davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
Let Matters Rest.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Several years ago
my brother was obliged to leave the coun-
try. on account OF poor health he re-
turned about year ago and lived In Il
remote section.
il used ali my means 20 try to buy his
freedom, but being unable to obtain an
unconditional agreement, he was again
forced TO leave the country. In order 70
keep him and his family supplied with
funds | went to live with his family.
A short time ago my brother died OF
a tropical fever, and his estate cannot
be availa BILE for his family for some time.
Hts family, has no other channel TO look
to for support, and find myself their
previous 70 the death OF my brother
young lady l esteem very much de
handed an explanation, which was
loath to give. and our friendship was
A relative has now preached the sub
tect OF marriage TO my brothers widow
sponsibility have already assumed, this
subject Is not undesirable.
I occasionally meet the young lady In
question and feel awkward. In sense
Of justice l know an explanation Is que
her. A. w.
II you are planning to marry your
brothers widow It would be far kinder to
the girl for whom you once cared for
you not 20 reopen the situation by offer
ing her any explanation. II you do dis
cuss your family affairs with her you
naturally suggest TO her mind the idea
that you feel a rather deep interest in
her. Since nothing can come Of this In
terest. don't suggest TO her mind that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07

shown marked preference for dun.
rich red. dark brown and black. The
lines are distinctly close-fitting and the
silhouette is reminiscent OF the year 1870
and thereabohts.
Such a model halls from the French
capital. made of Burgundy plush
trimmed with bands OF fur. The skirt
is prosaic In that 1t is plain and I'M
pretentious save for its great width.
The coat is cut off squarely in front
at the waistline. the fur border begin
ming on each side thereof. and contin-
uing about the hem. The fur reappears
in choker form about the neck and fin
ishes the sleeves. 1t Is a model that
might be adopted with equal becoming
ness by the young girl or by the matron
on the sunny side OF 40. and therefore
presumably fair but not fat
One cannot refrain from speaking OF
the three-piece costume, which has
grown so amazingly popular during the
last few weeks and which gives promise
of a big vogue during the demi-season
and the early spring. The three-piece
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
EXQUISITE Rair Timing

There is a new preparation on the mar
ket that is so entirely harmless and so
easy to use that there Is really no ex-
cuse for any woman Cor mani to longer
tolerate gray or streaked hair.
"Brownatone' meets and overcomes
every objection heretofore found to hair
stains and Is so pleasing in its uniformly
splendid results that It has within a few
months made thousands OF friends who
could not now be induced TO use any
thing else.
"BroWnatone" Is the result OF most ex-
haustive experiments and Is absolutely
guaranteed satisfactory or money win
be returned.
II positively can not be detected. will
not rub Oft OF wash off, and Is harm
less, and permanent In every way.
Prepared IN two shades-one for golden
or medium brown the other for dark
brown or black. Also in two sizes. 26c
and 400.
A trial size and an interesting booklet
will be sent upon receipt Of ten cents,
or we will fill your orders direct II your
|druggist insists upon substituting.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Made only by the Kenton PharmAcal
Co, go T.. Pike St. Covington. KY.
Sold and recommended In Omaha by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. stores
- other leading dealerA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
Evidently You Are Jealous.

Evidently You Are Jealous.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / have known a
young man for several years, and during
that time we have loved each other
dearly. About a year ago We quarreled,
and for some reason he was attentive 70
A couple OF months ago he asked 20 see
me to explain his actions. He did eX-
plain some. but with regard 10 the other
girl he said he had a reason for acting
as he did. but he told me TO trust him.
Now l feel that the tales l had dis
credited before are true. Kindly advise
me what 20 do. Shall ! give him upg |
still love him. +. r.
il appears that you do not trust the
man you love. There are two courses
open 20 you: either accept him as
friend who is free TO have girl friends
other than yourself and Of whom you
have no right to be Jealous. or have
clear understanding with him and ask
him 10 explain to you Just what his at
titude IN the matter IL. Probably your
own impotence urges you 10 settle the
matter-and II you are ready 10 accept
whatever comes. either love declared or
a separation. have plain talk with him.
But II you are onl, on a basis OF friend
ship. why not walt for time 10 prove
him and in the meanwhile make out
side friendships and cultivate an inter-
est In other menG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
The Bees Home Magazihe page
Good Health as
a Business Asset
BY CHARLES +. THwING. LL.D.

