formerly furnished by South Omaha thirst
Quencheries That's the most fragrant outrage
Of all, although Il ia doubtful whether It viii
work sfeater hardship on the proprielors or on
their patrons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Puzzle: II Il takes the city comptroller's
force three weeks to find out whether there Is
hole In the Dundee treasury. how long win IT
thke TO check up The electric lighting companys
coels7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

II only little competition can be developed
between the ardent champions OF the Lincoln
highway ana OF the o. Ia d. route. both roads
may be kept IN such fine condition that tourist
preference will have 10 b determined BY a
4ohs-up
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
Here,. an nnaor.emcnt.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 9o.--To ths fsdl-
tor OF The Bee. 1 read with interest
from time 10 time the letters signed by
r. a. Agnew. dissenting strongly with
most Of them. l give to his letter adj
voceting the abolition of tho open season
for killing turtle doves most unqualified
and enthusiastic approval. I remember
forty years ago flights OF passenger
pigeons IN eastern Nebraska, q bird now
extinct. How much Some Of us would
give now 20 bring the bird back 10 nfei
Its surviving cousin, the turtle dove. will
also be extinct within this genera ton II
not projected. The bird Is easily shot
and easily found. Why destroy our
doves anyway Beautiful In FORM caress-
ing in voice and all too few in numbers,
the turtle dove deserves a better fate In
Nebraska than that given TO man in
Europe. A. ~. SHELDON.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Perhaps that hailHtorm was intended 10 give
us graphic illustration Of the nearest thing to
a bomhardmens in the war zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Wooster stln Off the Reservation.
SILVER CREEK, Neb.. July Ito the
Editor OF The Bee: II is false cry that
the country Ia unanimous in it's support
OF the president in his controversy with
the government OF Germany. II is true
that about eli that IL being said, as wo
may gather from the newspapers. Is by
way OF sustaining his position; but this IL
largely. II not chiefly, BY reason Of the
fallacious doctrine that patriotism de-
inands that in an taste OF this kind the
president. whether right or wrong, should
be sustained by all good citizens. For a
similar reason others who do not agree
with the president seem TO be cowed Into
silence. II we were actually at war OF
course we would ali be with the COM
fnander-n-chief OF the army and navy.
but as good citizens we ought not TO sus-
tain him in course that would logically
force us into an unjustifiable war
But in private conversation have neves
vet been able to find man who thought
the president was right, either as to his
so-called policy In Mexico or in Europe.
President Wilson's contention that inter-
national law which would permit us the
freedom OF the high seas, even in those
parts declared war zones by the bell
ligerents, and to trade freely with bellig-
erent countries in things heretofore con-
sidefed noncontraband OF war. should be
strictly adhered to. Is absurd. Those rules
OF International law were not made with
reference to conditions similar to those
now existing; they cannot properly be
made to square with present conditions.
and shbuld therefore be ignored and our
course determined by the real ethics of
the situation as It now presents itself.
Taking that view of Il England has a
perfect RICH. to starve Germany " It
can, and Germany an equally good right
to use her submarines TO destroy British
commerce and isolate England II it can.
Our policy then should be TO keep away
and let them fight ii out. When the lives
OF great empires are trembling In the
balance IT II ridieulous that they should
be asked to jeopardize their interests in
order that we might make. some dollars
in trade. or that one of our millionaires
should have the pleasure of visiting some
European watering place.
But n international law Is to be In
sisted on, why should England be allowed
to escape7 England was the first ag-
sressor. and II IL her work that has par
aiyaed american commerce. why does
not Wilson bring England to bookf
But Wilson has put his hand to the
piow and he cannot now turn back. Let
him now send an ultimatum to Germany.
Germany win again turn him down. and
than II will be IN order for him 20 con-
vene congress- and order congress to de-
clare war ssalnst Germany. Congress
will turn him down again. even though
It would put Us In a ridiculous position
before he world. and we shall have our
reward tor one Of them) for putting an
impractical theorist in the executive chair.
CHARLES WOOSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

