davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Arrived SUNDAY. October ~,

Arrived SUNDAY. October ~.
So New York. \. ". Liverpool, oc. =.
:. Rotterdam. II A NJ, Rotterdam. Oct. II
- Kur-k. 10 A. Nj, Arrhaugel. Oct. H.
81 Tec-bridgc. $50 y. NJ Lisbon. Oct. 1s.
- Tirrenu. $3.50 =. NJ. Genoa, Ocf. II.
81 Navigator, $50 +. ". Aluieria. Oct. II.
IS Maraval. ~ \. n, Grenada. Oct. ~.
81 Denis. I 80 y. NJ. Para, GA -.
So Fl Mar. New Orleans. Oct. e.
IS City Of savannah. savannah, Oh. y
g. FL Vale. Galveston, Oct ..
Ss wagama. Boston. Oct. y,
Sc Libertad, Philadelphia Oct. ~.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Ryndam. at Falmouth.
- Dante Ali-hlrri. on Gibraltar.
IS Saxon Monarch, Al London
- Cavour. at Manchester
c1Inh rnn AEu N0nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

Highest temperature. 5s'. at 2 Y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Az. At z A. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Embarrassinr the AdministratiOn.

The presentation Of rule for closing the
debate on the shipping bill shows how closely
into the corner the administration party has
been driven by its democratic opponents II 10
peculiarly appropriate, at this iuncture, that
Senator Reed. who had already felt the rod OF
party discipline. because OF his Independent at
titude. should be the introducer OF the rule,
which will seriously embarrass the followers Of
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan. II adopted, II puts
the majority in the senate. Willy niily. in the
attitude OF favoring legislation by caucus rule,
rather than by open discussion on the floor Of
the senate and lends color to charges that have
openly been made In the senate.
Senator o'Gorman of New York has plainly
charged that the majority senator's are being
dictated to and their course directed by In
fuences from outside the senate chamber II
has been stated during debate in the senate that
members who do not believe in the measure are
driven 10 support II by the party caucus, which
voices the desire OF the president and cabinet
members These democrats have been ehal
lenged to vote their convictions, but they
standing under control of the caucus
And now cloture is to be appealed to. In
connection with the power of the party organiza-
ton, TO force an unwilling senate to vote on the
presidents measure. The dilemma in which the
president and his supporters find themselves
shows again the utter lack OF capacity to actually
afford the relief promised the country
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
ImprOving Rusiness outlook.

President Farrell of the United States Steel
corporation has gone on record publicly with
the declaration that 1915 is 10 be one OF the
busiest industrial years in the history OF the
United States. In support of his prediction, he
refers TO the increase in exports reported for De-
cember and January. and expresses his belief
that this Is TO increase rather than diminish MS
the year goes on.
Just now exports are unduly enhanced by
reason OF the war in Europe and while the re-
ports from the government show tremendous
increases. in most instances they are due solely
to the abnormal demand from Europe for war
supplies. But better test than this be ap-
piled. The steel and iron industry of the United
States Is a very serylceable business barometer.
and Il shows just now rising volume OF busi-
ness. The output OF pig iron for January was so
per cont greater than for December. and
reached almost record figures In It's volume.
February started with forty more furnaces in
blast than January had, and promises a. CORE
spondingiy increased output. This material Is
the basis Of the great steel industry Of the
United States. on which turns the activity of
building and manufacturing in general Increase
In the pig iron production necessarily means in-
crease In consumption. and that, IN turn, pre-
sumes better business in all iiues.
Another significant feature is the generally
optimistic view taken by the bankers OF the
country, from the most conservative OF whom
come words of encouragement. The general out
look for business OF all kinds In the United
states is improving. Nebraska is especially for
tunate at this time with Its share OF the re-
newed prosperity OF the country assured by the
promise for another bountiful crop yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with . simple mixture
OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The cld-sirne mixture Of sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
and faded hair IL grandmothsr's treat
ment, and folks are again using Il 70 keep
their hair q good. even color. which is
quite sensible. as we are living in an age
when youthful appearance IS OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have tbs
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. An
drug stores sell the ready to use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for about 50 cents a bottle 1t is
very popular because nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at - time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with wyeth's Sage and sulphur 10
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few applications, 1t also pro-
duces that soft luster and appearance OF
abundance which Is 40 attractive; besides,
prevents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ing acknowledgements.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

