davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03


4 day The hair lcli light around
Ike sbsil by Bet ND gu led In or
outla the ends. =; x = { 4 6
Gossip ihas Il that a widely known
dancer sun cred an attack OF fever
or ndicit It's or some OF her dire
disease. When she left the hospital
q she was ad vised to cut her hair IN
order to Job ate the necessity Tor
one of Billy Eepnefs best blonde;
X thatehes. 6 No 80 nerS did she appear
in her shorn lamb ma kepp than
every anxious iriitator discovered;
she was losing her locks by the
handful. The bodied cabaret
nties,, out i'm the tail grass may
look pale and pa hetiS .as they
4. make their sheared heads and murg
I muir OF their recent illness, but
{ York is having It's big laugh ali the
while 1T Is one Of Broad ways M
tie foxes on current not ions OF what
x eonstitutes beauty x 4 IN
8 Let every man and every WON
an MAX the most: OF every beauty
point they possess. I, i deciared 3 the
same Mr.. Hepner when Interviewed
tohs the subj ectS how far one may 10
In the pursuit Of good ,loolss what
they have not let them cultivate.
,; We owe 1t 70 ourselves to look our
4 best ut an times s
Which Is exactly what Broad way,
docs. n 1T can't look good, II looks
as good as IT cam 4 &, Il s. $. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Small Edward I'M counting. You
said 4 should count . hundred when
Mamma Yes believe fsdid.
Small Edward - Well. I've counted
over 200 and i'fs' oder then
when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Omaha Homestead Of the Yeomen
Initiates Large Glass, Putting
on the Third Degree.
GRAND OFFICERS ARE PRESENT

Last wednesday evening Omaha home
stead No. 1i04. Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen, initiated a class Of forty-siO
members, the Fremont degree team doing
the work. After the initiation State Man
aEer w. ]. Tyiey put on the third degree.
the first time Il was ever exemplified IN
Omaha This n the first initiation in
Omaha since the new district manager,
w. A. Bostick, has taken charge Of this
territory.
The Fremont degree team was enter
tained at a o'clock dinner by the wom-
ems drin team and degree staff OF the
Omaha lodge. After the initiation Brother
stallcop. grand master Of ceremonies,
from the supreme office. gave an instruc-
tive talk on the various experiences he
has had as he has Travelled throughout
the United States and Canada wherever
there are Yeomen lodges.
State Manager w. J. Tney explained the
value OF the Yeomen policy. oontending
that the Yeomen rates would never be
changed. He concluded by saying that
he had already set on foot movement
TO obtain for Omaha the next supreme
eonclave Of the Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen. which will be held in 1917.
Next Wednesday evening Omaha home
stead will give the next dance OF the win
ter series In its hall in Labor temple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Little Dinner Given
Solons by New Haven
"Cuts the Mustard.

NEW YORK, Nov IA little dinner
given by John NJ. Hall. former president
OF the New York. New Haven 4 Hart
ford railroad 10 the railroad committee
Of the lower house Of the Connecticut
legislature, figures in tho testimony In
troduced by the government today at the
trial Of the eleven former directors Of
the New Haven road, charged with vio-
lation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The dinner was given. according 20 a
letter written by Hall, a. the culmina-
tlon Of political activities In behalf OF the
New Haven which resulted In the failure
Of Connecticut Trolley company 20 OBJ
tain charter to build line parellelins
the New Haven. II was the Montyille
line. running from oroton to Norwich
Conn.
Il went over 20 the capitol" Hal
wrote. on July 0. 1897. to Z. c. Robinson
9 New Haven director. land found tho
railroad committee had resurreoted IN,
Montville charter and got It into the sen
ate. "A was alone. had 20 fly around
among the senators and get them 10 re
bury II. Al the little dinner We gave thu
committee afterward at the Hartford
club. they scanned well satisfied"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Culls from the Wire

