davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

A woman with great dark eyes lying
under a pale lemon light ON a low dlvan
piled up with magnificent cushions; this
spectacle greets us in the
opentng words of David Lisle's story of
the Soul of Life; or, What Is Love-
Frederick A. Stokes Company, This
vivid chronicle has lain somewhat long
IN our pile, though it Is our persistent
intention TO neglect nothing, Lucienne
Geromc was the baptismal name of the
recumbent lady, though many called her
81. ucienne the Magnificent" She was
the most important actress Of her CEN
fury.
We come now and then in stories
upon passages that we cannot bear to
slight. The story just here says Of
IucIenne: she was riotously superb
and extravagant; in her art, i'm her life,
in all things. In many respects she had
the imagination of a Nero, and that
imagination had never known the re-
straint Of "A curb. 4 beautiful reckless
woman who had made friends with the
spirit of genius, who firmly believed
that that spirit had found am abiding
place IN her soul. Shs was taking mo-
ment of repose after a long rehearsal"
Though reposing, she talked inCes-
sanity. A tall man with pointed beard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
THE NEWINTERNATIONAL

The second revised and augmented
edition Of The New International Ea-
cyClopTdia' edited 10y Frank Moore
Colby and Talcott Williams, is progress
ing rapidly, two new volumes. WI. and
VIII covering titles from Didymus
through j. Il. Foraker, having appeared
since the recent notice in THE sun.
More than a third of the work Is there
fore ready The two volumes seem TO
have An unusually large proportion II
Illustrations, while the alphabetical
order brings in several long articles OF
importance such as those on Engt1 nd,
English Literature Europe Eggs, Fish,
Fire Engines, which we take at random.
The CatholiCity which has marked the
selection Of biographies Of living persons
is shown by the inclusion Of Mr.. y. n.
Dole MIR Dooey, the tenor Ferrari-
Fontana, II Il. Finck Horace Fletcher
among others and a multitude Of zee
spectacle college professors, The New
International in this edition is the most
recent Of the encyclopedias ON the die
tionary model and the most convenient
for general use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23


band is amiable. but colorless. she had
never loved him. hut there seems no
reason Tor her being Cisgrunt,ed and
starting Irritation which becomes seri-
Gus with peculiarly imam" d.Cadent
p"e'asier. the domestic duarre!s ana
the successive steps IN the intrigue ar"
narrated WIN great mnuieh"Ss'
'huS WIN divorce ana her marriage
~ "'r pow l"'h S'e mus th"' she
"'' '''' nv "'"S'" " ""''' ''Sp'''""'e
P"'' YER 'o' "ne wen nor uu'.' com
'.' ~ 90. '''V' '''''','
Wv, WIZ j, u. ''' '' "''' i'''I-
- ,,, .lt'', w. m ="
.,,t -, - -. -
,r .,,,,,,,,',.f.. ,,,,,,, ..,,a 80, ,,t..
lam. rigt,i,. ,,,,,.,I .n,t,,.,, -, ., ,,,,,,
,,,or,,,,c, t,Io - ,rt,tora,,ir,, -,
TIN, aufbnr f,r some t,.,son &c cry
severe auainst tn. whole woman move
ment.
In "Tha CRYSTAL Rood" ,Tohn Lame
Companyl Mrs Howard Could has
written very pleasantly and very.
sn,ootbly An did fashioned Indian tale
white b.hv is stolen nv an Indian
woman and brought IN as her own
ner ability 10 ascrihe magic move. 10
him and ia keen dveinp his body is an
iunrohabilitv which mnst no accanted
when he grows mn he saves a white
..lrI and has IN Ace from tho Indians
~ =.o-,. %. ,ha o,roa vovaee down tho
obio and tho Niss,ssipni is charming
and his su,ir, aftar tho shin that takes
tho Girl N France 10 a ane bit Of writing
I'm the end he is civilized. recognized as
"A white man and everything comes out
right The author does no, care to ex-
main his connection with the crusader
sho sings in tho nrolnrue. she leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