BY CHARLES +. THwING, LID.
! Prosldcn; OF Western deserve UNIVERSITY.
! Modern lie Is dynamic. not static. Il
/ Is largely, perhaps too larso y. competi-
tive. Ii spells force. The demands
made on 1t and the demands which It
I mckcs, within two generations, have in
creased fourf1ld. The strain 10 which
one is subjected Is constant and mighty.
The crises through VII Oh oao passes are
intense. Tho ~ survive the unfit perish.
For hearlnS oac's rart IN this competi-
tive struggle, for doing ones work in
tbs cay and world, for making ones
self flt, gcoj health 70 an absolute neces-
city. Tn necessity Is most apparent in
the charc ctcr and oervi.o Of the mod
ern executive, In buiaess or politics.
The business executive has been largely
created In modern times --crcat-d by inn
monso and complex Industrial processes.
liz rewards a. money and in other
sat.sfaceions are large, For hts service
good health is a primary requisite. HIS
success depends on soundness Of judg-
ment, on euorsy. on patence on tact,
and. above all elso, on q certain stay
: ms power which must hold good and
/ s,r,ns beneath al strains and in all
I crises.
/ l notice that the most outstanding rail-
road officers in America have large necks
and heavy shoulders. Tho same char
acteristics are found N tie memse.s o.
| tho House OF Commons. Good health,
/ embodied IN staying power. seems TO
sprins from neck and chest
! One should have e.olsh OK health %
burn, and yet never burn IL; enough Of
] A Fat al. a Dat
cr,sea should never be courted; enough
OF health TO stand the daily racket, ana
! yet DISTURBANCE and annoyance should
mover be invited; enough OF health to
| elvo an lmprecslon OF reserve power, and
nevor use up the reserve.
! For evidences Of any lack OF good
health ono should be on tho alert Ner-
vousness. undue anxiety and irritability
are among tho signs
81 must take vacation said my
friend II set cross too easily" 1t Is a
happy condition that many Industrial ana
mercantile concerns are koenly alive to
the physical soundness OF their asso-
ciatee. Health ia communal and not
simply an Individual matter.
Th.n precious asset may be conserved
and increased In five ways:
Firat-By proper food, enough and
| simple. -.t-
Secondly proper sleep, eight hours
at least.
Thirdly proper exercise, an hour a
day at least in the open air. in rapid
walking or riding or golfng.
Fourth-By one day of rest each week.
rest day which shall not mean lassi-
tude and idloness. but downright change
NJ onn'a thinking doing and interests
Filthy ain avocation carried on with
ones vocation. Each avocnuon should
help tho vocation, the vocation the avo.
cation.
These suggestions make the five
pointed star which glands over the
cradle of sound health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
Gave mIm a shin DIE.

Fond Mother-were you fighting with
the Beanbrough boy?
Her Clarence-He struck me, mamma.
Ibid you strike him hack?"
mo, mamma; you told me never TO do
that"
That's right. my son. What did you
do
Il kicked him in the hins."--Youngs-
town Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07

r. ammoths, W h ich
vTcrc IN a way the
reestors Of the ele-
Ihants. II is an edu-
cation to stand be-
side the towering
l'cay Tram es of
tfese mighty crea-
trros Of the past.
emo think of the
VAST changes which
save come over the
{ r { h during the
hundreds of centu-
Iics that have
elapsed since they
lived on our planet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
When MGstOdons
We're Kings -.
GARRETT p. sERvIss.

Among the remarkable exhibits TO be
feer in the American Museum Of Natural
History IN Central park. New York City.
gro gigant skeletons Of msstodons and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-07
Advice to the Lovelorn

she means so much to you that you now
want her to understand the matter you
wish to maintain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MRS. w. M. BICKERS AGAIN
HEADS BICOUNTY w. C. T, u
In Rc-Eiecfed President of white Rth
homer" at Woodland Heights
Meeting.

Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers was re-elected
president OF the bi-county organization
or the Wowen's Christian Temperance
Union a, a meeting in the Baptist
Church in Woodland Heights yester-
day. and other officers we're elected as
follows: Mrs. Roy Thomas, vice
president; Mrs d. e. Wilson, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Julia B. Cav.
recording secretary. and Mrs. Charles
saunders. treasurer.
feature OF the meeting was tho
strong address OF Mrs. Helen Hewitt
Green. OF Norfolk. who gave n cheer
Ing report OF the progress OF the work,
ana made an earnest and eloquent ap-
reports OF the several local unions were
encouraging. and the convention
planned systematic work throughout
its Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Green made another address in
Central Metohdist Church at night.
and on Sunday morning she Will speak
in ST. Paurs Methods, Church: in the
afternoon at the Railway Y. NJ G. A,
and a night at Oak Ridge Church, near
South Richmond. On Saturday the
white ribboners. under the leadership
OF Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers. State superin-
tendent will hold their annual flower
mission day exercises at the penitcn-
tiary Rev. John J. Wicker. D. D.. and
Rev. Starke Jet will make addresses
On Tuesday night the union was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Bickers
which was deliberately decorated for
the occasion. The evening was made
enjoyable with song, music and story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
APPROVES PROGRAM FOR
VIRGINIA DAY EXERCISES
Celebration mt Panama-Pncifc Inter-
national Exposition VIII BE
Imposing Event.

The complete program for the Vir-
sinia Day celebration at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, San
Francisco. July S. was submitted to
Governor Henry c. Stuart Yesterday
and received his approval.
The program was prepared by Sec
rotary Alexander Forward and two
members OF the Virginia Commission
Captain w. ". Baker and Captain
John T. Lewis-who accepted practic-
ally all Of the suggestions made for
the casion by Chairman Mutually, Of
the committee on special events.
Following is the program in full for
Virginia Day:
Governor of Virginia and staff leave
Palace Hotel at o'clock, escorted by
United states Cavalry. Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion and band
Party met at Scott Street entrance
10 Exposition grounds at 2:30 p. NJ
and escorted to Virginia Building by
exposition officials. military and band
Music by band.
W. W. Baker. chairman Virginia
Commission, presiding. introduces
Charles c. Moore, president Of the
Panama-Pacifc International EXPOSE
ton
Address by President Moo<e.
Presentation TO Governor Stuart OF
box OF tower jewels by President Moore
on the part OF the exposition.
Major Willard y. Nevbill. United
states Army, Introduces the Governor
OF Virginia.
Address by Henry Carter Stuart
Governor of Virginia
Planting Of oak tree by Governor OF
Virginia.
Address by Hiram l.. johnson. Gov
crnor OF California.
Address by James Roiph. Jr.. Mayor
Of san Francisco.
Exhibition drill by Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. Major T.. w. Bowlcs
commanding.
Music by band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
RESPITES JAMES CANTER
Governor Stuart Stays Execution n, A.
legged Murderer Until August IL.

The clectrocution Of James canter
sentenced from Washington County 10
be executed tomorrow for the murder
and criminal assault OF Mrs. James
wilson, mas been postponed sixty DAYS
on representations made by Judge
Preston W. Campbell. before whom the
case was tried. Governor Stuart YES
terday granted respite until August
10.
Luther Canter HE brother. will go
to the death chair tomorrow for the
same crime. Judge Campbell was
moved TO intercede for James By a
confession OF Luther. after sentence
had been pronounced upon both men
by the court. in which Luther declared
himself alone guilty. saying that his
brother was not at the scene OF the
crime when Mrs. Wilson was muir
dered. Prominent citizens OF Wash
inston County Joined Judge Campbell
in the petition to the Governor for a
respite for James Canter. whose case
Will be appealed TO the Supreme Court
OF Virginia and a rchearing asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
FEDERAL COURT HEARS
S12O,OO0 DAVIS SUIT
Appellant Demands Payment for Old
Debenture Bonds of Street
Railway Company.


In the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals. yesterday. arguments were
heard in the case OF Charles Hall Davis,
OF Petersburg, against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. The case
was tried in the District Court before
Judge Edmund Waddill, and a decision
rendered in favor of the defendant cor
ing interest. is approximately $3.50, 900.
According to. the contention Of
Davis's attorneys. former Governor
William Hodges Mann and Colonel
James Mann. the latter of Norfolk. this
amount represents the value with in
terest of seventy-one debenture bonds
OF the old Virginia Passenger and
POWER Company, which their client held
at the time this corporation and the
old Richmond Passenger and Power
Company were sold under foreclosure
proceedings and emerged as the Vir-
GINA Railway and Power Company
DAVIS claims that 100000 was set
ASIDE TO protect the bondholders and
that this fund was improperly divert
ed. he receiving nothing for his bonds.
Henry w. Anderson. who argued the
case for the Virginia Railway and
rover Company. contended that the
bonds held by Davis were foreclosed
out OF existence many years ago by the
foreclosure decree of the court. No
FUNDS. he said, were ever set aside to
protect hondholders such as Davis, and
the whole matter has been threshed out
IN the courts years ago. Mr. Anderson
said that the lower court had decid ed
against the Davis contention on every
point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
REFUSES TO RESTRAIN
STORAGE OF POWDER
Judge Crump Denies Injunction Against
Fire Chief, Asked for by
Snyder,