"a per cent increase in a weeks bank
clearinss proves that omaha's business belt is
expanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

when Il comes to compromise candidates for
federal appointiye jobs. the democratic woods
are fun OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
.auod Eras Demon-trationi''

"Quod Frat Demonstration
OMAHA, July Ito the Editor OF The
Bee Greatly as l admire Lettie f.
Bartlett's intrepid courage in venturing
to defend the great science OF palmistry.
It Is nevertheless obvious TO me that she
has jumped into a veritable hornets nest
She quite forgot when she replied to DR..
Holmes profoundly erudite article that
she Il merely weak, feminine creatures
hope l know my own humble position.
as a mere woman. better than 20 antag-
onize learned theorist from the wtlds
OF Sheridan. wyo., who has read as FAR
as the life line in one OF Cheiro's works.
and now claims 10 have mastered the art
Of paimlatry" and proved to my own
satisfaction. and that Of all Intelligent
people, that there Is neither truth nor
reason IN the story OF the life line"
Wherefore. Il u eonclusiveIS dsmon-
strated that thero Il nothing in the en-
tire science OF palm reading.
I'm afraid our copies Of cheifos Ian
Euaes OF the Hand" are hopeieasly ante
diluvian Or. Holmes evidently has a
revised edition. Note his remarks anent
the life line. which he says starts from
the middle OF ths hase OF the palm and
ends midway between The base OF the
thumb and forefinger." Every work on
the subject that I have studied states
that The line Of life rises between Tho
base Of the -forefineer and the thinnb
land not always midway. ether. and en-
circles the Mount OF Venus or base %
the thumb, ending there. Let us chang
the subject. anck
7 had an jnteresting experience lately.
About two weeks ago ] became deeply
inieresied IA holneopatby. ana dsterminsd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

No. this not particularly early for the poilti-
cal pot to begin to boil, Nebraska's primary
election viii be held next April. only nine
months hence
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Although he made his reputation AS a
bueoloslst. "NebrAskA's most dlstlnselsAed ELI.
Ken" strange to say. never had political bee
in his bonnet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Later Developments are likely 70 convince
tho country that Leo NJ. Frank should have
been pardoned outright instead Of merely having
his death sentence committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Note. however. that the Georgia convict with
the butcher knife aid not feel himself called on
to attack any one but Frank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

why do you decline my pio7" he
manded the editors wife. This pie Is q,
poem"
No doubt" aaid the editor. And my
lack OF merit. "--fouisviile COURIER Jour
nal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Fifteen hundred moro automobiles on the
tax list in Douglas county this year than last.
That's speeding upl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Except with the agitators and the lawyers
rate reductions beat litigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
CHERRY oHAFF.

Hes az rnisehltyous az the fellow with
thf secrnet the ilat above me-"
'..oh, he'g ALWAYS ready to start some-
thingf-AJudge.
a youthful attorney, the greater part OF
whose time was spent IN an endeavor 70
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21


OMAHA. July so-To the Editor OF The
Bee Xosing people who are interested
in the future OF Palestine are now put
ting forth the greatest effort TO help the
Jewish national fund by making collec-
tons. when they oSTfe TO you think of
this:
II lie the duty of each individual to give
all he can afford. Each cent IL going to
do work. IL is not charity. II IT, q busi-
ftess proposition, With this money prac-
teal work is being done which will In
the future make us an independent ma.
ton.
No argument IL necessary. You ought
to thank that young person for giving
you the opportunity to do your duty. And
If you remember nothing else, remember
that II lie far better to give than 1t ls to
receive.
u K.-CA Young Jewish Daughter)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
05eBeeSG&
sLsMeSRodT
The Iieaua IN the n 20.

The Beam An the hiye.
SOUTH OMAHA. July po-lTo the Bdl-
tor Of The Beei Isn't Il funny how the
health inspectors will kick about prop
erty owners not quitting the weeds in
their own yards. while the city is leay-
ing tho weeds grow along the streets
thai are paved and mostly travcrsed
during the whole day ionE-for instance.
q street. from Twenty-first to Twenty
second street. and othersf
A SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY OWNER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Subscribers having the city temporarily
should have The Zee mailed TO them. Adj
dress win be changed as often as requested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
YELLOW PINE MART
NOW SCARS UPWARD.
PRICES HAVE A STRONGER TONE
AND A HIGHER TENDENCY,
DEALERS SAY.