OMAHA. Feb. $40 the Editor Of The
Beet I.et me make a contribution 70 the
discussion in poetry:
Jaws Of hell spreading can you tell
Where lords and monarchs dwell?
Cannon roar yes cheap bought gore
Is honey to thrones galore.
Kings do pray that God he may
Help TO their nelghbor clay
Milliors OF foe and friend
Fighting In the icy trench.
This and that makes one frown,
All done for TO keep the crown
On the monarchs' empty heads
While flows the blood Of drafted lads.
People here, from over there,
Snortng, splitting the very air;
Fighting with mouth and fists
To take out kinks and twists
All are right, no ones wrong,
SO says the slippery tongue:
Take foot given an inch.
II you get into q pinch.
Peace on earth IL but a fllrt
Midst wine and silken skirts
Freedom ana peace never rings
While nghting Tor tin-horn kiSss.
-P. WIG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Perpstuating a Scandal.

The defeat Of the measure that had for its
purpose the placing of the normal schools Of Ne
braska under control OF the regents Of the state
university, means the perpetuation of condi-
ton that has bred much Of scandalous conten-
ton in Nebraska schools The Normal School
board has never been free from politics. and SO
long as It has fits existence under the present law
It is not likely TO be freed from the pernicious
activity OF interested politicians. One unsavory
disclosure after another has marked It's career
for many years and no one doubts that the effl-
cheney Of the normal schools has been impaired
as result Of the condition. The democrats had
a good chance to place the normal schools Of the
state on higher plane and safer foundation,
but preferred to maintain the board as political
machine The people will some day attend TO
this neglected job themselves by means OF the
initiative
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
People and Events

Two actresses known on the stage a. Ethel and
Allie Jewett daughters Of Elliott N. Best OF Los
Reies are sole heirs to fortune OF NoooOo and are
being sought by the court eustodans Of the California
town.
The charity organization Of New York City urges
tramp farms az a remedy for congested idleness Ia
otss sure tline especially n fitted with eomfortaole
benches and handouts and stripped Of woodples and
bucksaws
A Kentucky GARNER burned up his compound to-
hacoo crop the other day because conscience made
him believe tobacco Is evil thing. Possibly tbs
rare Kentuckan pondered too much the tobacconst
motto Smoke or your smoke hereafter
strange things are happening these stirring days
Only one Smith In the present legislature Of Maine
-Four Smiths has been the minimum OF former aessions
Moreover the lone smith l. a democrat stiii the
members are doing some business and drawing their
PER diem regularly
The nerviest lawmaker in Illinois kept his face
straight when pettlonsd the state supreme court
10 order state treasury e furnish him the where-
with for weekly trips 20 his home In Chicago The
court noi only rejected the petition but gave the
petitioner vocal trouncns.
bunch Of girls 81 school "a lockwood m, started
a rough house on "a fran little substitute teacher
ana when the dust settled three 81 the girls had sx
periehced sound switching Then the mothers of the
switched girls started court action and had the fra
teacher fined for doing her duty a. she'd Il"
"Its an wool and yard wide" Il wild than
woolly you believe the spokesman Of the National
Merchant Tsfors association recently IN session IN
Chicago Cloth may be yard wide, moro less. but
the wool part 81 may b shAvings. wood pulp. spun
glass jute cotton hemp any other old thing. Well
who's sot TIE real goodsf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

The second party o. the Myrtle lodge series took
Dlace Metropolitan hail. the committee la charge
being made W Of ~ Kaufman ,. ponnoly. tr.; A.
harden. G Stevens. ". y Manning. l. D. pof.orlmer.
Leslie
The Bee q going after coal dealers who are short
ucightnE customers and has turned up that
requires signature % receipt which contains an al
Waiyear
Marshal HlerboWer. now IN Washington has been
reappointed ana . expected back AZ the end Of tho
week
DIR David p Andrews of Elyna. O., was married
q Miss Lanra Morse q this city AZ the home 81
Nr Clark Woodnan
FIienas snopned down on AR and Nss Andy
hoIeen = usr residence o. 'ne corner q slKlesnlh
there
ST. Harry 1iunoft. yardmasfer II the Union
TarifIf has returned from trip % New Orleans.
maet Improved 10 health
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
schIeswiR-HoIstein.