A countryside educational campaign
Ing the public TO use milk As a means
of decreasing the cost OF living and Tor
BY the Nationel Dairy council 81 Chi
cago. Henry Baird HaYfii OF Chica 20
was elected president for 1915.
Registration and segregation OF persons
having tuberculosis were advocated as
the surest way OF combating the spread
OF the disease. before the Joint meeting
Of the North Atlantic tuberculosis con-
ference and the New York tuberculosis
conferences az Albany y; " by pr. Victor
Health Of the Philippine isiands.
Little Pletro" vlviano vas acquitted
Of the murder Of salvatore Lupo, reputed
leader In St Louis of the so-calied black
hand society. Lupo several months ago
spaghetti manufacturer and cousin Of
little Pietro" While detectives were
leading Lupo TO the police station, Little
Fietro." shot and killed him. Little
fietro." pleaded self-defense.
The medical missionary conferences
ended TIA four-dsy convention at Battle
Creek. Mich: Speakers were missionaries
Ward Of Beirut said the reports q
es 81 *. tf English Ai prss
Ali the other speakers, however, declared
the polished stories OF Armenian
massacres we're not overdrawn.
The case TO determine whether tbs
state has the riSht 20 enact and enforce
placed before the Colorado supFeme
court a penyer with the filing OF 9
reply .brief Of FRED farrsr attorne,
IA qse sseeossd 'o 20 for 11' ~ Ds
Tor the endorsement Of statewide PROFIT
blfion IN Colorado, which becomes 81
f@etirs January ! INA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

has paid out more than $4,000 for sick
benefits and still has Q balance OF sew
eral thousand dollars on the right side
OF the ledger. Only two of the charter
members. Swan Larson and Gus Selin.
are now members of the lodge. With the
experience and growth gained during the
last twenty-five years the future looks
60 be exceedingly bright for wasa lodge.
State lodge No. 10 viii have work in the
initatory degree next Monday evening.
Belle Rebekah lodge of Benson viii
give an entertainment and supper for It's
members and their families next Friday
evening At Odd Fellows hall.
Dannebrog lodge No. 21e will put on the
first degree work next Friday evening.
Hesperian enoampment No. win have
work in the Golden Rule and Royal
Purple degrees q week from next Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
DYNAMITE CHECKS FIRE
At CLIFTON NINE PLANT

CLIFTON AriK. Nov. 5.-Flre which
destroyed the old copper concentrator
building Of the Arisona Copper company
and also the ore bins Of the same firm
here was checked late tonight. and the
acid plant and store Of the company
saved. The damage has not been esti-
mated
so far as could be learned. the fire
started on the roof Of the concentration
from an unknown origin. The liberal use
Of dynamite on the ooncentrator building
and ore bins by the fire fighters assisted
IN checking the fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
WILSON APPROVES PLAN
FOR AERIAL COAST PATROLS

WARRINGTON. No 6.-Approvai was
given by President Wilson tonight TO a
movement started in Portland, Me-. for
the inauguration OF a system OF aerial
coast patrols along the coast lines of the
United States. The movement has been
started BY private individuals who pro-
pose to place their services at the dis
posai Of the federal government in time
of war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion are the surest Ways
20 Attain and Keep the
Beauty of Health.

Try stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets FRHH.
Nothing viii spoil the complexion, dim
the eyes and cave in the cheeks quicker
than digestive troubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
CRISIS NEAR In
ROME CABINET
italian Ministers Exchange Epithets
and One HurlS Book at His Col
league During Quarrel
WON'T HELP IN THE BALKANS

