davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
SOUTHERN RAILWA1

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains Leave chmond-Atain ST. Station.
Schedule figures not guaranteed For the
South-Daiiy: $50 A. NJ. local: 1880 A. NJ.
sleeping car for Atlanta: Ii;i5 p. NJ, express
;les Fling car open soo T, NJ: $500 =. NJ. local
York River Ltne-5:Io T. Al. Steamer Train
except Sunday. connecting for Baltimore
.far!eT carr. 1875 A. NJ. and AIS P. 81. daily
Trains Arrive Richmond-From tho South:
40 a. ~ and $500 A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ, s:I0
+. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ except SUNDAY
From West Point: S:i5 a. NJ, except sion
day; $40 a. NJ. and 6:16 p. NJ daily
Office So' Z. Main ST.. Phone Madison z72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

LOST, On Addison street. between Main
and Carr. gold varette pin Reward
II returned Ia Il South Addison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

fiat OF rooms at 322
East Franklin. Randolph 1909.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

WANTED l carpenter. repair man.
Apply l1ot East Franklin at A. NJ.
WANTED. . white men; must be good
mixers; married preferred: good
wages. Public Employment Bureau,
Room -. City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
HELP WANTED-AIalc.

POST OFFICE clerk carrier exam" at
Richmond September J. Prepare un-
&c: former government examiner.
Booklet 81 free. Patterson civil Ser
vice school. Rochester. n Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

ROOM and board. 2U3 South ThiyJ
celled, shower baths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

STRAYED OF stolen from 1910 Park
Avenue Wednesdays morning. August
! AT o clock brown Irish terrier puppy
weeks old Reward If returned to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Reign Of Terror in Mexico City.

Prescott's description of the final razing of
the capital OF the Montezumas by the conquista-
dores may well be read In connection with the
reports that come from the City of Mexico today.
The misery and suffering of the citizens OF
Tenochtitlan while CoTtez and his soldiers were
razing and burning the town is being repeated,
while the soldiers OF Obregon loot and pillage
with the consent OF their commander. Life and
property is held at the within of this latest of
military masters OF that unhappy capital city of
Mexico, and famine has added its terror to the
list, which includes about everything OF evil in
the category of war, with apparently nothing to
mitigate or relieve the horrors. The indiffer.
ence Of Obregon to public safety has aggravated
the anarchy already established, and conditions
seem to be about as bad as can be imagined.
Mr.. Bryan has again appealed to General
Carranza, as the head of the particular army Of
liberty" to which obregon belongs. asking that
he make his minion behave This appeal is not
likely to be productive of more good than any
OF the others made to the irresponsible chiefs of
disorder. "Watchful waiting" must very soon
give way to something more specific. Com
plants from other countries are now heard at
Washington with greater force than ever.
The cause of humanity is pressing President
Wilson to abandon his Mexican policy and to
adopt a more definite plan for dealing with this
pressing problem All will hope that war may
be averted but the situation in Mexico is rapidly
becoming intolerable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
People and Events

Titled and other aristocratic Belgians
are now living in London on SS.75 a week.
and fairly contented with the handout.
War is q mighty leveler Of ranks.
Genevieve Lehine is suing ]. d. Peter
son Of Atlanta, Ga, for 10000. alleging
that he forcIbly kissed her hand and
shocked her. Peterson committed an in
excussble blunder in STOPPING to kiss.
Louis Maxeiner of Alton. H. is so
popular as a street car conductor that
the women patrons voted against his
promotion to a political office and de
feated his candidacy Strange TO say,
Louis does not appreciate the certificate
of esteem.
Miss sczepankewicz OF Philadelphia
is trying to get rid of her name by the
aid OF the law. She has not been in
the country long enough to change it in
the conventional way, and desires legal
relief to escape the suspicion OF being a
walking war bulletin
Report has reached Chicago of the
death Of Count Mourik de Beaufort on
tho French battle front. Some years ago
the count distinguished himself as an
American heiress hunter, having captured
cago millionaire. A few years was
enough Of Beauforts company and the
Rilgallons shook him, but not until the
count shook down a large bunch of the
Kilgallon surplus, at the same time pro-
viding juicy sensations for the newspa-
pers and the gossips.
Buffalo was cruelty buffaloed the other
day. Somebody started the report that
our own Admiral Dewey was coming to
town, so the patriotic natives decorated
the town in honor of the hero of Manila
Bay. Reception committees In gala attire
awaited his coming and a bunch of
limousines chugged merTily in anticipa-
ton Of showing him the sights. The ad-
mirai came, all right, but 1t was admiral
Dewa of the japanese navy. The recep-
ton committees made the best of the
situation and showed the Japanese most
of the courteA.os planned for George.
George s. Ward, chief push OF the Ward
Baking company of New York, a
SS0.00o,OOO corporation, told a search
ing committee that his company
used plaster of paris to reduce the
quantity of yeast in the making of
bread. Similar testimony was given by
Boston bakers. Plaster of paris is also
known as gypsum and calcium sulphate.
and makes the very pretty white finish
on newly plastered walls. According to
Mr. Ward the combination makes bread
loaves lighter and larger. OF course, Il
is not injurious, because not enough of il
is used to put the finishing touches on an
interior department
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

