davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-14
west-bCund train.

evening west-bcund train.
Pallbears, }comp"sed OF members
Of the +. @. T., will be provided by
that order to escort the remains from
the undertaking parlors TO the trai1
in the evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-14

in China. Japan insists she has no
intention to change the open door"
pClNy nor affect Chinese territorial
rights. The Russian foreign office
SIMILARLY assured .\mcrica.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-14

tcdy by the authorities at Patterson
\. J., aw aitinS Instructions from
Governor Boyle George d. Smith,
Governor Boyle's secretary, left on
last nights train for the above city
to take into custody Nanicek and
return him to Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-14
Orders New Freight Cars

r United Press!
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
President Levey, OF the Western Pa
citic, started east today to order
81 100000 worth Of new freight cars
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-25

New Meadows. Idaho, first.
Best colt of 1916-Pete Genoway,
first
MULES AND JACKS.
Foal of 1916-Charles Ray, Ontario,
first; N. j. Gorham, Payette, second.
Best 1ack-Charles Ray. first; Pete
Genoway, Payette. second.
SADDLE HORSES.
Saddle horse, shown by gentleman
Hendrickson. Payette. first; A Nc
williams. Ontario. second; Walter
Glenn, Ontario, third.
Saddle horse, shown by lady-Mrs.
John Brosnan, Ontario. first; no Sec
ond.
Saddle pony, under IA hands
Charles Kent, Payette, first; no Sec
ond.
TURNouTs.
Draft team, hitched-Dunham Bros.
Ontario, first; K. 8. & D. ranch.
second.
Double drivers. shown in harness-D.
H. Kerfoot. Ontario, first; Henderick-
son & Jacobson, Payette. second.
Single driver, in harness-D. III. Ker-
foot, first: Hendrickson & jacobson.
second.
Best single turnout shown by lady
Mrs. Mckay, Ontario. first; Mrs.
Pete Genoway, Payette. second.
DRAFT HoRSES-GRADEs
Mare or gelding, three years or over
*. s. & d. ranch, Ontario. first;
Durham Bros, Ontario, second.
Mare or gelding, two years, under
three-D. w. Smith, Ontario. first;
no second.
Mare or gelding, one year, under two
Mrs. E. A. Humphrey. Payette, first
and second.
| Aged brood mare and colt-G. A.
Hickey, Ontario, first; L. d. Gordon
Ontario. second.
Foal of 1915. either sex-A. n
Hickey, Ontario. first G. A. Hickey
| Ontario, second.
SWEEPSTAKES
! The sweepstakes winners in the sew
! eral classes of horses are as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-25

Standard bred stallion. any age-C.
e. Beurman, Parma; mare, any age.
Herman Weick, Notus. Idaho. first.
Percherons-W. F. Howard & Sons.
Parma. were awarded the following
sweepstakes ribbons:
Stallion, any age, stallion and two
colts, mare, any age, mare and colt
Belgians-A. H. Mcconnell was
awarded the ribbon for the mare, any
age.
English Shire-Stallion, any age,
Charles Ray, of Ontario.
Best mule, any age-Charles Ray.
Ontario.
Best jack, any age-Charles Ray,
Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-25
PERcHERoN-PEpIGREEp.

PERChEHON-PED
Aged stallion-W. F. Howard &
Sons, Parma, first; Clarence Sullens.
Vale, second.
Stallion. yearling-W. F. Howard &
Sons, first; no second.
Aged mare-W F. Howard & Sons,
first and second.
Mare. two years, under threw.
F. Howard & Sons. first; no second.
Mare. yearling-W. F. Howard &
Sons, first and second.
Aged brood mare and colt-W. F.
Howard 6, Sons, first and second.
Foal of 1916, either sex-W. F. How
ard & Sons. first and second.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Aged mare-A. H. Mcconnell. Fruit
land, first; C. w. Young. Payette, Sec
ond.
Mare, two years, under three-C.
w. Young. first; no second.
Mare, yearling-C. w. Young, first;
no second.
Aged brood mare and colt-A. H.
Mcconnell, first; no second.
Foal of 1915, either sex-A. H. Nc
Connell, first; no second.
ENGLISH SHIRE-PEDIGREE
Aged mare-A. H. Mcconnell, Fruit
land. first; c. w. Young, Payette,
second.
Mare, two years, under three--C. w.
Young. first; no second.
Mare, yearling-C. W. Young. first;
no second.
Aged brood mare and colt-A. H
Mcconnell, first; no second.
Foal of 1916, either sex-A. H. Nc
Cornell. first; no second.
ENGLISH SHIRE-PEDlGREE
| Aged stallion-Charles Roy, On
tario, first; Peter Genoway, Payette
second.
SHETLAND PONIES.
| Best stallion-Pete Genoway, Pay
cite, first.
Best mare and colt-Pete Genoway
first.
Best gelding or mare-James Lowe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-25

