davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

wait until he can go to the ordinary's
Office OF the county OF his residence and
obtain q license. before he In permitted
TO use a pistol for the protection OF his
family or to prevent an adultery with
his wife, or even to taxi a pistol into
his manual possession. In a dissenting
opinion Judge Pottle said This IL a
case where l must Ira a distinction
between the man and the Judge. As a
man my sympathy IL entirely with the
outraged husband. II his statement OF
the transaction he true, and | wish that
the law might be as ~nounc by the
majority. As a Judge l have nothing
to do with what the law ought to be.
but only with what II In. There Is no
such exception in the statute as the one
declared by the court and | do not think
we have n authority to read II into
the statute, II the logic OF the ruling
thu announced be followed every trial
for a violation of his statute will de-
velop into n determination OF the issue
whether or not the accused was carry
ing the pistol for n Lawful urpose The
law does not permit such an inquiry"
The case OF Portland W., Inman-poul-
sen Lumber Co, sc Oregon, So, involved
the right OF the plaintiff city to open a
street through the property OF the de-
eIuan COrpOrttlpn' inc court HeIu
that the city was tstopped to assert It's
right bccause II had stood by and per-
mitted tn defendant 10 spend u large
sum OF money In building up "A great
industry. At one point in its opin-
ion the court said "a fair sample
Of the reasons given for destroying this
great industry appears In the testimony
OF Mr.. Cellars, who. when the question
Of opening these streets was being
mooted in the Council, asked a Council
nan who was R~ritating the proposition
what reason there was for opening them.
The reply was: I might want to &c
down 10 the river and spit some time u
The decision OF the Court OF Appeals
Of Alabama in Mobile Light and II. co
VS., Burch tMay, 1915. ss So. 509)
deals with a special obligation OF care
to protect traffic policemen from harm
The suit was brought by "A trafic po
lieeman OF the city OF Mobile, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

where sleeps etetnal slope to night
4 lonely spirit came:
Upon the eraG's sheer looming brink
lie broke the dark like flame.
From s;arless depths an upward breath
Took form Of wind and word:
what seek ye here where never voice
or plea Of man was heard"
And through the cchoins dusk o cry:
Il am the nrst Of 'hose
Whose feet shall pass all barriers
That he'll or heaven knows!
II came along a comets path.
IN starry tides was tossed.
I seek, though seek I evermore.
To ind a love I lost"
ARrHrR WALLACE PEACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Music.
Music.
From the Bosfon Transcript.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
Not only to the winsinE bird.
But also to the wnyside graNs
I bring the essence OF my word.
And through them bid its beauty pass
Just as In naughty chants I nre
A race. enslaved. to right Its wrongs;
MANNER and nail l Oft inspire
To echo my undyinG songs
whisper makes the baby crow.
Ny laughter s,irs the lusty hoy:
I bless tho old mans crown OF snow.
am the lovers heart OF joy
Unseen. by tone and rhythm I trace.
Mid star dust or rose spAnEled sod,
For listening time q path through space
From ~Glowworm unto Son OF God.
WILLIAM STRuTHEns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Z r READING.
Harvest Time.

10y
This II the ciimas of the perfect year;
The winters cold. the promise Of the
spring,
The summer days. which Joy and glad.
ne0 brsna
All and fruition ard fu,niment here.
The yellow grain. which rippied siad and
bii;ho
In every vssrsnt wind. whose worth ,s
more
Than AL the minted gold earth holds in
store.
Has given its treasure to the resper's
scythe.
with gold and crimson fruit the trees
bend low:
The stately corn lifts hieh Its ripenea
In neld and garden waiting riches grow.
And laughing earth bids man forget
his fears.
Although In anger nature sometimes. MT.
her hand.
someohere her harvest blessing rests upon
the land.
INVITE " IpwArrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