During the last seven days, a fair
ly brisk business has developed in
the yellow pine market This has
been most encouraging from every
viewpoint.
Business has improved to such an
extent as to give prices a strong tone
with an upward tenSency, although
there has not been radical advance
which is predicted. The demand has
been so steady that many firms de
clare that the outlook is better than
at any time since the European war
commenced. The trade has been fool
ed so many times with flurries that
they looked askance at the demand
from all sections for while, fearins
that it, like others, would soon vanish
This, however, has failed to material
ize and the situation continues to i'm.
prove and shows no signs of declining.
Orders for yellow pine are pouring in
from every direction and lumber men
are as busy as a hive of bees taking
care of their orders at advanced
prices, while some mills report that
they are already oversold, with bust
ness booked ahead for sixty and
ninety. days, something unheard of in
the last year.
Prices have advanced in spots, prin
cipally on items that have been sop
ped up by the extraordinary demand.
This has been car material, railroad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05

timbers of all kinds and styles. A
heavy export demand has mixed the
situation and the orders from this
source seem to pile in so fast that the
trade is having hard time keeping its
equilibrium under the pressure.
All mills in this district are working
full time and every mill that has been
suspended during the depression has
resumed the cut.
The East Indian storm which passed
over this section during the week
did considerable carnage to standing
timber. A gale of 25 to 80 miles an
hour demolished trees throughout this
section. The heaviest damage was In
the southern part of the state. Crops
were also badly damaged by the heavy
wind and rain. The price ror cottor
has also aided the general situation
selling as high as liz cents at enc
: time during the week. Cotton sect
are also bringing good prices and il
helping to improve the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
JIrNEY VICTIM BETTER.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 5.-Mrs. l.. T.
Wyatt, who was struck by Jitney
car of John Balew, and severely in
jured, Sunday afternoon is improving,
and probably will recover. Her left
leg was broken in two places and hei
left arm also was broken. Below, thu
jitney driver, has been placed under
$4,000 bond. Mayor Taylor declares
that he has shown recklessness in op
Grating a jitney on the streets of thu
city and he will be denied the priv
llege of running a car for hire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
. . .
, MUSE M E N T S =
B . 90 . = = = . . . . . . =
Auditorium.

In spite Of the heavy downpour of
rain yesterday the Auditorium again
had good crowds and from all appear
ances the Billy Van company will
prove the same drawing card this week
as they did Of last week. The COM
pany will this week, states Manager
Simpson, change its bill every day.
The bill for Monday was 1.-THE Sem
mary Grip and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who attended. The bill
for today is "Izzy the Fiddler" and
should afford much merriment, as Mr..
Van is "Izzy."
The movies" for today feature such
actors as Weber and Fields, famous
Broadway stars, and are sure to
please.
Matinees are given daily to allow
ladies and children a cahnce to see
these Tabs" Matine prices are 10
cents to the entire house. The show
begins at p. m.
Manager Simpson Announces there
will be a prize "One-Step" dance be.
tween the chorus girls and gentlemen
in audience Thursday night, and Fri
day will be "Amateur Night" Every
one eligible. All wishing to take part
will leave names at box office before
Friday at noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.


C. A. Lawshe was visitor to the
college Saturday. Mr.. Lawshe assist
ed by four able teachers, is doing a
great work at Carnes, Miss. He now
has an enrolment of 1872 pupils.
Eugene Smith, former graduate
spent Saturday on the campus. He
is principal of the Eureka school, as
sisted by Miss Bessie McCann. Also
a former graduate and Miss Wood.
Wayne Powell was called to his
home at $3.50, Miss, yesterday after
noon, on account of the illness of his
father.
The students of the Normal are dis
cussing the advisability of attending
one of the Fairs, especially so is this
true of the Agricultural classes.
The series of lectures given at the
college Saturday and Sunday were
well attended. DR.. Hall talked to thu
boys and girls separately, as a physi
clan would talk to his children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
z MISSISSIPPI BOYS
DENOTED AT ACADEMY
FOUND GUILTY OF HAzINo AT
ANNAPOLIS, AND ARE SET
4
BACK ONE YEAR.