version Of the events and the diplomacy
which led TO the war. that he does not
have to call in political. economic and
biological theories. whose truth must he
demonstrated to the world at large. but
can deal with conventional historical
facts. such as have brought on wars
10 the past
Another British Indictment NJ Germany
and the Germans Is offered by Austin
Harrison in The Kaiser's War" tGeorge
Allen and Unwin. London). for which
his father, Frederic Harrison. writes an
Introduction. In style and form it is far
above the average Of the polemcal
books that are appearing. Mr. Harri-
son does not irtra,t from the Ha.ser's
responsibility. but seeks Ia prove that
the whole German nation Is equally
To blame.
The manner in which the war affects
the United States is discussed in the
articles which Theodore Roosevelt has
gathered in America and the World
War" charles Scribner's sons. II is
only natural that German ideals of eff
cheney and power should appeal to Mr.
Roosevelt and that his demands that the
country should he prepared to defend
itself should sound much like a call to
hc ready 10 attack.
Further issues Of the reprints 81.
French ofcia! publications. Pages
q Historic DBcrger-L.cveault, Paris). are
lie Ljvre Bieu Anglais' and two series
If "a rOrdre du Jour" from September
10 10 October IL. containing the promo
tons and other military distinctions
An account Of the first portion Of the
campaign, the invasion of Belgium and
the advance Of th. Germans into France
will be found in From the Trenches
Louvain to the AiSne," by Godfrey Win
throp Young OFrederlck \. Stokes Com
panyJ, a British war correspondent who
lowered around the Belgian and French
armies
Among the war biographies one Of
the most interesting IS that of "Sir John
! French written by Cecil Chisholm
,Fredcrick \. Stokes Company. which
relates the military career of the Brit
lsh commander up to the outbreak Of
the war This account Of his services
explains the confidence that England
has in him
Three more Pamphlets On the Euro
/ pean Crisis" reprints of articles in the
/ newspapers and other periodicals, come
from the MacmllanS. Sir Edward Cook
| in Britain ana Turkey" explains from
| the diplomatic correspondence why Tur-
key joined in the war. James WyCliffe
/ Headlaw has his say about rights anC
wrongs i'm England, Germany and Flu.
rope ani patriotism is stirred by Ar
/ embellishments Call to Arms
Several examples Of publications ex.
pressing amin sty against Germany OF
designed to arouse proper British feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
VIOLET AND CHARLES
WILL ENGAGE THE READER

Ethel Sidgwick's story OF "A Lady Of
Leisure" Small, Maynard and Company.
EnstonI is one of those conversational
novels that plenty of readers delight to
pcruse 1t flows gently, with no dis
turning Intrusion of abrupt effects The
impression Of plenty Of time Of round
ness. of finish. OF security from sharp
excursions OF a nervous character. is
perfectly sustained. Here IS the rectory,
% pleasant rsctory in Kent English
novels have not neglected to make rec
tories quite familiar to Us. hut what is
familiar may he far from tedious, ~
charm may he abiding.
Here is Charles shovel stepson Of
Mr. Gibbs, the rector own son of the
present Mrs Gibbs He reclines in the
low window seat Of the long drawing
room. imbcddcd softly in cushions, sup
piled conveniently and copiously with
magazines. Ills share in the CONVEX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

sation is rather scornfuly infrequent,
in the manner Of his speech he Is dog
matte, sarcastic and given languidly to
monotone. The talk OF the ladies' Mr.,.
Gibbs. Maud. the daughter, and Miss
Lennon. the visitors in a different
style, style less studied, less senten-
tiOuS. less likely to give offence. The
tea was good strawberries and cream
and Charles had good appetite for these
afternoon reflections. You would really
think Charles desired to he thought half
witted," 81 said Mrs Gibbs after her son
had left the room. Miss LennoX alsd
thought that young MIR. Shovel was
really too silly" But sentiments lay be
hind Charles'S conversation. There weN
reasons why he talked as he did.
Violet is in the story, as well as Mar
gerry and Maud and others. 1t is really
upon Violet and Charles that the chief
interest hangs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
ABOUT THE WAR.