Judge Crump, OF the Law and Equity
Court. yesterday denied the applica-
ton OF f. b. Snyder for an injunction
to restrain Fire Chief Joynes from is
suing permit allowing the storage
OF gunpowder at the Richmond Iron
Works. adjacent to the State Fair
Grounds. which has been leased by the
American Locomotive Company for the
manufacture Of shrapnel for the allied
governments OF Europe
The company had asked that it be
allowed to store 10000 pounds OF gun
powder here. but Chief Joyncs though,
TINS to be excessive. and issued q per
NIT Tor the storage Of 1000 pounds.
Mr. Snyder owns property near the
Richmond Iron Works. and sought the
injunction because he feared that his
property might be damaged by pos
sible explosion. Tho court held that
an order could not be issued from re-
straining the chief engineer Of the
Fire Department from issuing a per-
init In accordance with law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ASSIST IN PROSECUTION
Of PORTSMOUTH MERCHANT
Attorney Kelley VIII Aid CANINE,
"eHlth's Attorney In Trial of
Arson Charge

Attorney Samuel L. Kelley, of Rich
mond. has been engaged to ass,s,
Commonwealths Attorney Charles r
Bland. OF Portsmouth. in the prosoc,
toh OF Harry Glazer. the Portsmou,b
merchant who goes 10 trial in ,,o
Hastings Court OF that city to-day IN
the charge OF burning his storo TO-.
the purpose OF securing the insn,
ance. '"euf
Hlazer was arrested on information
supplied by the detective bureau -,
the state Department Of Insurance.
me merchant. who stood high soc,aIl,.
ana In business circles in Portsmou,b
was arrested on the charge Of arson
after an extensive investigation. con.
quoted by the sleuths of the depart.
ment. operating under Chief Alex W
Brownell Glazer stoutly protests hIe
innocense' The store property de-
stroyed by fire was owned bv .Jndro
Leigh r. Watts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
HushnEs Court Jury ADULTS Henry
Mallory of Stnbbing Crump.

Henry Mallory. indicted for tho
murder Of John Henry Crump on March
10, was acquitted yesterday In the
Hustings Court He pleaded self-de-
Tense. Crump was killed by a knife
plunged through his throat.
John Owens. charged with breaking
into the home of Sarah NJ. Cox and
stealing 81, pair of shoes and a
watch and chain. was sentenced to 1--WE
years in the penitentiary.
Annie Smith, indicted on a charge
Of grand larceny for stealing a watch
and chain valued at s45 from l.. G..
Yost. was found guilty OF petit larceny
and was sentenced to ninety days in
Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ROBERTSON LOSES SUIT
Southside Jury Finds for SayIIle &
Claiborne In $4,000 Action.

The jury in the Hastings Court. Part
H., engaged in trying the case OF r. l..
Robertson against Saville & Claiborne,
contractors. returned a verdict yester-
day in favor of the defendant
Robertson instituted suit against the
contractors for $4,000 damages, alleg-
Ing injuries sustained through negli-
gence OF the contractors In not properly
safeguarding the excavations recently
made while sewer was being installed
In Fourteenth Street on the Southsldc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
WEALTHY MEN WILL. NE
NSNED 10 REpNRI InInINGa

As result. state Auditor Moore viii
receive these lists n a .cw days. II is
fopofi'a. and MANI wealthy men VINO
nave omitted 10 give tho tens Of In
iarE!hlcs for taxation In tbni- ar,,.a,
statements viii be notified IN call a.
ne oiNce Of Examiner Sands o. At the
.'no" 81 the examiner in whose dis
,f's' 'a"y reside and explain why their
l'!''h-s IN tts foreign corporations
nave not been assessed for taxes
so NEiant and energetic has Major
'"oS nccn ~ recent months in turn.
.-.- up hIHi"n taxable values that +, Is
''l -"l7.\ estimated that MS fees as an
'Namncr OF records in ,hn Dicbrno.' -
district :or this year already amour,
y" rom 10000 10 So, 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
WANTS TAX SUBSTATlONS
board Asks CITY Treasurer pncc Ia No
port on Feasibility of HccL'. plan

