davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
winter Beauty.

BLAIR, Neb, March $40 the Editor
OF The Bee: While the severe snow
storms which have been prevalent the
last few weeks have been general, and
have quite seriously Inconvenience peo-
pie and delayed traffic. there is another
phase which almost recompenses for the
troubles they have caused.
= There has been a landscape which the
brush OF an artist never could paint;
piled high on every side are billowy
dhfts OF purest white, land. where walls
of corn" are wont TO grow IN summer
time, lie walls OF snow In purest lovIl-
ness The trees standing in majestic
grandeur with crystal bouehs gIistening
in the morning sunshine, bring visions
Of Paradise and hope OF fuifillment of
sacred promises.
A thousand million sparkling, transient
diamonds cover the purple topped mead
ows OF a few months since. The winds
whisper lullabies TO the buds now snugiy
sleeping, which rise to walls OF despair
when they recall the beautiful foliage
that greeted them in the golden summer
days No brush. no pen, no plastic art
can reproduce the sublime beauty that
streets the waking world on a morning
following blizzard In Nebraska.
The primeval forest trees, the pine and
the hennloclN. growing in the state, reach
Ing their arms upward toward Code great
sunlit cerulean skies. are even more
powerfully impressive in their pris-
matte splendor. than when ladened
with wealth OF delicately tinted foliage.
II only our lives were fashioned by the
purity OF this winter scenery earth
would be an Eden and life one grand
sweet song" ANNIE VIo GATES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10

However, the postoffce efficiency board had
fairly good time for the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Mnrnr nf FIorenrr Ercept..

FLORENCE. Neb March 6.-To the
Editor OF Tho Bee: see in The Bee
that Florence wants 20 annex-a clear
case OF going from home to get the news.
I see the Commercial club met Wednes-
day night-more news, as / happen to
be a member OF that august body. but 1
failed to hear Of the meeting. II is the
rule to notify members of the meetings
by card AZ rule we meet twice
year, whether we have any business or
not, and il has been only five months
since we met--so I concluded this was
a special. They send what they cali an
appeal to the legislature to annex us at
once, because those seventeen men want
H. and by the way. some OF the seven
teen live in omaha, and one man told
me he signed to get rid OF them
Messrs Legislators, I am not going
10 bother and take your time in sending
petitions to you unless you are In doubt
as to the sentiment OF the citizens OF
Florence in regard to annexation without
first letting us vote on the question II
you want 70 hear from US in that way.
write me. and / will send you q petition
signed by ten times seventeen names and
they will all be bonafide citizens and
taxpayers. You have a bill in regard TO
the water company furnishing light. You
propose to let the people decide by vote
whether the proposition will be accepted
or rejected. The city Of Omaha lie ne
gotiatsng for the purchase of the Audi
torium; they propose to settle that aues-
ton also by a vote OF the people. Now,
gentlemen, all we ask is that you leave
the matter to q vote. and " one-half the
people the annexationists claim are for It
Il will carry. r. s. TUCKER,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Seconds the Motion.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March Alto
the Editor OF The Bee: Referring to the
letter OF DIR. Sedlacek which appeared in
The Bee recently on the subject of 50
many fanaticai prohibition letters appear
ing In the letter box column. under in
itiais, without the full name Of the writer
attached, will say that cordinally second
Dr. sedlaceks suggestion. and hope that
all these chemically pure correspondents
who have used so much space in arguing
for Temperance" when they are really
interested in prohibition, will hereafter
display their real colors. Yours for fair
play, WALTER BREE1N.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Thought kor the Day
Selected BY E.. chisseR

There e an infinite satisfaction IN rsceiv-
ing the sifts Of God, bta the prfvilegs Of be-
coming me means through ,Ohich he tOiH bsstop
light and blessing upon others, 10 the creates
privile0s best0,Osd upon mdn."
-Emerson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10

should have The Bee mailed 10 them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10

Something OF a stir was cause
when John II. Cuslok, chief inspec
ment Of public improvements. al
had resigned and would file for
expecting 20 land the position hel,
James w. Mcdonald. one OF In,
other department. also Is In the rae
officials are said 20 be combating a
the game. No signs. however. Of I
becoming epidemic.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
RUSSELL HILL