In the literature designed TO lhstltN
one side or the other for It's conduct IN
bringing about Ihe war Germany mas
so far had the chief part either as plain
tiff or defendant, and her ally has been
thrust in the shade in the polemics as
well as in the war news. To remedy
this Ernest Ludwig, Austro- Hungarian
Consul at Cleveland. writes Austria
Hungary and the War" 81. $. OgilNle
Publishing Company, New Norh, for
which Ambassador DR.. *. T. Dumha
provides a preface. The author has the
advantage. in presenting his country's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

ing against the war are Mt hand "The
Book Of William" Frederick Warne and
Company IL very clever adaptation
of Edward Lear's Nonsense rhymes and
pictures to present circumstances. The
manner in which the pictures are used
is especially good. "The Mad Dog of
potsdam' Frederick Warne and Com
pany1 is n parody on Goldsmths AN
Eiegy on a Mad Dog" with pictures by
Lewis Bauer. In Wicked Willie"
Longmans. Green and Company, an
illustrated folio Margaret A. Rawlins
relates the beginnings Of the war in the
guise of a nursery tale into which a GER
tain amount Of allegory Is drawn Two
children cast adr!ft IN Belgium are
picked up by various aviators in Annie
Wood Franchots War Babies" THE
author. clean. y. Y; Brentano's) and
thus view several Of the countries now
at war before being conveyed across the
Atlantic to America. The book is illus
tra'od The patriotic feelings of a Brit
ish soldier who Is wounded and the suf
ferings of his wife are expressed by
Florence L. Barclay in a short story
MY Hearts Right There" 90. =. Put
MANS sons. with many sentimental
touches calculated to appeal TO British
loyalty.
\ book II general scientific charac-
ter brought out to provide Information
that is needed now is Sir Thomas Bar
,ihS's Law and Usage @! War"
Houghton Mifiiin Company. a short
handbook with the topics arranged in
! alphabetical order to facilitate reference.
I 1T gives definite, practical statements
about many questions that are arising
which Will serve as an answer in most
1 cases. 1t is hased on the practice ana
. agree mentS that We're accepted gener-
/ ally until last summer, and where the
belligercnts on either side now choose
! to disregard them IT shows, AT any rate.
what conventions they are violating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

columbia University Press, Lemcke and
Buruhurrr
Mrs. Martins Man. 81 John G Ervine
tMA,mlliauS.r
Baron Won Srhlloh' ,Duud. Mead and Com
pduN.t
Tho Good shepherd John Roland.
Frederick s stokes Company
'Iauts" " Dane Bank. ,George DO
ran tompauN.p
rhr Magic Tale Of Harvanger and Co
Iaudr." q. =. Baker George H. Doran
Company
The General Education Board 1909
Iql4," General Education Board. New
York;
school Hygiene" leo Burgcrstein, Pm. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

ILL.,. u. Frederick \ stokes Company
Occasional Addresses Braiuerd Kellogg
IL II. ,ChaTl,s g. Merrill and Company,
Nrv York;
The Incompatible Christ calvin We.s.
lautpr { the Abingdon Press. New Norkp
Makers of America Emma Lillian
Dana. Gmmigraut Publication society. Sew
york;
STANDARD on or the People %" Henry n
Klein. tThe author New York;
Outdoor Oklahoma" Frederick
Rarde. cooperative Publishing Company.
Guthrie. Oklal
Shakespeare study Programs The Gomez
dies Charlotte Porter and Helen A Clarke.
Orchard O. Badger, Boston,
Shakespeare study Programs The Trag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Books Received.