Houston Post: An Indiana minister says
a man Is lucky n he doesn't make a fool
OF himself more than a couple Of hundred
times during hts life. Not exactly lucky,
but probably very short-liYed.
st. Louis Republic: The ST. Louis
clergyman who recently warned the young
men against sowing wind oats might have
made his case stronger by reminding
them Of the prevailing price OF wheat.
Boston Transcript The Rt. Irrev. Billy
needn't worry about that frame taber-
nacle OF his--putting up temporary
wooden shacks heated by stoves is one
OF the easiest things our building laws do.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: One St Louis
church proposes to establish an open
forum in which anybody may talk about
anything as long as he pleaseA Is II.
perhaps. intended as a sort of training
camp for United States senators?
Chicago Herald: Ex-senator Cannon's
attack on Mormonism reminds US of the
fact that Mormonism is about the only
religion that embodies a practical plan
for meeting the wishes Of European bel
uEerents in regard to population.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
La Touraine and the Wireless.

Again has the wireless played its part, and
summoned help for a stricken liner, afre in mid
ocean, but IL is one Of the pranks OF fate that Il
should have been La Touraine to send out the
IS. o. s." For this gallant French boat has
figured in some of the most notable OF recent
sea tragedies and has been prominent in rescue
work. Il the captain of La Touraine who
spoke the Titanic its last night and gave
warning of the presence of icebergs 1t was La
Touraine that led the race to the burning Vol
turno, and launched the first boat in terrific
sea, saving many OF the persons on board that
vessel. Last fall, when the great swarm Of
American tourists we're caught by the unex-
pected declaration OF war in Europe, it was La
Touraine that was held to bring home stranded
Yankees. In other ways did the vessel and it's
crew figure in recent history OF the North At
lantic Captain Caussin and his crew were
given decorations for the part in the volturno
affair
Peril Of fire at sea has not been removed,
and perhaps will not be, but its danger has been
minimized by the invention of Marconi, and the
dash Of swift steamers to the rescue is sure
proof that the presence of war with its savagery,
has not obliterated the better impulses OF hui
mainly entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
TABLOIDs OF SCIENCE.

Women are not so liable to sudden
death as men In the proportion of one TO
eight.
Rocks and stone buildings that are
struck by lightning are magnetized by
electricity.
One tablespoonful of lemon Juice to two
OF water makes an efficient gRrgle for
a sore throat,
The vacuum principle has been applied
to a jar 10 keep a substantial meal hot
or cold for many hours
The waste from two wood-pulp mills
in Sweden that use the sulphite process,
ordinarily considered valueless. is being
converted into industrial alcohol.
Worms are great promoters OF vegeta-
ton by boring. perfOrating ana loosening
the soil. and rendering II pervious to
rains and the fibers of plants, by drawing
straws and stalks of leaves and twigs
into 1t. and. most OF all, by throwing up
such infinite numbers of humps OF earth
called wormcasts which form fine
manure for grain and grass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
AROUND THE CITIES.