Mrs. Nevie Thomas has had
pneumonia fever, but is improv-
ing at this writing. Miss Bevie
Thomas. of Pleasant Shade, is
spending few days with rela-
tives at this place. Theresidence
of w. E. Gregory. of near here,
burned last Tuesday afternoon,
without saving anything. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
90. The origin is unknown. Big
auction sale and bargain at
Thomas Bros. on April oath.
Rev. g. w. Ramsey filled his ap-
pointment here Saturday and
Sunday. Hugh Thomas, of this
place, began a singing school at
EbanezeN last Saturday, and had
large attendance.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
DIXON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Madden
have moved to HIllsdale. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Clay were in
IRome Monday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Gam. Wade Gregory
and family have moved from
Middleton and are living in Mrs.
Emm Bradley's home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Gregory have moved
to his fathers farm. Messrs.
wv. w. Lester and z. I. Gregory
iwere III Carthage Wednesday.
The spring term of the school
closed a few days ago. Mrs.
Matte Womack has returned to
Hartsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Chambers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Chrenshaw were in Car
image recently. Mr.. Bud Brooks
suffered the loss of his residence
and most of its contents by fire
b few days ago. He AMI his
family are living temporarily in
b house in the Bransford addi-
tion. Hon. w. A. Guild and Mr..
Frank Allen of Nashville, DIR. x.
B. Haynie and wife, Will and
David Allen, w. A. Hall, Rich
Ard Alexander, w. r. Denney,
Mesdames Kettle Young and
Kate Brown. Lewis Guild, Mrs.
Bette Guild, Frank Chenault
dnd wife and others of Gallatin,
Hrs. Mary Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bush and George Bush of
louisville, and Lewis Ward of
Huntsville, were among those
Here from a distance Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Nan
lie Allen.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
PLEASANT SHADE.

James Phillips, Howard Piper,
ard Pole Beasley were in Nash
vile last week. Mrs. Mai Gre
CORY spent Saturday and Sun
day with Ellis Porter and fami-
~. Mrs. Fannie Massey is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Graves, of near Petrole-
um, KY. Calvin Gregory filled
his regular appointment at Cy-
camore Valley Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Porter spent Sunday with rela-
tives on Dixon Creek. School
began on April 9Th at Kittrell's.
with Clarence Barton of Macon.
County as teacher. Bro. Mas
sey filed his regular appoint
ment at Difficult Saturday and
Sunday. Misses HALEY Shout
ders and Rachel Gregory were
the guests of Emma and Lola
Beal Sunday. Pleas Gregory is
very sick at this writing. Mics
We're Wilmore and Mrs. Rosa
Gregory spent Saturday ana
Sunday with ODE Landlord and
family of Defeated. Born on
April 10th to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Willis a girl. The debates at
Hiper's school house continue 10
be well attended, and much in
terest is being ar oused. James
Chambers and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virah Gillian. Floyd
Beasley is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis received last
week. Winfield Parkhurst re-
Gently bought an automobile.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Misses Clara and Alice Gregory
were the guests of Miss Annie
Earps Sunday. Brice Gregory,
a highly respected citizen of Ca
to, died on April 4th after few
days illness of pneumonia. He
was about 50 years old and had
been a member of the Baptist
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
ROME.

Farmes are beginning to get
blue over the dry weather. Mr..
and Mrs. Curry Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr.. AND Mrs. Car
yer Talley, IF Bellwood. A. T.
Morris. OF Grant, and Mrs. Her
bert Whitefield will spend part
of this week in Nashville. The
Order of the Eastern Star enter
tanned with supper last Friday
night: quite a large crowd pres
ent and all reported nice time.
Several from here attended the
funeral of ID. L.. Conatser at
Bellwood last Sunday. Mrs. @.
Ell. Oonatser AMI Mrs. III. H.
1Whitefield were in Lebanon last
Friday. Little Mora Fisher,
daughter of DIR. Fisher, had the
misfortune of breaking her collar
bone last Sunday. She fell off a
high rock, causing the accident.
A. S. Oliver and son. John, mo-
tored to Lebanon Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Todison, of Monette,
Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipcome, and
Mrs. Sarah White, of Hartsville,
are visiting the family of w. K.
Harris. Bill VsndipooT had the
misfortune to lose his barn by
fire last Saturday night. One
mule and some corn and hay
were destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs..
jeff Johnson visited their neph-
ew, Jimmie Johnson, of Grant,,
Saturday and Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