observation-disclosures.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. i0--To
the Editor Of The Bee. You have letter
from reverend Danish gentleman con-
ctrning the German acquisition 81 tho
province Of schleswig- Hoistein. SO much
has recently been said about that part of
Germany, which was in controversy in
1864, that Il is strange that the big news
papers Of this country have not taken
the time or the trouble to investigate
the facts and go into the history Of those
times
Your Mexican expert. Der FTeide, -
would make an excellent and impartial
investigator since he has stopped giving
us the facts in the Mexican situation,
and your readers would surely appreciate
II he dug into the history OF schleEwig-
Foistein, and especially into that part OF
II preceding the war OF 1894
At that time the provinces Of scheswig-
I. Helstein contained 100000 people and
was the connecting link between north
western Germany and southern Denmark.
No doubt the Inhabitants along the Dam
ish line we're inclined toward Denmark,
but less than $1,000 Of the inhabitants OF
those provinces inclined that way.
In Nebraska we have thousands OF clti-
Gems who lived in that part of Germany
In the early COS. and they will confirm
this statement. II Is hardly fair for the
Danes to claim that the people Of those
provinces were with them when the frac-
tion Of their partisans was probably no
more than one-twentieth. The following
list win show that the names OF the
cities in that part of Germany are more
German than Dane such names as
ciueckstadt. Kiel. Itzhoe, Whistler. Films
horn, Heide. Ascheberg, Ploen, Vessel.
buren, and Friedrichstadt.
From these names one would Judge that
Germans inhabited that part Of the coun-
try, rather than the Danes. and as q.
matter OF fact, the names OF the people
from that country who came to America
and settled in Nebraska indicate Their
German extraction. mention a few of
the old settlers who came from schles-
wig-Holstein and no doubt one better
acquainted with the Germans than I am,
could give you more like them. Thus, in
this part OF Nebraska, we have the stol-
leys, the Ewoldts, the Moeiers, the Suehl-
sens. the Stelcks. the IIeddes, the Joencks.
the Hagges, the Egges. the Rauerts and
the Washers. One could fill columns of
your paper with such names, all OF them
being the names OF old settlers from
schleswig-aolstei
suggest that our Danish friend look
up some Of those settlers and he will
ascertain that schleswig-Holstein was
MISREPRESENTATION German at the time
II became q part OF Prussia. do not 20
into the history of the war of 1864, which
was brought about through the extinction
OF a line of dukes. the last one being
Frederick VII.
| submit one verse Of the patriotic song
sung in Schleswis-Holstein In the early
eos and ask whether or not 1t sounds
| German or Danish:
Standardization Nicer umschIungen
peutsche Site frohe Wacht
Wahre Treu war schwer erruneen
| Bis Elm schooner Morgen tagt
Schieswig-Holstein stamm verwandt
Wanke NIGHT mein Vaterland.
ARTHUR c. MAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Kansas and Nebraska.

Through the agency Of Golfers we learn
something that otherwise had escaped our
notice--that william Allen White has qualified
his rhapsody on Kansas as the near-Utopla by
admitting that Nebraska also has some things
10 boast OF. The Emporia philosopher Ia
quoted as saying:
We have contributed nothing 10 the world that
our sister state Of Nebraska, with her Saloons
not duplicate. except happiness and prosperity That
happiness and prosperity are worth while from the
viewpoint q those striving to be happy and pros-
porous deny. But are they worth while
when the weFd's progress Is consideredg Are they
an end IN themselves? When are all happy and
up ready for delivery into whatever heaven or he'll
to which we are bllled7
II confession is good for the soul, shen this
modest abasement OF Kansas must be a sign Of
contrition for self~exaggeration. But Is II true
that the people OF Kansas are ahead OF the
people OF Nebraska either in happiness or pros
peFily. Just because they must get their booze
through the back-cellAr door OF so without I'm
fortunately. We have no accepted measuring rod
OF happiness except the contrast Of evidences
Of misery and the proof has been adduced that
Nebraska Is as free and more free. OF crime,
pauperism. insanity flliteraey and other social
.lla than IS Kansas. AS 20 prosperity, that also
is more subjective than objective. DO Kansas
people enjoy more OF the desirable comforts Of
life than Nebraska peopiel We doubt It. though
willing to have our Kansas friends maintain
their belief In their own superiority.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Abolishing the naval plucklng board spells
10y for veterans Of the service. Depriving
chair warmer Of his seat or yanking defective
elder from the quarterback to the shadows Of a
rest cure institute caused more physical dis
eomfcrt than one branch Of congress would
stand Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