agains, n a,rea, ra,,rood co,nor, ,o,
happened that I'm this ror,icu,or 80
the plain,,f was ohlo 20 t,,,oLa , L.,
ordinance nrohihi,irg me narso, 49,
ing a vehicle or onaro,irs s,roa,
car from CROSSING eI,be, strsa, NJ, ~
ouented in,ersertIons ~ tvo rao,s
until s,snalled nv ora y, IN. ,ro1e
officers ON tho most II was iaLl dnwr
10 cross such a sire, irtnrsec,,oo n.t,%'
on, a signal 7, NO.. f,rth. r ia -
mar wher, a tr,pI. rnrtrom,n s,r,,,L
nv n stree, oar h,1 his horL ,nnar1
such car and Inc motorman p,ys no
warr,rg he rirrtn, "a, ,,an ~
without a signal ;r,,, On, ~ ,bo g., :,
officers stntIon,d ,bere migh, bny. haon
the pro,lmatr cause NJ ths irt,r,. 40
tho uolceman had n rlyb, 90 ass,r
that Tho en- uo,,,I No, rrnss $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

count q fb.RSj %. 3 kKitos icss.S ia; 1'o-E
s SaR f-k Would Is have h'i been o very b s@1 S oIss *:
90. XIX, Cos; ~. E-Kt2 B-k! AZ: k-kt.
B-B9; 40, KaB. P-kt5;, 30, XXI. p-kBa;
K-kt3: -. X 1T. P-QR5; So. PxP. K-Ri;
Sc. k-B. QxRr. and black has a straight win.
At the newly established San Fran.
cisco Chess. Checker and Whist Clu -
following two games were contested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
where Cooling Water. Flow"

WHefe soonht waters Flow
q shower bath. whore cooling waters nov,
In daily homage. twice. beneath thy
I stand: at morn. ~dtpellinE drowsy
dreams:
At eve, when was usurps the sunsets glow.
The eobwebs from my weary brains I blow
As dow my back thy waters drip in
stream
Washing out literary f~ancies. due to reams
OF scratch psds, wasted whom tho light
burned low.
Full many an one hath never known thy
Joys.
Full many q iowbrow never heard Of thee
There's he who hath not scrubbed since
swimming joys
Crsskward did urge him.. back In eighty.
three
But I will praise thee while I keep my
poise,
And through thee cause TO iinser iife's
long apoeee.
HENRY q. wnirsnEAp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Adversity.

Sweet are It's uses. so the great bard said.
90 not thou. then. along misfortune's
road
With brow bent low and heart bowed
down with dread,
But stand erect. throw OF the ioath-
some load;
90 bravely forth, pluck from It's venomed
head
The precious Jewel Of the ugly toad.
J. J, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TRANSLATION Of MetaAtssio's lines On IN
unkind Aequsintsnre.

Prom fhe Are Mario.
II In heedlessnesr he spake.
will never heed:
n In folly. let me take
Pity OF his deed.
Did he blame arisht7 ] must
Thank him while ! live.
Was there malice In the thrustf
Then ! do forgive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Whi;e--7 pieces.
White to play And mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. 500. BY j. j. RITTvELp,
Black-7 pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

White pieces.
White TO play and mate In two moves.
END GAME STUDY 40 So. BY r.
MOELLER.
Black pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

A perplcxing problem In bovine juris-
prudence recently taxed the legal at
tainments Of local jurists, says the
Portland O%regonidn. A bull and an
automobile tried to occupy the same
space at the same time, in consequence
Of which the bull went to his final re-
ward To appear before the Great High
Court. whence no appeals lie, while
the owner appeared before a more
mundane tribunal, claiming damages.
The theory of the defence was that the
collision having occurred at night the
bun was guilty OF contributory negli-
gcnce in not having lights. The plain
tin promptly pointed out that the bull
had no horns to serve as chandeliers.
T%hereupon the defendant insisted that
tail lights should have been furnished.
Charles j, Schnabel and J. u. Ofner,
attorneys for the plaintiff, Immediately
called the courts attention to the fact
that the bun had two bulls eyes, which
served the same purpose, In which view
Judge Joseph H.. Jones c%oncurred,
In Harris w, State (Ga) So $. T..
Sl3. 1t was held that the act approved
August IL. 1910 claws 1910. D. 1870,
winch prohibits any person from having
or carrying "A pistol without first obtain
ing n license. should receive "A reason
able construction In accord with the
legislative purpose In enacting II II
that II would be unreasonable to sup
pose that the Legislature ever Intended
10 prohibit the use of a pistol where its
Use Is really necessary by one who
knows. or has good and ample reason
to apprchend. that an act ~ adultery
IL impending or actually IN progress be-
tween his wife and a despoiler OF HE
home or to prohibit "A persons use Of a
pisto. in any similar case where TIE
use of n pistol ms n weapon Of defence
may be necessary and thus by law be
justihable, by requiring such q one &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Dice. l.. r, n, says In casting three
dice at the game known as chuck-luck,
six has come up eighteen times In ten
throws, The ace has appeared only
four times, 4 bets It Is 10 to | that
there viii he an ace In the next two
throws and s TO | against there being
n six In the same throws, Can YOU give
the correct odds. in accordance with
which the stakeholder can settle?
II the bet Is simply that the odds
given by A are Incorrect. that is easy
because It is only about an even bet
on any single number and therefore
nearly 2 to l that any named number
comes up In two throws, The fact that
skies have come up so many times lately
has nothing TO do with II. They may he
catching up for n long series Of throws
in which skies were shy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Where a man engaged i'm the commits
sion Of an unlawful act kills another.
II Is mauslaIshtrr, hlthough ho may not
have intended the icath.-Sta,e w.
Jones. g. G., 50 ), l.. 239.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Tossing. II. II. 7. asks what Is con-
sidcred the head of "A coin, rs there
has been considerable dispute about the
matter since the Government issued the
Columbian coin. which has the date on
the side opposite the head,
The United States Mint Informed The
SuN some years ago that dates were
always heads, regardless OF the design
on the opposite sido being a head or
anything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