The Works Of Edgar Allan Poe" 10 vols.
Edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman and
George Edward NOodberry, Charles Scrib-
uer's Sonsl
THE Desk Standard Dictionary" Abridged
by James C. Fernald, (Funk and Wagnalls
Company
THE Parallels of the Gospel" Leopold
Fouck, S, J. Frederick Pustet and Com
pahy, New Ycrk.)
Studies In Southern History and Politics"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
Comedians of the Antarctic
'es That Guido Man in Farce

about on ice cakes aud amuse themselves
by making grotesque faces they rise UP
and pretend sadness as they pass
flipper before their faces; looks OF mild
surprise are followed by glanccs OF in
difference as their fellow Inhabitants. the
gigsntic sea elephants. try to outdo them
at funny face making
The sea elephant. a ponderous animal.
twenty-five feet long and weighing about
5000 pounds, is also q comedian, his chief
asset being a funny nose; this resembles
the trunk Of an elephant, and with it he
srouses more mirth than was ever pro-
voked by the nasal nppendass Of Cyrano
de BerRerae.
Tne comic efforts are watched with
deep interest and Eraciously encouraged
by the penauins. who stand about and
With their wins-like flippors appear to
applaud. The psnguins by tho way. are
the real head-liners" in the businesH of
laugh making, They are about three feet
tall and, when walking erect. have the
appearance OF clumsy clowns in full dress
suits. In the motion pictures secured by
Sir Douglas and nov being shown in this
city 20 illustrate his thrilling story OF
adventure In this unknown land millions
of these comicsl creatures ere seen surf
bathing at their own Atlantic City" and
burlesquins fear OF the waves. Along
Lovers Lane they nod their heeds ia an
ali understanding manner. and their COM
edy love making and mock gallantry out
rivals the efforts OF the hest human fun
makers.
Pensuins. are even more human in their
actions than monkeys and as laugh
creators, they far surpass our supposed
ancestors. They stand more erect than
the monkey, and from a short distance
they are very hke old gentlemen. labor
iousy making their way over uncertain
ground. While ungraccful and slow on
the land, they are marvels of speed and
dexterity IN the water. Their swimming
powers are wonderful. Unlike any other
aquatic bird, they swim entirely under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
Read it Here-See it at the Movies.
.R<<1z0<1QS<| 1lkG2ee>
ay 9s~y-ISA~AH@dS-s1 -+sH1z<a&-~eG~@.

pocket and extracted a little chamois
bag!
So that was how one woman SOLVED her
money problem. and her burning eyes
told with what bitterness she had re-
sorted TO this bold step. or moro value
than her husband. even in his low pro-
fessi0n, she vas still his supiDe inferior
in the rights OF possession. What she
had was a gift from him, and, as June
had heard him put Il himSsIf, he save
her vhAt vas good for her.
The woman she vac coming up the
ladder The fugitive hidden in the attic
Nss stunned by this unexpected action.
Nearer and nearer came the Somzn's
head and nesTer and nearer to the edss
OF the trspdoor eStspdsd Juns's strosg
young hsnds
BABE Fluh S,irF.d unsssily. on.
Bshs"
The woman s.s dosn the ladder like
Get
what
No ansNsr The man sas st.ll souRd
asleep The woman stood over him foS
awhile. TO make sure ~ this. and started
| for ths % ideF asuin Halfway scruss
the room she hsa.tatsi. turned x.lked
ssttly 10 ths end ~ the hut and hid the
uttls chamois baE benssth IooSs stons
behind The stove.
She vas pattlnE axay the Last % The
dishes vhen saddsaly shs stoppod. turnsd.
ana = sios smile spread gpan her lip
isr eye hururd vita q sombsr nfe sac
seat over io his h-n and dsftiy secured
ianE. sisndsF siEafstts botisr So
.russsd sutftir % hsr hasbana snd IN
sfrt-f tar t1lisf IN his - vest ~ kst.
A. tHat be- sfin'rs tp prairlfst Ia-
aatsT rask uoei ~ htg ntus hsaa
VIA e Eirar iu hsF sFe ~ seuasn ssui
ater m.Fi &C. rrsfY un rlr aus q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