BULLETIN
ROME, Nov. 6-Cvia Paris, Nov.
s)-The reports that Italy will take
a hand in the conflict in the Balkans
by launching an expedition in AL
bania received no confirmation in
official quarters here. The negative
attitude Of officials leads to the
strong conviction that no Albania ex-
petition "a intended.
ROME (via Paris), Nov. SHARP
differences OF opinion have developed
in the cabinet concerning the war.
These differences have not reached
the extent of a crisis, but have
brought about a conflict In views.
leading to an exciting Incident
One OF the ministers at q recent meet
ing Of the cabinet IL said 20 have ex-
dressed the view that Italys best inter
ests would be served by assisting a
movement toward the restoration OF
peace. This caused an angry protest, and
charges were made against the good faith
OF the minister suggesting peace. Epi-
thets were engaged in, and one OF the
Ministers according to reports, overcome
by indignation. threw a book at his coli
league whose suggestion had caused the
strife.
Country Il United.
The incident is declared to have been
largely OF a personal nature and the
cabinet and country are united. with this
exception for continuing the present pol
icv.
While q oahinet orisis. such a. those
which have occurred in France. England
and Russia have been avoided. opinion
here is divided concerning the conduct
of the war, especially as regards q
Balkan expedition. Lieutenant General
Count cadorna's win has triumphed in
this respect. He said ne would rather
resign a. chief OF the general staff than
allow q part Of his troops to participate
in Balkan undertaking. and his view
was finally adopted by the minister OF
war and the entire cabinet
Existing relations between italy an,
Germany are a subject Of interest amonl
Italian political observers. owing to tn
lack Of declaration OF war upon eithe
side. and because both countries seem
ingly are avoiding anything which migh
embitter their intercourse.
ParIeys Taking Place.
Negotiations are actually taking plac
with a view TO an exchange between tn
two countries OF certain products whicl
do not bear directly on the war.
In some weIi-informed quarters Il 4
thought when Italy denounced the tripl
alliance and Joined the entente allies.
made a declaration 10 the entente tina
its participation in the war wss iimite'
TO fighting Austria-Hungary. with Tn
object Of conquering the Italian province
still subject to Austrian rule. at the sam
time stating that Il did not wish 20 eS
tend hostitsties to Germany. This situa
ton. Il is pointed out. might enable III
two countries to help each other In give
circumstances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
THE TERMS

$3.50 Cash and zoe
weekly applies not only
to this cabinet, but to any
cabinet you may select, 50
that there is positively no
excuse for you not being
able to secure one of
these wonderful Kitchen
Maid cabinets and get the
two sacks of Pride of
Omaha flour thrown In
free for good measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
RIO LAGES At HALIFAX
WITH FIRE IN ITS HOLD

HALIFAX. n. g.. Nov b.-rhs British
steamer Rio Lagos. reported on firo ct
see, arrived here tonight The fire In No.
hold was burning briskly.
the Rio Lagos left New York on octo-
Der 81 for Queenstown with . cargo OF
sugar. The fire was discovered yesterday
morning and as Il was found impossible
20 set Il under control the steamer wa
headed for this port IL was anchored of
quarantine tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
woodmen of the world.

W0O0mem OF the Worlus
The entertainment given by Schiller
camp No. sot last Thursday evening was
a great success. Every detail OF the pro-
gram was enjoyed by It's membership.
This Is the first OF a series Of entertain
ments arranged for the enjoyment Of
members during the winter.
South Omaha camp No. 2i1 has reorgan-
lied its drill team. with Roy Huett. cap
tain. Officers are holding weokly res
hearsais. ana when real work presents
itself they VIII be able 20 do IL In a sat
isfactory manner. An entertaining pro
gram has been arranged for the enter
tainnent Of its members and will be pre-
sented at the meetings during the month.
sabieski camp No. 70 will meet this
afternoon at It's hall, Twenty-ninth and
Walnut streets, to transact regular
monthly business. Candidates will be
initiated.
Cedar Wood camp No. 10 will meet to-
day at National hall for regular business.
Lithuanian camp No. ~ has promised q
largo class for initiation NJ It's regular
meeting November IL Joe Uvlck, clerk
Of this camp. has recovered from his In
jury and is now ready TO push entehGias-
ticaiiy the interest OF this camp.
The Woodmen OF the World camp OF
Benson viii conduct the cornerstone serv-
ices Of the city hall next Sunday after
noon, when Sovereign Commander Fraser
will have charge. All the fraternai or
CARNATIONS ond the women's organiza,-
tons Of Benson will participate in the
parade from the old city hall TO the To-
cation Of the new hall on Main street.
| independent order OF Ola Fellows.
Wasa lodge No. 1SS celebrated the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary OF It's institution last
Sunday, october 81. In a fitting manner.
A select program Of speeches and musical
numbers was given, followed by q supper.
after which dancing was the order Of the
evening. Wasa lodge was Instituted oo-
tober 81. 1890. by Grand Master John
Evans Of Omaha. who made II possible
for this lodge 10 organise and succeed.
Tho lodge now has 225 members and dur
Ing the twenty-five years OF rs existence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
United worIrm.p.