Turnips-A. Won Reador. first: d. L.
10y, Big Bend, second.
Carrots--Mrs. Charles PuIlard. On
tario. first: Morton Barrow, Ontario,
second.
Parsnips - Harry Neece. Ontario,
first: ]. d. Conner, Payette, second.
Mangel wurtzel-C. L. Rich, Fruit
land first: Wood Thompson, Ontario,
second.
Cabbaee-I e. Daegal. Fruitland,
first; Mrs. Tom Brown, Riverside Sec
ond.
Celery-,J. Y. watanabe, Ontario.
first: Northrup Farm, Fruitland, Sec
ond.
Cauliflower-No first: Northrup
Farm, second.
Egg plant-wood Thompson, first:
Nellie Sturdevant, Payette, second.
Green peppers-J. Y. Watanable,
first; Mrs. H. Raby, Payette, second.
Ripe peppers Wood Thompson,
first; no second.
Pie pumpkin-Gibson & Son, Nyssa,
first; c. H. Moelier, Ontario, second.
Largest pumpkin-G. w. Dean, first;
A. L. Mathis, second.
Summer squash-A. N. Hickey, first;
Largest SQUASH. A. Barker, ray
cite, first; s. F. Taylor, New Plymouth,
second.
Hutaoagas-Wood thompson nrst'
w. A. Sweet, Big Bend, second.
CEREALS.
Winter wheat-No hrst; E. II. brum-
bach. Big Bend, second.
Spring WHEAT. A. Anderson, ray
cite, hrst; George Thomas, Fayette'
second.
Oats-E L. Tate, Big Bend, hrst; A.
Won Reador, ontario, second.
Barley-P. B. Anderson, Big Bend
hrst; otto NELL, Payette, second.
| Whlte oeans-Mrs. q. zimmerman
Papette, hrst; w. Z. waltz. Nyssa, sec
ond.
Colored beans-J. Ewing, Nyssa
first; Mrs. H. Raby, Payette, second.
Ai1aiia seeo-No nrst' y. A. Cooiey
Ontario second.
clover seed-frank Miller Big benu
hrst; U. V. Hlckox' Big Benz, second
sweet clover seed-J.'M M. 6utier, IN
tario, first; j. F. Carnefix, Fruitland
second.
GRAIN IN SHEAF.
Wheat-C. c. Taylor, Ontario, first
E. H. Brumbach, Big Bend, second.
! Oats-A Won Reader, Ontario, first
Bert Roberts, Big Bend, second.
Barley-U. V. Hickox, Big Bend
first; no second
Alfalfa seed on stalk-E. f. Parker
Big Bend, first; J. F. Cornefix, Fruit
land. second
Alfalfa seed in bunch-George Swi
CURT, Big Bend, first; Da,e Robertson
Big Bend, second
Largest stool alfalfa-Dale Robert
son, Big Bend, first; ]. F. Carnefix
Fruitland, second.
DRY FARM PRODUCTS.
wheat-No first; Dale Robertson, BIZ
Bend, second.
!, Potatoes-W. j. Crane, Ontario, first
Ralph Griffith, Ontario. second.
Sheaf wheat-Annie' Brown. Falk
Idaho, first; Ralph Griffith, Ontario
second.
Sheaf oats-No first; ]. w. Weaver
Bonita, Ore, second
!. Sheaf rye-Ralph Griffith, first; J
w. Weaver. second.
Sheaf barley-Ralph Griffith, first; J
; w. Weaver, second.
Best general display from one dr.
farm-No first; E. A. Beeler, Ontario
loCeOAio'
Corn on ear-Ralph Grifnth, nrst
Annie Brown, Falk, second.
Corn on stalk-No first; w. j. Crane
5 second.
Bundle alfalfa-W. II. kllngoeli' ray
: cite, nrst; w. j. crane. ontarlo, secont
katnr corn. A. beeier' hrs''
> ii. kllngpeil. second
" cane sorgnum-No nrst' L. a bee'
er, second.
: NN1o'
display OF iarih proouc's h,ciuui, !,
all prouucls prouueeu oh one
one person. incluuine ilu,t' Yess.aoe
. gram, e.c.' pu' NJ. uoiileSie ~.
Woou no'iipeoh una, ~ ''i'''
neaooi' oh'ai'o
spias ,...s,.. a..
M 80 - ~,
s 49,. 60
y hiiea'io' ,,,.is,-ne
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
A Mystery of Paris.

One hundred thousand dollars was offered in 1894 for the recovery of an American schoolboy. Webster Conk- ling, who mysteriously disappeared in Paris. The boy, fifteen years old, was on his way to the St Lazare railway
 station in Paris .n company with one of his schoolmasters. The master lost sight of the boy for an Instant and, turning around, found that he had dis appeared as though the earth had swallowed him. Conkling's mother. a wealthy widow, began by offering $5,- GOO for his recovery and then increas- ed the reward to $1o0.000. The money was deposited at Munroe's bank in the Rue Scribe. but never found a claim
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Military Eqnoranes.

'-The late General F. D. Grant, said ( Washington officlaL twas once com piaining in my hearing about an igno- rant officer, He likened tAis officer to certain Private Cheney.
 "'Where is Cheney2 What the dick ems has become of Private CheneyT
 "So, be declared, Cheney was sought tor one whole afternoon. but no tid' ings of him turned np until comrads fnally said:
 'Cheney7 Why, saw Cheney about two hours ago. He was talking about going to get some guncotton to sew button on his pants with. and that's the last that has been heard of him. believe"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Need oas WAx.