Denver Is building an aqucduct $3.50 feet
long as part of a new water supply sys-
tenn.
C1eveland's street railway management
threatens to go into the jitney business at
cut rates.
At the present moment Chioago's mu-
nicipal campaign draws it's main energy
from Sweitzer.
Sioux city park authorities viii place
500 bird houses in the parks during the
spring months.
Philadelphias director of public safety
asks for 500 additional policemen 20 patrol
outlying districts.
Theater ticket scalpers in Chicago pun
down $4,000 a year Visitors are the prin-
cipal easy marks.
Philadelphia cat refuge last year en-
tertained $1,000 feline hoboes and put
them out of business. .... '.
Out in Seattle a week ago glass and
taoks maliciously scattered on the streets
put dozens OF iitneys out of business long
enough to get new tires.
The chief smoke inspector Of Sc. Louis
figures the annual damage by SCOT at
$4,000 without counting the number of
lives imperilled by soot-laden lungs. o.
The San Francisco Sierra club has
launched a movement to construct the
John Muir trail connecting Yosemite Ma
tional park with Mount Whitney as a
memorial to the distinguished naturalist
who died recently.
six hundred business men OF Mime
apolis unite in a demand on the railroads
for q new union station. A similar move
ment in Des Moines brought the response
that there would be nothing doing in
depot matters unless passenger rates
went up TO 2h cents per.
Kenosha, Wis. is making an effort to
solve the servant girl problem by open
ing school for the express purpose of
educating housemaids. The opening class
numbered fifteen young women of all
nationalities. Practical lessons are given
in breadmaking, table serving. house
keeping bedmaking and in other domestic
arts,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Stuff Men Are Made Of.

Omaha has at least one boy who is made OF
the right kind Of stuff. He got out of bed at
o'clock in the morning, while the snow was
still falling, to clear path for his sister to the
car line. He did not stop when he came to the
limit Of the family plot. but scooped steadily on
clearing the snow from the neighbors' walks as
well, thus showing his plan to help was not
bounded by any selfish thought. This boy shows
a spirit of pluck and determination OF the high.
est order, and a quality of consideration for 9TH
ers that is most rare in these times. More for
others, and less for self, is the spirit that will
move the world along little faster, and little
smoother. The application of the Golden Rule
is not so hard when once II is undertaken in the
right manner. This Omaha boy has shown the
way, and his example may well be followed by
many men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
CYNICAL MUSINGS.

There are mighty few sign posts on the
road to success.
Don't tell your troubles If you are look
ing for an encore,
All men may be born equal, but they
get over II before they die.
Many a mans will power becomes stag
nant from lack OF exercise.
Many a man brags about future that
is already overshadowed by his past
Some men never grasp an opportunity
TIL some other fellow let's go of It,
The easiest thing in the world to make
is a mistake. The next easiest is trouble.
The only way to get some people to
the front is by attacking them in. the
rear,
You never can tell Many a woman
with. a muddy complexion has clear
conscience.
There is nothing new under the sun.
All the good excuses have already been
made
OF course It is better to believe every
thing you say than to say everything you
believe,
No man ever realizes how insignificant
he really is tn he attends his own we'd
ding.
Never marry a jealous woman. A
woman who IL jealous is almost as bad
ss one who isn't
ANY novelist will tell you that the first
story doesn't always get him in on the
ground floor.
The man who Is carried away by his
own enthusiasm some times expects some
body else TO carry him back
The devil doesn't care how often q man
goes to church on Sunday. II he can use
him the rest OF the week.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Exercise for Emmy

Emmy brought In an armful OF wood for the fire
MY dear. said her husband you shouldn't do that
She lifted the heavy OF berries 10 the table
and sat down TO look them over
ia help you II T wasn't waiting for Bates to come
over and look at the filly."
The srooers boy deposited dollars worth of sugar
on the floor and Emmy took It up ano put It in the
sugar pail on the lower pantry shelf
You really shouldn't" said her husband
Finally she lugsed the iron preserve Kettle to the
sink for the last time and went for another pail
OF water -
Il hate to ses you lift So Emmy. N.Y. how many
glasses have you gotf It's my fAvutte jam In set
you case OF cherries tomorrow"
Emmy went on getting up a hearty supper
Seems as IL you didn't eat much commented
her husband. Don't you want TO walk down with
tonight while 1 finish that rubber WITH sta,soD
The exercise will do you good The Craftanan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
when's a Lobbyist Not a LObbyistl