l.. G. says Five men playing. A
opens. and without waiting for u, G, Il
and T. come in, whereupon Il calls atten-
tiun To the fact that he IL not up yet.
upon which c remarks, We'll, put IN.
and draw cards Il says he will not
only put up, but will raise 1t the limit,
ut which G. II and T. take down their
ante, as they will not meet tn" raise,
u bets their money stays in the pot.
B is right. Any chips once placed In
II players ante before they know what II
will cost them. they must stand the
raise or lose what they have put in out
of turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The defendant in Boerner Fry Co. VS..
Mucci. before the Supreme Court II
Iowa, complained because the trial court
refused to permit the jury to taste some
ice cram forming one of the exhibits in
the case. the cour: dec airing that no
abuse OF discretion was shown. Lac
Notes reserves opinion as TO the sound
ress Of the decision "slnce the record
does not show nj what time OF the year
the trial was had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

In your opinion has Paris been bonn
barded In the present war? \ saws YES
in the latter part OF September, by an
a%eroplane, II says no-the commonly
accepted Idea of "A bombardment being
one by artillery. \ Sun READER.
Presumably the military definition OF
a bombardment has been extended to
include air attacks where they are made
by a concerted force OF airships and are
OF some duration, say half an hour or
longer. The Standard Dictionary de-
lines lombard" as ITO throw bombs
into" the Century says 1t means ito
~cannonade attack with bombs; fire
shot and shell at or or into" But a
bombardment 10 a prolonged assault"
t~Sbandard), or a continuous attack
Century, or Sustained attack
(Webster's). Won't some reader versed
In military science settle the question ?
What In the quantity Of air and oxy.
gen that a man needs for breathing every
minute, expressed In cubic inches?
NJ, V.
on average. a man breathes CSC, Dos
cubic inches OF air a day. or 476. 3St
cubic inches a minute. OF this 81 pei
cent, IL oxygen, OF course man can sub
sist for rather long periods on air tina,
Ia much below this In oxygen content
how long depends upon the individual.
Was John T.. Holland the inventor and
builder OF the first submarine? Did no
the Lake submarine come into existence
years R~fterward? NJ. B. SAVAGE.
Many underwater boats had been
built before Holland constructed one, Of
wood, in 1877, See any recent encycio,
p@dia. Simon Lake built his first sub.
ma rins In 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

On a recent visit to the Burke Foun-
dalton at White Plains I noticed that
the tower clock was equipped with fve
large brass tubes which take the place
OF the chime OF cast bells ordinarily used.
This h the first time I've seen tubular
chimes Of such large dimensions used
for tower clock purposes. HOY long has
this class OF chimes been in use and can
you or amy OF your readers cite other
instances or give me amy information
regarding the uso OF tubes for church
steeple or tower clock purposes"
CAnpAsOfOCy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Justice Burch OF Kansas In Holly VS..
Neodesha says THE writer incllnes TO
the belief that every one who receives
water through n meter disputes his
water bills, particularly those which
somehow accrue while his house Is closed
and he IL away on a visit or vacation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
America, Share in The war