washington. d. c., Oct. 5. = Two
mississippi boys, students at the Unit
ed States Naval Academy, are among
the 10 coming admirals of the acad-
eemy who have been set back to the
next lowest class, as result of inves-
tigations of hazing which has just
been concluded there.
A list of the middies dismissed, sus-
pended and reduced, was made public
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-
day. The Mississippians who have
been set back one year are ]. A. Whit.
son and l.. C. Ramsey
The dismissal of six midshipmen,
: the suspension of four others for a
~syear without pay. and the demotion
to the next lower class of Is others,
was announced by the Naval Secre-
stary.
The six men who were dismissed
and the states from which they en-
tered are:
Robert s. La Mott (Wash)
=. Alexander r. Boiling, (Pa)
Charles B. Tuley, (Ky)
Edward H. Hill, Qdaho.)
* Dwight C. Cook, (O)
David Click (Pa.)
The four suspensions were:
w. c. Wilcox, IN. "
Joseph S. Ives, (Ky)
Paul d. Dingwell Or. -
David p. Minard, Is. d.
The fifteen set back were: Fred A.
Westphal (R. ID, H. G. Gamble, (Fla-)
Borton t. Seligman, IN. NJ, w. M
Killian, (Neb.), T. G. Fisher, (Md)
F. w. Benson, Is. c., A. B. Craig, IN
c., ]. ]. Clark, (Okla.), A. L. Hutson
(Tex), P. L. Meadows, Ua), j. A
Whitson, (Miss), M. ]. Connolly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
(Mass.), ]. w. Gregory, IN. ", c. K
post, Cali, l.. c. Ramsey, (Miss.)

j, u.
post, CALI, L. c. Ramsey, (Miss.)
Statement BY Daniels.
Secretary Daniels issued the follow
ing statement:
"This action is taken with the de-
termination that hazing of all kinds
is to be ended at the naval academy.
There is no room at the academy for
any man who cannot obey the law of
the United States congress.
at has been estimated that it costs
$4,000 to educate a man for the navy.
In the navy the first duty is to obey
orders. If at the academy man can
not obey the orders of the superin-
tendent and an act of congress he
demonstrates that he lacks the first es
sential quality required for a naval
officer.
"These midshipmen are not punish
ed as a deterrent to the others, but
for their own sins. But all others al
the academy will take notice that haz
ing has ended.
eff there is any midshipman at the
academy who is resolved to violate
the law against hazing he should sep
arate himself from the service. Il
any one supposes that violation of the
law is to be condoned he will fine
that dismissal is sure to follow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
BOOK DEuNQUENTS
NAMES BEING LISTED
THEY WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BY
}PHILATHEA OFFICIALS NEXT
re TUESDAY.

A list of the persons owing fines to
the Public Library for books kept
longer than a specified time, is being
prepared today by officials of the
Philathea Union, having charge of that
institution.
1t was announced that the list will
be made public on next Tuesday, a
copy to be furnished to the newspa-
pers for publication.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05
Chicago's Blue Sunday.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-For the first
time in 40 years, Chicago will be dry
on next Sunday. Mayor Thompson
last night ordered the enforcement of
the State Sunday closing law. Seven
thousand, one hundred and fifty-two
saloons, cafes, and gardens will be
affected. The city ordinances allowed
them to remain open under certain
restrictions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-05

Kathlyn Williams will be featured
in the special three-act Selig drama,
1.-THE Story of the Blood Red Rose,''
by James Oliver Curwood. On the
same program Pathe's masterpiece,
Meal of the Navy" will also be shown,
besides several new comedies. To-
morrow the Gem presents Anita Ste
wart and Earle Williams in "The God
dess," Lubin's big four-act drama,
"Whom the Gods Would Destroy" Ka-
lem's "The Riddle of the Rings and
other features.