Il
In the District Court of the
United States, Middle District of
Tennessee, in Bankruptcy. in the
matter of H. S. Manning, Bank
rupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on April 10, 1915, an adju-
dication Of bankruptcy WAS had
against the estate above named
bankrupt, of Carthage, in the
County of Smith. and IA the dis
trict aforesaid, and that the first
meeting of creditorsIwill be held
in my office Id the city of Nash
vile, Davidson COUNTY. Tennes-
see, April 80. 1918. at 10o'clock.
at which time sefd creditors may
attend, prove their claims in ac-
cordance with Section 81 of the
Bankruptcy Act. appoint a Trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt under
oath touching his Bankruptcy and
transact shch othef business as
may properly GOMEZ before said
meetingI Proof of claim should
accompanied by the filing fee OF
25 cents and mailed to the under
signed.k
LEE BROCK, Referee.
NELSON FISHER, Attorney.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
CARTHAGE, ROUTE /

Crops are needing rain badly.
Odell Hackett was
carried to Nashville Tuesday by
DR.. r. E. Key for an operation
for appendicitis. Miss Manda
Williams of MonoviIIe was the
guest of Miss Deltha Smith re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Woodland visited relatives on
Turkey Greek Sunday. Messrs.
Walter Gregory and Clarence
Smith made a business trip to
Lebanon last week. Miss Eula
West of Cedar Bluff was in this
community last week. Miss
Daisy Massey was the guest of
Miss Lola Smith the weekend.
No deaths, births or weddings
to report this week. Success to
the Courier.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
MAGGART.

The little slx-sear-old son nf
FL. d. Overstreet. whn had his
thigh badly broken three weeks
ago, is still confined to his bed.
w. M. Harvell. son &c y. B.
Harvell. j: p, is and has been
for long rhine in very bad
health; also his baby 1.rd = few
days ago. Rev. T. B. Dickens
is still confined to his i,'-d as a
result of an operation which wa
performed at Nashville last An
gust. There is quite = lot of
corn being planted these dry
days. There is a general COM
plant of the scarcity of tobacco
plants OH account Of dry wealth
err. Schools are getting along
we'll: short terms are the great
est trouble.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
CARTHAGE WINS ONE
AND LOSES ONE

The winning streak of the Car
thage High School base ball team
was rudely interrupted Friday,
when the Castle Heights Reserv-
es went after the local boys in
a very business like manner, and
easily lifted the game by a score
of 9 to 2.
On Saturday Carthage defeat
ed the Putnam County High
School team, by score of 2 to
2. Good crowds witnessed both
games.
Fridays result came as some
thing of a surprise to Carthage
since the locals had but two
weeks before defeated the same
team on their home grounds at
Lebanon. Hunt and Hix were
the battery for Castle Heights
and it was the good work of
these two that the result was
chiefly due. Hunts in curves
had the Carthage boys guessing
during most of the game, and
the high schools heaviest bat
tiers famed on several occasions.
On the other hand the Car
thage infeld went to pieces in
the first inning and recovered
themselves about daylight the
next morning. McAsey, the
first man up for Heights, led off
with a triple, the effect of which
was evident throughout the rest
of the game. Stone, for Car
thage pitched fair game but
was accorded ragged support.
The line up of the two teams
uoS 40 folloxuc.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

each man played in his best form
throughout the game. Dillehay
was in box for the locals, while
Carlin pitched for the visitors.
Carthage found no trouble in
hitting Carlin, while for Car
thage the Defeated Creek boy
had a record of fourteen strike
outs to his credit. Besides his
remarkable pitching Dillehay
made two opportune hits which
was the same number made by
the entire opposing team.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

Ichurch at Dixon Greek for a
number of years. He was the
father of 16 children, thirteen of
whom are living. He was a
good man and will be missed by
his many friends and relatives.
I'VE extend to the bereaved fam
lily our heartfelt sympathy.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

P.C-H. S. o o 0 o 1 O O O 2
Umpires: Duke and Russell.
On Friday the Carthage team
has a game scheduled with Leb-
anon High at Carthage, and one
with GordonsviIle High School
for Saturday. Both games will
be called at one O'Clock.
The local team has played
seven games and has won six. In
these games Carthage has scored
a total of IS runs against 81
for their opponents.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

y. ID. Il U x
Umpire: Thackston.
On Saturday the Carthage
team played what had been con-
sidered it's hardest game, and
surprised its most ardent sup
porters by the manner in which
it walked over Cookeville. The
Putnam County High School can
always be counted on to get to-
gether a fast team and the crowd
it brought to Carthage was no
exception.
The Carthage boys however,
had recovered from their loose
playing of the, day before, and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

Innings: / 2 8 A S s - 8 9-Total
G. H S. 0 20 O 0 "a OK 7
P.C.H. S. o o o o 10 O L o 2
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
z WOULD Be
ALDERMEN
Candidates Scarce for
Vacancy in Twenty.
first Ward