President Wilson's address to the members
OF the Associated Press is really message to
his fellow countrymen and TO the world, stat
ing the attitude OF the United States in the pres
ent war, and the share this country will be ex-
pected TO bear in the readiustment that is to
come. Il is a calm and encouraging statement,
plainly setting forth view that is shared in by
all thoughtful citizens Americas part in the
war will not be to fight. but the greater task OF
assisting to make the peace OF Europe and the
world permanent, IL possible.
few sentences OF the president are Pc
culiarly pregnant and should be carefully pom
dered by every citizen. no matter in what direc-
ton he has allowed his sympathies 70 turn. De.
filming neutrality, he said:
IL is impartiaity OF spirit and judgment. l wish
that all Of fellow citizens could realize that There
Is in quarter disposition to distempets
in this body polite. Men saying that II should
60 TO upon either side there would be divided
America. Abomlnable libel Of ienorancel America Is
not all OF II vocal Just II Is vocal In spots but
/ for one have a complete and abiding faith In that
great silent body OF Americans, who not standing
up and shouting and expressing their opinions just
now. but are waiting to find out and support the duty
Of America. Just of their solidarity and
Of their loyalty and OF their unanimty. II act
Justly, as that the history Of this country has
AZ every crisis and turning point illustrated this great
lesson.
These words are for the world as for Ameri-
citizens. They fairly indicate the thought
and purpose of the citizens OF this country. And
back OF them is the deep and earnest desire,
shown in so many ways already not to nation
ally assist in carrying the war but to give
all aid, in whatever way possible to the estab-
lishment of concord among the nations, not only
OF Europe, but OF the world. that the arts OF
peace may prosper, and mankind may enjoy
their fruits to the utmost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
Arbor DaY.

Today Nebraska honors the memory Of one
OF Us pioneer citizens by planting trees. II is
hardly probable that ]. Sterling Morton had any
thought OF this outcome OF his injunction to his
neighhors but II so happens that his idea has
burgeoned even as did the trees he planted, and
PLANT Trees" ia we'll obeyed mandate
throughout almost the entire country. To its
beauty as well as to its utility, Nebraska pre-
sents eloquent testimony. in waving groves of
stately woods, whose uplifted branches MARI
tho skyline In every direction. where only a lit
tie while ago there was no break between the
prairie and the sky. Nebraskas "treeless plans
have passed away before the application Of Ar
Dor day and It's Lessons.
The annual observation Of this holiday brings
the people of the state nearer and nearer to
realisation OF the advantages that flow from
forestry. and some time the work of scientific
and systematic forestration OF some OF the pres-
ent day waste places. so often urged by The Bec
will be seriously undertaken. In the mean
time, let the citizens continue to plant trees.
knowing that thus they are doing service to
the state as well as to themselves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE
BEING AGITATED

Ono cent postage rate on letters is again
being brought into prominence and many
high officials declare that it Is sure to
come in the near future. All classes OF
business would be greatly benefited by its
adoption. and estimated statistics show
there would be such an increased demand
for stamps that the apparent loss of rev
enue would be more than made up.
1t is an impossibilIty to place an esti-
mated value on health, It being most
priceless possesseion--but, perhaps you
have been careless or negligent and have
allowed weakness to dvelop until you are
now in badly rundown condition. with
poor appetite. impaired digestion and con-
stipated bowels.
In order to get back to health and
strength you must first help Nature re-
store the Stomach. Liver and Bowels to
a normal condition. This suggests the
friendly aid OF Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers. You will find Il an excellent tonic,
appetizer and strength maker and we'll
worthy OF your confidence.
II Is an absolutely pure medicine, adapt
ed to all ordinary family ailments, and
your health will be greatly improved by
giving II fair trial at once Be sure you
get the genuine Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers with our Private Stamp over the
neck OF Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
The Big Thing Ahead.