The railroad presidents. instead OF sending
messenger boys. are waiting on Iowa solons IN
person. Wonder II they realize what they are
storing up for themselves--that the aelf-ssteem
Of legislatures Of other states viii not permit
sham % Be content with less attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
05eOBeesd&a
sGeMSBoaH

why Not Let HAPPY Ne HaPpyF
YUTAN, Neb., Feb. lo.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: always see Happy Hooli-
gan in the Sunday paper. and Il always
seems as II he would like to get married.
Why don't you never let him get mar
ried? From a little girl.
LAURA WHITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Responsibility for the war has been placed
on numberiess shoulders. Now tho finger OF
rcorn points to tho aristocracy as the author OF
the csntury'a high crime. With this point delft
niteiy settled. the ahooting may proceed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Every days events emphasizes the fact thai
the safest place for American globe trottera this
year IL close to home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

and 50 British. there is nothing for those
millions to do but TO raise their voices
IN earnest protest. II. FISHER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

No. the recent tumble in wheat prices had
no bearing on the value Of grain II was simply
. record Of the speed Of grain brokers in switch.
ang Z bet. 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

II she interval italy Is doing superior line
81 bupnesa in grain imports. eagerly sought at
81 back doors. and IL observing strict neutrality
while taking In the money
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

From the way they are signing up. tina
lobbyist register at Lincoln no longer carries
any terror in Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Afghanlstan viii give brushful OF oriental
color 70 the holy war, but real action viii not
begin until the Ahkoond OF Swat puts his
swatter in the field. Then it's goodby. Piccadilly
also Rue RivoI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Giving UP easy money is not novel expert
snce. The pain springs from touch rubbed ii
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Try to conceive the feelings OF the highway
man who takes penitentiarg riak only to find
that his victim carries neither money nor val
uables
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

If pure measure lumber is a good thing
why not pure lumber rightly measured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

10 make these nonopolies social or public
monopoIies. IL this new nomenciaturs
viii moilIfy the ssperities OF a name so
that timid people will lay aside their
prejudice against the thing named, we
socialists won't object 70 Il.
New socialism destroys one monopoly
AZ time and leaves monopolists free to
develop other private nonopolies. once
would come quickly; but they will not
come one at a time-they must come
simultaneously. J.-E. sBAFER
who shall sue for PeaceP
OMAHA. Feb. 10A-To the Editor Of The
Bee: Since the English statesmen were
forced by the German chancellor to
finally admit the truth Of the secret
treaty and understanding between Eng
land and the Belgian government, and
when fsir-mindsd American citizens must
know at this time that at least % per
cent OF all dispatches we have received
during the last six months from British
and Russian sources are fabrications Of
the purest die. Il is indeed funny, II Il
was not 80 tragic that apparently the
London newspapers owned by the
aristocracy Of England are trying to now
carry on another campaign Of villificA-
tlon, both at home and in the dispatches
which they send broadcast. which con
sists Of 'that various statesmen Of Ger
many and Austria are talking Of peace"
How ridiculous on the face of ST.
+ We hear further that Germany and
Austria ought to be conscious of being
finally crushed 1t seems to me that
with the German andN Austrian armies
victorious and upon the enemies terri
tory, It is England who ought to sue for
peace. A country like Germany can not
be crushed, II all the armies OF Europe
combined against It. A country that
has mothers expressing the wish. after
sending six sons to war, that they are
sorry they have not more to send. Is
absolutely beyond any power, however,
mighty, to crush.
Now we find England says Germany
must be starved, and the German nation
has just made up its mind not 10 comply
with this. and will not be starved.
Let our statesmen in Washington. in
GLIDING President Wilson, and our own
peace-loving and (praying-for-peace)
Bryan, although they speak the English
language, change about and cease to be
English subjects Tor more correctly sub
jecting this country's interest to the
whim OF English interests) and take "a
forethought Of our country's interests
and our country's welfare. Then those
2e.Oo0,0oo Of good American citizens can
and VIII become absolutely neutral in
spirit and action; but so long as our au-
thorities ana newspapers are 50 unneutral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Looks as IL the coroner's sob we're on th
tOboggan. why a coroner anyway
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Young cities which take lessons from the
experience Of the elders can see an arc-lighted
warning sign IN the present financial condition
OF New York City. The debt OF the greater city
totals sl.las. stTB1s. as computed by the
Brooklyn Eagle, and this years. budget tops
$500. 100000 The magnitude of the burden
renders more revenue imperative, and the tax
ing powers are considering = tar on the
unearDed increment Of real estate and an oecn-
nation and poll tax. The big city is modern
horrible example" Of municipal extrayrganee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