Nebraskas statute book fairly well defines
lobbyist, and makes certain definite provisions
for regulating his relations with the members
OF the legislature, such registration and the
Ike. Ever since the present session began. our
democratic brethren have been trying to deter
mine when lobbyist is not lobbyist. In some
degree they have achieved an answer.
1t appears. the conclusion being based on
proceedings in the house, that when a gentle
man is described as "hardworking, loyal. sin
cere, honest democrat" he is not a lobbyist even
II he do all those things a lobbyist is permitted
under the law to do. and more. He may approach
legislators in and out OF session, may appear
before committees and otherwise advocate or
oppose legislation, and stin be exempt from
the law. IL he is known 70 be democratic leader.
Another class of gentlemen also seem 10 be
exempt. these coming under the head OF States
men," having formerly served as members of the
legislature. They are "elder brothers" OF the
legislators. apparently, and are permitted to
operate for or against pending measures without
let or hindrance. while the mere Corporation
eormorant" must wear the tag provided by the
statute, or be subject to its penalty.
What is the distinction between one lobbyist
and another, that the democrats should so In
sistently discriminate in the manner OF treating
men who are present at Lincoln avowedly for
the purpose Of Influencing legislation?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.

Mrs. Charles II. Truax. widow of a New
York supreme court justice. has been ap-
pointed receiver OF an apartment house
property in New York City. This is the
first time a court job Of this kind went
to "a woman.
A bill for living wage Is proposed by
a factory investigating committee in New
York. 1t was found that "a per cent, or
more than 10000, women and girls en-
ployed throughout the state receive less
than $3.50 a week, and more than 10000
less than $3.50 a week.
Thirty-eight women nurses Of the Ger
man ambulance corps we're decorated
with the iron cross by the German en-
peror, and 1t has been intimated that
more women will soon receive the same
decoration. Heretofore the cross has only
been given to men.
Miss Natalie Emile winsIow of New
port r. l.. was sponsor for the United
States torpedo-boat destroyer launched re-
Gently in Cramps shipyArd. She was
chosen because the destroyer was named
the Winslow. in honor of Rear Admiral
Winslow. her grandfather, who was COM
nRnder of the United States ship. Kear-
sarge. which sank the confederate ship,
Alabama.
There is nothing more significant OF the
work that women are doing In the news
OF the last week than the announcement
that the house at Washington has passed
the bill for the national abolition OF child
labor by a vote of 232 to ~. The measure
prohibits interstate shipment of mine or
quarry products that were produced by
children under 16 years of age, and the
products Of industrial establishments OF
other kinds produced by children under
Il years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

MY dear. everybody SAYS young Stay
iiate' who Is counting our Jane Is a CONF
ing man,
well. 1 would like him better il he
were more Of going one Baltimore
American
What a cheerful woman Mrs. Smiley
Isn't sheo why. do you know that
woman can have a good time thinking
were having New York World.
She-But IL / can't live on my income
ana you can't live on yours, where would
De are advantage of our marrying?
He ChoughtfulyD-We by putting our
incomes together, one of us would be ablc
to live, at any rate.-Boston Transcript.
Famous Actor-Oh, yes. I'm married,
put l always think it's kind O. tough on
a girl that marries one Of us travelin
men.
She-sull. it might be worse. / sup
pose you're away from home most OF
the time,
Il met Differs wife Yesterday. Talks all
the time. doesn't she?"
Yes"
-. Il never heard Differs complain about
He'd better not She supports him
by lecturing. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
WHO is that man who follows the gem
eral about
His aid"
But why does he need an aid hang
ing around him all the timer"
Wen, you see, the general has more
medals than he can conveniently wear
himself Kansas city Journal
Miss Oldgir1. would you like me TO
borrow Brother Jacks parrot to keep
in your room?'
Why should l borrow your brothers
parrot?"
Because / heard him say the lam
guase that bird uses would make your
hair curl Baltimore American.
Schmidt sued Jones for SANDER alleging
mat Jones had called him a hippopotamus
some six months before. OF this time
item Jones attorney made capital, say
Why, you haven't got any case. Mr..
Schmidt. If your feelings We're so badly
hurt, why didn't you take action six
months ago."
'Yeh, know answered Schmidt easily.
but neffer saw a hippopotamus until
two weeks pasdt already" -Everybody's
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
QUAINT BITS OF LIFE.