spent every minute when I was at home,
and not eating or sleeping, in studying
TO try TO remedy my defective education.
and 20 find out all that had been written
about the particular line OF business that
was engaged In.
Many a woman would have objected 10
this and demanded that her husband on
terrain her on an evening. or so out with
her but my wife always sau that | had
quiet place TO study and that nothing
interrupted me- She even studied with
me when my interest showed signs OF
Tagging. Any man with that kind OF q
wife Is bound to Eet on"
Which IL too true. Any man with that
kind Of y wife is bound TO succeed II he
Is not hopeless clod. Let "A man have
an ounce of talent, or ability, or one par.
tice Of energy oF ambition. and that kind
OF wife viii pull, or haul or shove him
into some sort or success
Every woman in the world desires
! above every other earthly thing for her
husband 60 succeed. First. because il
realizes her ambition. No personal sue.
| cess that woman ever achieves bring,
the same thrill OF qualification to her thai
she experiences when her man is &C.
claimed big man among other men
Secondly, a woman wants her husba NJ
to succeed because II means the prosper
ity and well beinR of herself and hel
children.
This being the ease II is passing strang,
that the average wife never really sit
down and tries to figure out how sh,
can help her husband to be n success In
stead OF a failure In life, and II IL NOR
than strange that her vision ls 30 shor
that she cannot sec how you must sacri
flee the little thing Of today in order L
gain the big thing OF tomorrow.
For instance. take a young couple VIII
are just starting out ia nAtrimony. Tn
first five years of their life together ah
solutely settles whether the husband
going to be a prosperous, successful ma
at middle aEe, or whether he Is going I
end his days as a clerk in somebod
else's office.
II the young wife IL willing to not onl
live we'll within their means, but Just q
economically as health and comfort wi
permit. II she helps her husband TO saw
Ibis money. Il she takes care OF his healt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

liberately poured a fourth Of rs contents
over Big Ben's face.
Excuse ne," she laughed as he sat
up. startled. and with the same motion
ierked a revolver from his pocket
He gTinnsd at her shespishly as he saw
the sparkle OF mischief in her eye, and
he wiped his face with his sleeve.
You dons II O. purpose" he spSculstsd,
! chuckline.
Think So" shs dimpied.
Big Bens eyes frightened
Il believe you're after that shawl"
"Flub'd sell IT," And she glanced
across at the slsspins man With viodie-
tive hatred.
Take IT," urged Bic Ben. rising. IT
F1ub sells Il tell ms" He picked Up tbs
shawl and clumstly threw around the
Womsh's shoulasrs. She Iooked down AZ
the shawl and toyed with its lone, Sell
cate fringe. She took II off slowly and
ave Il hack % the man
Nothing doing" Bhs sadly a. iAod
then she slowly turned and locked 81 her
hushs nj and walled away. Thsrs as =
/ SoftsniEg Ia BiG Bcn's eyes a. she valRSd
away. and then he. too. Glanced al the
| sLsspins Flub. lie strollsd 20 this door
and came hack. suddenly h. stopped
/ The stsam Of -orsthina yellow had
caught his gaze. Hs vslAsd close and
bent Is~. lie pullsi IN cissrstte hoLIer
out Ear enough 20 Identity q and pushed
IL hack. then hs gave the sleeper a kics
Get up. you thisf'" ~ rolred
Fiub spFans 40. dazed.
"Whsrs that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

A fashion panorama may be seen any
evening in the rotunda of the largest
hotel in the world, the Royal Poinciana,
at Palm Beach. Here eohsresate we'll
known society women from all over the
country. augmented THE winter by not
ables from Europe, who have preferred
the American Riviera to the uncertain
ties of the present day fortunate at the
usual French and Italian winter resorts.
All the great gown builders OF Paris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

and New York are represented in the
toilettes that add color and life 10 the
passing show Some women wear the
new creations beautifully. as though 10
the manner born; while others proclaim
their recent accession to the ranks OF
smart society by the lack OF harmony
between their personalities and their
clothes.
Mrs. John c. King Of New York is al
ways beautifully gowned. One evening
this week she wore a handsome froclI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
ELEVENTH Episode.
In M clutch OF the River Th'S"~.