Thus Tar. two candidates tor the
Republican nomination for alderman
IN the Twenty.nrst ward. whore
there 10 . vacancy caused BY the
promotaoa OF former AID Dingeman
to corporation counsel have appear
Cd,
Both candidates ran IN last
springs primary. and were defeated
By Aid. Krimmel. They arc Richard
etarkey. No. ASs Benitsau-AvA. .
Conductor for the d q. r.. and WI
liam r. Downey. No. sss Oneida-avs-
secretary and treasurer Of the VIM
cent Steel Process Co.
Mr.. Starkey was formerly presi-
dent OF the Street Car Mems associa.
ton. He hss bssa . conductor for
20 years.
Mr.. Downey has lived In Detroit
for IS years. He made his cam
paign. last spring. on . platform Of
municipal ownership. limitation Of
saloons to one for every 500 inhabi-
tsnts. and putting the rwenty-arst
ward under the Watson saloon re-
striction ordinance. He II . veteran
Of ths panish and Philippine wars.
Of the Spanish and Philippine warn.
for the Detroit Screw works.
No Democrat has come forward.
but II II not unlikely that william Il
Renick. manager OF william Hiilger's
real estate business. who made >
good run against Aid. Krimmel. last
spring. will again be . candidate.
June % u primary day. and the
election takes place July ..
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. @-The Coat.

"And Il did tide me over . tempo
rary did1culty.' - mother used to
say. I had to pawn II. but Mr.. Bar.
lowe got Il out for me yesterday"
] was ashast. Frightsned that
Marion should permit this man to do
% much for her. but unconsciously
even moro heightened at her appar
ent lack Of any idea there was any
thing unusual In permitting him to
help her.
But you can't let Mr.. Bariows
spend money like this on you.
Marion" I protested. why. this u
horrible! How much was Il! Per.
haps We could pay It back to him
at once"
Pay II back at once your grand
mother retortsd my sister. insle-
untly. Il need the coat and We
need the money; don't We: A far
~ can see. he doesn't nssd the
coat or the money. Now. ask you,
little Miss Goody -Goody. what IL the
common sense answer to . sum like
THAR"
! only knew I could not bear that
my sister should receive financial
aid In any way from this man. I
would repay him. though Il were
with my hearts blood! I regret to
say took my sister by the shout
ders and shook her lightly.
Marion" ! said. you must tell
me at once how much money Mr..
Barlowe has loaned you"
"Must!" said Marion. That's not
. nice word for little sister to use
won't"
And my sister turned away from
me.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
SPEEDING AUTO
RUNS DOWN TWO

Yoar men In . speeding auto
knocked down Alex. PrustnslEi. aged
I've. a No. 7e4 81. Aubin-Ave-, at q.
Aubln-ave. and DupeSior-st-. shout
e:3g O'Clock Sunday evening with
cut stopping they cootinusd on their
way and. turning westward into Gar
1el6-ave.. struck rrances Kowalski,
nine years ojd, Of No S43 0arneld-
ave. The Prusinski boy was carried
along for some distance oa the hood
q the car. In Grace hospital II Was
found he had sscaDsd with . scalp
wound and . bruised shoulder. The
Kowalski girl also was rushed to
Grace hospital It y thought she
vim recover IN spite Of serious In
ternal injuries and . possible frac-
ture Of the skull.
Boys who Witnessed the running
down Of the Kowalski girl pursued
the auto almost to Woodward-ave..
but could not overtake II. They
ave the license number to the 20
lice and Detectives Balons and or
dani later brought u yfancssco Phi
quito. - yeas1 old. Of No. IA MI
nois-st.. alleged to Be one Of the men
IN the machine. The car bslonss to
Giuseppe PAlombo, butcher. Of No.
7S7 Rivard-st. II was In charge Of
Giuseppe Brusco. No. 73l 81. Aubin-
ave-. the police say.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
FOUR dips" ARE
NABBED; WILL BE
RUN OUT OF TOWN