In some parts of Siberia milk is sold
frozen around a piece OF wood, which
serves as q handle to carry It.
George Bodenkamer OF Mountain Home,
Ark, offers to give a 9O0-pound hog to
anyone finding him suitable wife within
ninety days. s....
During 1914 approximately 6STS5.OoO coins
OF all denominations, weighing about 2S6
tons, were taken from the 1850 prepay
ment telephones in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
Dr. George Quinn, aged 81, an Indian
medicine man, received his first haircut
and shave few days ago. Pulling q
jackknife from his pocket. he showed the
barber how he used to cut his hair and
pull the whiskers from his face.
William II. Lacey OF New Tfaven
bought some eggs day or two ago
and one of them bore this inscription:
This egg comes from Detroit, Mich. II
was packed by a handsome young woman
In the year of our Lord. August II. 1909"
In Korea until comparatively recently
q man was not allowed the dignity OF
trousers until he had taken TO himself .
wife Your gay bachelor had to wear a
skirt. and brand himself in the public
view as one who had not yet attained
a position in which he could support .
wife.
Unable TO forget a schoolmate. though
he is %. orrin Wilcox Of Milwaukee.
Wis. Is in winstead. Conn, on his an
nual visit to Mrs. Julia Dayton, who will
be 81 May !. They grew up together in
Unionville. In the last four years Mr..
Wilcox has made an annual pilgrimage
to the east, visiting old friends, including
Mrs. Dayton. He says he Is going 10 keep
n up as long as he lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
ssSScMlb %0Gy4a GanMS
sol1sllFb ERol5 ~ 1lLE5'

The Third CONGREGATIONAL church has been organ
lied and will occupy it's spacious building the
ner or Nineteenth and Spruce, The denomination has
strong foothold I'm the city and Is represented In
the suburbs with regular services at Saratoga
Florence.
S r Auehmoody cashier or Clarke Brothers drug
company, fell down stairway In the store ysstsr-
day, and sustained severe bruises.
Erastus Young, auditor Of the Union Pacific, has
lifted up his house Twenty street. IN fine
style Mr.. and Mrs Field Boston are visitors there
Joseph Goldsmith OF the Misfit Clothing parIors
LETT for Aurora, Ind, 60 attend the wedding his
sister and will be gone about ten days.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin lOaa South sixth street
Council Bluffs. IL advertising for competent cook
William Drexel, who has been engaged in business
at ST. Joseph for the last SIX months s visiting his
relatives IN Omaha.
The program OF the ladies' musical at its last
meeting was furnished by the Misses Gertrude and
Edith Jones, Mrs RhOades. Mrs. Metoaife Miss Roth
child Miss Newman and Miss Pennen
Mrs J. $. Clark. the sweet singer has moved to
Burt and Eighteenth streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
YESTERDAY.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post
1t is not far to Yesterday.
And there we turn our eyes
10 where the good, glad memories
In pleasing pictures rise,
The faded roses of TODAY
Grow red and rich with dew,
AND where gray clouds are spreading
now
We see the skies of blue.
Just down the way Is Yesterday
There sunshine always beams;
Today we close our eyes and see
Our Yesterday in dreams:
Tocay we hear the long dead song,
And now we understand
It's cadence and know why It made
Our Yesterday all grand.
A little way to Yesterday
Today NAV have its fears
Yet Yesterday is filled with smiles
Tomorrow has its tears
Today-tomOrrOw-w OF them,
When we can find the way
That leads us to the golden land
The land of Yesterday?
II is not far to Yesterday.
With glamour of the rose;
With haunting echo of the song
That thrill ed lis TO the close.
Tomorrow and today will lose
Their darkness and their gloom,
And each will soon be Yesterday,
With melody and bloom