On motion Of Commissioned RccE ,,.
Administrative Board yesterday re.
quested City Treasurer James b ysco
TO report as 10 the advisability ~ ,s
tablishing substatiOns IN Ra,rc,
Heights, North Richmond and Highland
Park for tho payment OF water bills
Mr.. Pace rs also asked 10 recommend
suitable locations
The city treasurer said that he would
first have 10 secure authority from tho
CITY Council and that he had already
made application for this power. Tho
matter Will come up before the Board
of Aldermen next Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MAY PASS THROUGH STATE
Sale Issues Permit to Famous Kentish
Guards of Rhode Island.

Acknowledgement Sale yesterday is
sued an order granting permission to
the Kentish Guards, Rhode Island
Militia. to pass through the state Of
Virginia under arms. en- route to Gull
ford Courthouse, y. c., to attend the
unveiling of the monument to General
Nathaniel Greene on July 3.
The Kentish Guards is one Of the old
est military organizations in the coun-
try, the original company having
served under General Greene during
the Revolutionary War. The command
will act as the personal escort Of the
Governor OF Rhode Island who will be
one of 1.-THE guests Of honor at the cere-
monies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
southside Indor.es BRADLEY,

reelection as n member OF the Board
of Police Commissioners by number
Of citizens OF Madison Ward at "A
meeting on Tuesday night in the
Hastings Court, Part II. a member
Of the Board OF Police Commissioners
for Madison Ward Will be elected by
the Common Council in July. Another
meeting Will be held next Monday
night at $40 o'clock in the Hastings
Court, Part H.. and citizens are invited
10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
hrciinG of Fairfield Citizen,

= meeting Of the Fairfield Citizens.
Hss"ci"hon has been called for Mondav
.'Fn' 81 the Glen Echo schooIhouse
,h"hE me matters tina, viii come IN
'"t DISCUSSION IS the distribution Of me
,"'.' mat mas been printed dealing
~" 'ht improvements that have he.n
maze along the Nine Male ROAD TO-
IN also possibility that III. bylaw. -
We association concerning cliyibiI,,y
O. mem Oess. VIII be changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CLAIM THAT PURYEAR IS
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR OFFICE
Candidate for Magistracy Of Tucka-
hoe District Said 10 BE Resi-
dent Of City.
LIVES IN sCoTTs ADDITION
Residence of Magistrate Puryear.
Formerly in Brooklnud District,
Lies Now in Annexed Arca-Is On.
posed by Garnett and Oliver.

The question has been raised in Hem
rico County political circles whether or
not Magistrate T. j. Purycar. candida,o
from Tuckahoe Dictrict, is eligible for
election nj the Democratic primary on
August 3. and whether his name can be
placed on the haf'ot The controversy
Wan he laid before the Henrico County
Dem ooT@t!c Committee AZ an early
meeting, and the matter Will Drobah1v
be aettlcd AZ that time, although there
is talk Of asking for the opinion OF
Attorney General John Garland poi
Lard in the matter
II Is alleged THAI Magistrate pu~vesr
Who IS now serving & term from N,
S?oof!anc District, is q resident Of the
city. he resides ~ Scott's Adfi,,n,r
winch was in the Byooklaod DIetric,
prior TO the annexation OF q large MR.
NJ Fenr!oo County last Novnrrher 7,
is claimco that with The annexation Ms
vote was transferred from the coro,,.
10 the city. lie has not moved Ms
residence, although he has spol,cn of
oo.hs so ioF some time, and has never
'.ac H!s vote changed from the city tn
me county. II is sc, forth that he is
not Il Quaihcd voter of Hcrrico Courry
toF mss reason, and. therefore. TIM, he
cannot be = candidRtc for election 10
any Office in HoA-ico County.
CLAIM PURYEAR Is
OTHERWISE DISQUALIFIED
II is-ztlso said tina, MAGISTRATE pur-
wear !s disqualified even II hc is : rne,-
cent a The county for thu reason ina,
nc is running as candidate fn, n..c5s
tratc from Tuckanoe District vhr, no
resided H. What was formcrl, RrooI, :
!and District. and no pcrs0n can stand
tor election from any Gistric, o,bo-
IMAM that OF which 10 IS resident.