That Missouri antitrust law seems to have
teeth In 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. .Ad-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
]

know what could separate u, n" an
sw"red duly
IT couldn't BE- il couldn't, Tell me-
nfat il is. love you. only want to
know what any man must BE- sur" Of about
his Nifc'
She drew herself away from hi en-
brace Il must 90 to my aunt want
- 90 home.
Home. The word struck painfully on
hl~ ear. She was his wife her home was
With him,
Please tell my aunt that | want 10
20. she said
He found Mrs. Thorlcy in the ballroom.
and then made his way to the supper
room. From the doorway he located
oavork and Sybil Lowthrr at distant
table, and turned frowningly away again.
III get the truth if have to choke il
out Of him" he promised himself. He
was lying tonight ht-lying.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CHAPTER VII
MRS. THORLEi sank back against th'


cushions Of her limousine with an in
voluntary sigh Of relief. Silently She
watched the face of The girl beside her as
the street lamps and flashes from pass
ing motors threw il into view. a wor-
ricd frown dcrpcned between her eyes.
Suddenly. shivcring in the raw mid
night air She gave an Intellectual tug al
the heavy fur robe that lay across her
knees. The movement reused her COM
panion and two young arms came to her
assistance.
"Thank you, my dear
There was no reply, and after a short
silence Mrs. Thorcy spoke again. "Who
taught you that dance, Marie"
"What9' The girl looked up in dalcd
inquiry. "Oh, the dance" She added as
if the question had Just registered on her
consciousness. "Why. Madame Adri-
enne, Of course.
Mrs. Thorlcy hcSilatcd, Il wondered
about it," she said al last, "becauSc hap
pcncd to hear Miss Lowthcr tell someone
that Madame Adricnnr had not taught
i, to YOU, and that Madame thought YOU
had had lessons before YOU joined her
class.
The young shoulders shot up impa-
'icntly. "Sybil Lowthcr is always horrid
about other people doing things well.
Il see. Mrs. Thorlcy murmurcd. Is
this the dance YOU are planning to do at
the carnival next month";
"Ics.
"You mustn't. You do i, too we'll
Aunt Alicia"
"AIy dear child, think moment,
Think how il must seem to people Who
don't understand. Miss Lowthcr> r.
mark was straw in the wind. Nothing
could be more unfortunate than to start
conjecture. So far we have managed to
escape ii.
TO this the girl for several moments
said nothing; but her short, quick breath
ing broke the stiffness. OF IA sudden she
spoke. MIR. Amarinth asked me 10
marry him tonight
Mrs. Thorlcy stirred slightly. Well
She said.
Hes going to see Hugh in the morn
ing. | asked him to.
There was a pause.
Aunt Alicia, will it make Il difference.
To him? DO you think it will do you''
To the eager pleading the answer came
reluctantly, Il don't know don,
know. Then after Il moment, will you
mind so very much if il does"
Il shall mind terribly terribly"
THE car slid smoothly round II corner
and stopped. Marie threw open the
door and sprang out.
Hugh must be back. she exclaimed
turning to assist Mrs. Thorlcy. "Thcrc's
Il light in the library.
Let me speak to him first, Mrs. Thor
ley said when they were within the house
OBTAINING Marie. who was starting i'm
petuouSly for the library door. I'll l,t
YOU know when come upstairs
Tn" girl acquicsccd douhtfuIly, and
turn"d toward the steps.
Don't change your gown. | won't by
long, and want him to >r"il Mrs Thor