-Four overseaious pickpockets
came TO grief while trying 10 prsc-
tice their gentle art, Sunday. All
have been "lamped"- By Detective
Frank Wilkinson. the omcial lamp
Or" OF the police department a. old
oRenders. and viii b run out OF
town.
One Of the undesirables. who gave
his name - James Seymour. was
recognised By Wilkinson o. "Fren.
chy" Steele. who once served IL
months In . Michigan prison for lar.
ceny from the person. "Frenchy"
said he had been working ct Ford's.
bat had quit his Job. He was Or.
resteo at 0riswold-st. and Michigan.
ave. while mingling with the crowd
10 suspicious manner.
william Crsmsr. alias Carey, and
James gtillwell. the latter we'll
known In 81. Paul. were arrested In
Perrien park. The police say they
had bsen working the Baker cara,
with poor SUCCEEDS. Charles Davis.
who. Detective Wilkinson says. 10
Known from Houston. Tex, 20 Chi
oago. for his nimbls fingers, was or.
rested On . Jackson intsrurban. D.
troit-bound. after IN unsuccessful at-
ts0pt - % through . passenger.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

Emily, tho ship II sinking.
You've got Just about two minutes
to dress"
Goodbye. dear. It can't be
done. Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
LOUIS VADOLLECK
is LAID IN GRAVE

Funefal services were held Mon
day. IN Blake's chapel. for George
Leui1 NadoIlsck. - years old, Who
died. suddenly. Saturday. In his
apastmsnts h the Alhambra-
Mr.. Nadolleck, who was born IN
Austria, served IN the American
Civil war with the Fifteenth New
York heavy artillery. anA following
he honosabls discharge In 1895, en-
tered he Detroit posto6ace mail
carrier service. He was the 6rst
carrier I'd wear . uniform and his
6esign was aftertard adopted q
~ regular uniform. He left the
postal service Sor the legal depart.
neut a the Michiean Central RAN.
~ where he remainsd the last "a
Iyoass. One con, Collins Nslolleek,
- two daughtsrs, Mr.. Ralph
4oyerins, Of this city. and Mru
nn6all ctswfsrl q Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
RESlIV0l STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS

Now This WeWderfvi olntmsnt gW61
itching and Meals Skin grvptieWs.
The soothing. healing medication
In Reslnol Ointment and Resiuol
Soap penetrates the tiny pores q
the skin, clears them Of Impurities,
and stops itching instantly. Rssinol
positively and speedily heals scze'
ma, rashes. ringworm. and similar
eruptions. and clears away disfigur'
Ing pimples and blsckheads, when
other trsatmeats prove almost uss.
less. ~
Resinol 10 not IN experiment. n
In . doctors prescription which
proved 10 wonderfully successful fos
skin troubles that Il has been used
b. other doctors al over the country
for twenty years. No other treat
ment for the skin now before the
public can show such Q record q
professional approval. Every druC.
gist sells Resinol Ointment (6Oc aal
va aad nssinel Soap (3se.l--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
WEATHER
May RULE
ON BRIDGE
Warm Spell Favorable
to Project; Cool,
Against 1t
MAYOR TO START
BOOSTING SOON
Will Issue Daily State
ments, Beginning
July l

Mayor Marx viii begin his cam
paign In favor Of the new Belle Isle
bridge about July I. by issuing daily
statements In which he will urge the
people TO vote for the proposition.
The mayor win emphasize the
point that even II s2.oo0. 900 u auth
orised. Il II not the intention OF the
sdministratioa to spend that amount.
II . cheaper bridge win be Just ~
satisfactory.
Aid. Barnett said. Monday. that be
II In favor Of submitting two propo-
sitions to the people. one calling for
. bond issue Of II. 200. 900. the other
tor one Of 93.000. 900. % that they
may have something to say ~ to the
cost Of the bridge. It seems too late
for his proposal TO secure considera-
tiou. however. % most OF the alder
men are lined up for the $4,000. 900
propositioa.
Talks with citisens who live In .
score OF different localities show
that there n little or no comment on
the bridge situation. Il seems gener-
any understood that . bridge ought
70 b built. whether S1,000,00 II
too much to spend II . question on
which the people seem not to have
made mp their minds. Wise alder
men say that the weather Of the next
two weeks win decide the matter. n
e n hot enough to make people long
for The island. and they hnd II hard
to accommodate themselves 70 the
ferries. they win probably vote for
the bridge. NO matter what II 10 TO
cost. II. on the other hand. II II
cool enough to keep the people 1t
home. they win Be reluctant to vote
for q large bond Issue.
Aldermen from the east end say
that their constituents viii not op-
pose the $1,000 900 bridge ebecauss Of
the defeat Of the two-bridge project.
The concensus Of opinion seems 70
favor . vide bridge. = bridge that
VIII b an architectural credit to the
city. Not q single voice II raised In
favor Of . railroad" bridge. On the
question Of cost. the people are still
n the DARK. and those who VIII talk
about Il at al are inclined to leave
The matter In the hands Of the Cd