CHAPTER lll.
The woman below as ucting strangely
- sho cleared ausy tae remains % me
breakfast ana ssshcd tbe dishes. frum
zine o. time she rassrd nsar tef hus-
band. bcndlnE over siEhtiy. ard finally
shs at0pl-i tssiit him sri listened o.
rs bFtatLing but SO shnak hfr bad and
seat asa. hig An uas quite llaini'
fast asloeu. sFTawirt n E1mFieif rflaHs-
tlau. uEIf iean tasr 80 trrftrE ui1
Frrat surrEy. ne saman siopgsf ari
tslrhsa CO.. hashagIs shaaltsF De-
~, e EiEhfI sna 90 vrai nsfE ta b.
disEss Ths ussf uas 90 lalrf o. "a
80 essn tsiieh st tts tauFh. and sitH
.sA flls.Fs shs sss-ssf ate ~ sssi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

OF white chiffon over cloth-of-silver, tho
latter giving a shimmeFing effect to the
semi-diaphanous fabric. The skirt was
very full and encircled by four tucks OF
graduated width. The bodice had a
square deoolletass, and posed from right
shoulder to the left side OF the waist
line there was q spray OF small pink
roses. There were no sleeves 20 speak
Of, the beautifully moulded arms of the
wearer being a sufficient apology-if such
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

lnc nenu OF ". tie
had risen by his
own ability from
the very bottom 60
the very top of the
ladder that he had
started out 10
climb. and he gave
much or the credit
Of his success 90
his wife.
"sho helped me
a. every foot or
tho way" he said
she was always
behind mo boustins
mo up. urging me
on She never pat
any obstacles in my
way. For instance.
for many years /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

wero Aeeded-for the lack of arm cover
ing.
was among recent arrivals, wore on this
same evening gown OF green-and-sold
broeade made with slight silk drapsries
and train; and a bodice Of fiesh-celored
maline combined with the broeade. A
notable feature about nearly all of Mrs
Rutherfords toilettes is the absence OF
jewels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

Juhs. the bride OF Ned Warner i'm
pvlsivsiy leaves her husband on thssr
houeymoon because she begins 10 realise
that sac must hs dependent on him Tor
monSy She desires 10 be Independent
June u pursued By Gilbert Biye, a
Nealthy married man. She e-capfs from
nj CLUTCHES with difficulty. Ned searches
distrsctedly for June, and. learning OF
Blyss designs. VOWS vengeance on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
Sir Douglas Mawson Found Or

south OF Australia, the existence of which
was doubted. until the recent explora-
lions of Sir Douglas Mavson proved its
reality, the oreerest birds and animals
in all creation thickly populate the frosen
shores and live their lives in an atmo-
sphere Of continuous comedy.
Big bahy-eyed seals lie laKiiy drifting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

BY special arrangements TOR this paper
a photo-drsma corresponding 70 the In
stallments OF Runaway June may now
be seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY ARRANGEMENT with the Mu-
tual Film Corporation II Is not only pos
sibie 20 read Runaway June each
week but also afteTward to see movtns
pictures illustrating our Sdory.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial publication
Corporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
them with the camera.
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

Let not man imagine that he alone is
the puTveyor OF farce-comedy. No, in
deed, there are animals and birds who
apparently have sense of humor all
their own.
In that vast, new Antarctic continent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26
Ky DOROTHY DIX.

\ few days ago q man who. az lA had
gone 20 work in one Of the largest manu-
factories in this country as an office boy.
took his scat In the president chair as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-26

water and secure their food by catching
fish.
The powerful locomotive force they
exert in the water Is shown whom they
land; coming from below the surfaes.
they project themselves twenty feet into
the air and alisht on breast. wings and
feet on the floating ice.