The big thing ahead OF Omaha is the devel-
opment of new and additional industries to
transform the raw materials OF Nebraska farms
into finished products.
Omaha is already a manufacturing city OF
fair achievements, but It has gotten only start
toward what can and will be done here when
we utilize fully our opportunities. The corn,
wheat and oats grown In Nebraska goes in large
part through our elevators, but only a small
fractional portion is converted into flour and
cereals here. The cattle. sheep and hogs raised
In Nebraska and neighborng territory are mar
keted at South Omaha and the meat is dressed
there. but the hides, wool, horns, bone and other
by-products 90 elsewhere to be finished. The
fruit and the vegetables are here in quality and
quantity to supply great canning and preserving
factories; the seed industry can be largely ex.
banded; the creamery business is bound to take
ON new branches
Euccessful manufacturing industries have
been built up at other points much less favor
ably situated than Omaha. With the most pros
porous agricultural territory in the world fur
nishing home market right at our very doors
energetic development along these lines would
be certain OF speedy and satisfactory returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
WHEN LITTLE TELLER GR1Ns.

W. y. Nesbit.
They amt much 20 a baby. till II gets
70 know yer face
An posters I'LL you take II an hug II
round the place,
An grapples al yer whiskers with pudgy-
wudEy hands,
An sex a lot o. gurgles its mother UNDER
stands.
An the time q gran'dads gladness and
tickledness begins
Is when tn little Teller looks up at him
an grins.
His grin shows that he knows We, and
trusts ye as q friend
A baby isn't growed up an never can
His eyes has honest twinkles an some
how you know they start
From way down in tn goodness that's
beatin' in his heart.
It's confidence he gives you without no
outs and ms.
When he begins 10 dimple an looks at
you an grins.
They amt much 70 baby. but in It's grin
you know
You're seem lots o. sunshine you lost
long, long ago.
II makes you feel reltg1ous--a baoy
heart is clean,
isn't mean
You think tn Lords forgiven nun lot
o. your sins
When that fat little Teller looks up az
you an grins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22

Jsck-1 hear that you have quit the
literary game.
Jill--Yes; ! despaired of ever writing
up to my publishers printed estimates
Of my work.-Life.
Diner-See here. where are those oys-
tiers ! ordered on the half-shell?
WATERFRONT get impatient, sab
We're drefle short on shells. but you're
next, sah.-Boston Transcript
Pretty Cashier-You might give me a
holiday TO recruit my health. My beauty
Is beginning to fade.
Manager-What makes you think so?
Pretty Cashier-The men are beginning
10 count their chsnge.-Stray Stories.
81 lost hours Of sleep going over this
speech"
Marvellous will power!'' exclaimed the
man who yawns. IT don't see how you
managed to stay awake through the first
reading. "--Washington Star.
Judge-Whats this? Can't pay your
rent? Is 1t owing to the war?
Old Iady-No, sir. It's owing to the
landlord.-London Opinion.
Gould you be satisfied with love in a
cottage, dearest?' sighed the poor young
man.
Certainly could responded the girl
who really loved him: but there must
be a breakfast room, a music room. par
quetry flooring and a big marble fire
place In the front hall."-Dallas News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-22
4 Sss111s Ax.y4s OssM&: N

The Dodge Street Presbyterian church was
thrensed for the fret opening concert at which Car-
sncs EDDY of chicago tried out the organ the
finest 10 the city. The assisting chorus under al
reetion Of Franklin s. Smith. composed OF the
following; Mrs c. r. squres Mra. n. Miehaels Mrs.
,. stewart White. Miss Hettie Y. Collier. Miss Lille
Chamberlain. Mrs r. NJ Putnam. Mrs r. r. Day
Mrs 3. y. Woodbrdge. Miss Grace wilbur. Miss Alice
Rogers. and Messrs. W. b. wilkins. Jay Northup, A.
,. vab Kuran. W. l. Welsh WIN Wilbur. C. N
Powell G. n. Dorman. J. L. Smith, c. X. Crale II.
". Snow. W. II. Alexander. S. B. Reed and C J.
Deuel.
Mr.. Rehfeld. with Max Meyer q Co. Is the proud
father q a brand boy.
A. u. Wyman who has just resigned the position
Of United States has been elected president
Of the Omaha National bank and will siso be the
president Of the Omaha Loan and Trust company.
W. J. seaman the Irsh minstrel. IL playing AZ
Bcyda and making hit with his "Peek-a boo song
Miss Eleanor Nickel Of chnlicothe IL VISITING her
SISTER. Mrs Howard =. smith.
Ths marriage Of Thomas Oconnor OF this city and
4Iias Alice oconnor OF New York. took place at tie
brides home the itth. the happy couple being the
STARS - reception given IN their honor last evening
the residence Fifteenth and Martha streets