Gate City lodge No. % win serve oysters
at card party and dance Tuesday eve
ming
next Joint meeting with South Omaha
lodge No. 90 at the South Side temple
Twenty-fifth and M streets. John Il Ken
nedy win speak on The Open Door of
Opportunity" Tuesday, November 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

Omaha tent No. rs will hold It's regular
meeting Monday evening. The entertain
mont committee IN planning for a big
open meeting November 20. State Com
mander Lee was in the city during the
week ana arranged for a campaign for
the fall and winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Kitchen Maid Cabinets

We consider this one of the most remark
able kitchen cabinets for the money we
have ever seen. Look around and compare
and you will find that its equal cannot be
bought elsewhere for an amount consider
ably above the price we ask. Kitchen-Maid
cabinets are wonderful savers of time and
work. They have every convenience
large flour bin with sitter attached-large
sanitary cake and bread box with sliding
top--cutlery drawers-large cooking uten-
sill compartment and many other conven-
fences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

Mandarin lodge No. III met Tuesday
evening. with two visiting members. The
next meeting viii be Tuesday evening Al
Labor temple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Pride of Omaha Flour

is made right here in
Omaha at the big Updike
Milling Co.'s mill. This
flour Is made from the
finest wheat grown in Ne
braska--your own state.
1t comes to you In the Up
dixie Milling Co.'s new
sanitary paper lined sacks
that are air and dust
proof. We absolutely
guarantee this flour to be
of the finest grade and OIL
the purest quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

omaska council No. 22o5 will give a
dance at Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. on the evening of No
vember .. This council 10 also planning
TO hold bazaar the latter part Of the
month.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED

If you, your heart. your will. are en- listed on the good side, if you are wish ing and trying that the good in you should conquer the had, then you are on the side of God Himself, and God IS on your side: and If God be for us who shall be. against us?" Take courage. then. If thou dislikest thy sins, SD does God. If thou art fighting against thy worst feelings. so is God. On thy side is God who made all, and Christ who died for all, and the Holy Spirit who alone gives wisdom, purity, nobleness. How can'st thou fail when He is on thy side? On thy side are all spirits of just men made perfect. all wise and good souls in earth and heaven, all good and wholesome influences, wether of nature or of grace, of matter or of mind. How canst thou fail of they are in thy side?
 Charles Kingsley.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
THE SMALL TOWN SNOB

! An English literary critic. now Vis- liting the United States, makes the as
 sertion in a public interview that ,snobbery is on the. decline and is rap lidly coming to an end the world over. lTrue perhaps everywhere, save and eX- icept in the country towns. In the icities, where the big issues of life are lconstantly weaving back and forth in Ethe shuttle of human progress. men land women alike are acquiring the
 sense of real social values. and are ldaily becoming more democratic. The livery bigness of our complicated mod
 ern life and it's collective trend is flrcing this attitude upon them.
 In the country town life islvibrating lbut faintly in response to the forces Ithat are shaking the world and vision. lat best. is still small Here remains las yet the petty love of differentiation.
 Women seek 1t. or to be more exact,
 ssumc it. and men. while derding lit in secret cherish it.
 Here mediocrity is still unduly as isertive and here the dunce. unable to lachieve "apartness." sets up the bar
 rers of a caste most wonderfully and fearfully devised. Shadings vary from the ownership of a Ford 10 a Winton fSix and from bungalow to a Greek
  Ifhe PodAnaps and the Veneerings. tthose who are" those who "ain't." land those who want to be-with q tsaving mixture. he it added in mitiga- Ition. of a few people really born with a sense of self respect.
 | Culture so-callcd.> has come apace- lat least it has cOme-but it is in the Iabortive stage and has brought as yet Inc sense of that spiritual enrichment and intellectual renewment that come those who allow their interests and Itheir sympathies-the real end Of Cul- ,ture. Here folks are still divided into two classes those who are common" land those who are not.
 | In the country town Mi-7~~ Tc----'
 nd Tiny still edit the village herd book and Aunt AraUella. From ..-. Irocking chair in the back parlor. still erects the standards by which the ever shifting quality" of the corrnrri'v must abide. The great world goes 1 spinning by, the pageantry or Incl ,s,..,- ling democracy Unfolds hefor" tro'r e .es but they neither hear the one Inor see the other.
 The ancient order changes slowly, ut it is changing Even Madame Parvenue. if a few choice spirits back her up will admit that the Rich fam , fly are ordinary" and Miss Ima Cad will now and then unbend to folks who are really decent and likeable. even though they are natural and haven't arrived financially or socially Still, it's slow going. To emancipat- ed folks this condition is funny often, but sometimes it gets on all the nerves at once and you feel like you just have to take a trip or become a last ing victim to the senseless and quite useless habit of cussing to excess. The city has it's disadvantages, but at times the atmosphere of small town can become stirling in it's snug Iness-Tom Bodine in the Paris Mer- cury
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
BALLAD OF THE
 KINGS TRIUMPH

"Cau me my minstrel" said the king And let him sing a glee, For l have won this summer day A mighty victory. Between the tides of dawn and dusk Upon a field 1 stood And saw my gallant swords drink
 deep
 Of body and of blood. So bid my merry minstrel in, With lute and silver throng. And let him take my stained sword And sheath it in a song!" The minstrel came. an ancient man. And smote a silver string. "Oh, gallant is the victory And mighty is the king!
 knights
 Into a virgin field. At dusk the blood of honest men Was stained upon his shield. And in the houses of his foes A thousand leagues away The hearts of women bled and broke Upon a summers day" What song is this?" the monarch
 cried.
 What sorrow dost thou sing?" Why. only of the victory That crowned my lord the king" The minstrel smiled a fleeting smile, And smote a splendid chord. "Oh. gallant is the, use of arms And mighty is the sword. For on this day a greening field Was won at crimson cost; And what the gods of war have
 gained
 The loves of men have lost And many a heart of friend and foe Has spoken on this day, And children starve and women weep, A thousand leagues away! Then cry the triumph to the stars And let the heavens ring, For gallant is the victory, And mighty is the king!"
 New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
IN OTHER PEOPLES CLOTHES

People whom peHury has compelled in infancy adolescence other peoples clothes missed valuable lesson in social sympathy
 It Is strong who feels that he is himself in another mans old coat. If individuality k fine enough be worth retaining. il is likely be fine enough to disappear utterly beneath the weight of another mans shoulders upon ones
 Most would ther have creeis chosen for than clothes. Most of would rather select tatters than have another's cast-otf splendors thrust upon IL is light achieve the living and into otl'er peoples clothes.
 Clothes acquire mucn personality from their first wearer-adJust themselves the swell of the chest the qurk the elbow, the hitch in the hip joint-that the first wearer always wears them, matter how many times they be given away. He is always felt 10 be inside. so that the second ego is constantly bruised by the pressure resulting from gentlemen occupying the waistcoast.
 \ The receive another mans old clothes without thereby losing his selfrespect fiji be prince among paupers. but the who give another his ol1 clothes withoGt wounding that mans self respect is fit to be the king of all philanthropists.- Atlantic Monthly.