Fox many years a man named pue ton was a popular conductor between Duluth and Two Harbors. 4 woman from Duluth purchased a ticket. re turn ticket to Two Harbors. and then concluded to return by boat. Some months later she wished again to visit Two Harbors and presented the re- maining half of her former facket. Mir. putton looked at 1t for full minute, then said, q think this ticket is good for one transportation, madam. but you will have to ride backyard. Chicago Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
NapoIeon's Tomb.

The windows in the chapel of the Invalides in Paris, where the great Napoleon lies buried, are of singu- larly translucent amber glass. When the sun shines full upon them the rays are transmitted into gold, and they fall like ladder of light upon the bronze sarcophagus of the con queror until he seems glorified from the skieR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
rha eolden crssted wrsn.

The golden crested wren is the small est not only of British but of all Flu ropean birds. Its average weight is only about eight grains troy. The length of the feathers is about three and half inches and the stretch Of the wings about five inches. but when the feathers are taken or the length Of the body does not exceed one inch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02

The Soilly Isles. Only Eve of the Scilly isles are ip. habited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02

pannAe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
susssiao . sssvsp,ps.

When c stovap4pe ss too small tng
 le hole iu the chimney bashine ean readily be nnaao of metal to bacco boxea that are curved to et in the pocket. says Mechanics, Remove tiD@ tpps and bottoms of tho hoxes and shove thaun In aropnd tho pipe If such tobacco boxes are not at hand lin eans of any kind can be used by melting of the tops and bottoms and bending ths psnaaining cylindrical si1eiis into proper shapA 3aifM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Acid Injures Leather and Rubssr.


 Now that electric lighting and cleo. tric starting systems have come into general use on automobiles 1t Is time Iy to discuss the destructive effect of acid from the storage battery to leather fabrics and rubber. The acid should not be splashed indiscrim!nately over the car parts. If 1t should drop on leather. xubber or fabric 1t should im- mediately be washed off with clean cold water. Ammonia will neutrality the acid and minimize tha dlseooring action of the solution if 1t gets on the clothes. Strong ammonia, however. is not advisable in removing acid stains from the car, inasmuch as It has dis coloring effect. sr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Electric Rutoherinq.

Reporting the electrocution experf- ments at the abattoir in Nantes. France. Dr. s. Leduc states that a large number of oxen. bullg. cows. horses, hogs. calves. sheep and dogs have been slaughtered by this new method, which seems to have proved very satisfactory. The current was of no volts with 100 alternatlons per second @
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
College and School

Over 1,25Q,Qp0 pupils attend high schools in. the United states.
 Erasmus. Hall high school. glatbush. N. Y.. is shortly to celebrate its one hundred and twenty firth birthday.
 Among the regular students at Amer. lean colleges and universities during the year 1911-12 were 4.S56 from for eign lands,
 One hundred and sixty-seyen under graduates. or about 12 per cent of the entire student body. at Princeton uni versity are either wholly or partiap working their ways through college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
A School For RaehsIora.

h London there Is school in which bachelors are taught to make beds, cook. sew and look after their home needs generally.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
SRGad,. ,.SeIby

Miss MN}leN Virginia ,uead the 0Augt
ter. az Mr and Mrs Joseph h Snead.
of Chncutea0up lsHnl, wH- married
Tuesday at the homo of her parent ~
Mr. Ralph ucestcr Stlhy. also of CHM
cuteaguc Rev H. b. Morgan perform
ed the marriage ceremony 10 the pres
a few fweni- lnc bride IS attractive
and popular and ihe groom assoclHted
with h- uncle. Mr. u l. selhy ia thc
conduct Of a gents furnishing store on
the Island lie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs T. J Selby. of Girdletree
Mr.. Selby and bride in company with
the groom brother, Mr.. Merwin Selby.
and bride. are spending their honeymoon
in Philadelphia New York. and Allan
tic City
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
CALVIN q. TAYLOR. ,,,.~,.vs
JOHN W. STATION.
Attorneys Sale
on VAIL ABLE
Real Estate
Personal Property.
Personal Property.

Be virtue of the paWer contained IN a
morlgngc from Charles V ilugle
Ea4fa T. lunle. SalHe Is ingie ami
Maeua ! lingle to Calvin " lay
iar Banking CUaH@s 9f Berlin. Mary
Mrd Il corporation duly Incorporated
under the laws Of the State of Mary
land. dated the sixth day of October
inthe year nineteen hundred and eleven
dulF recorded among the Land Records
9f Worcester County n liber @ - a..
No %. folio- l2l ~ and l2', and N a
mort gage hil of safe To The same from
Charles W ringle and Elsie u Iingle
h. witc. dated the second day of sep
TENDER. nineteen hundred and thirteen,
recorded in llhcr o. y. G.. No H.
ioiios az. ll3 and ili. default having
occurred therein. the undersigned at
torney named Ia said mortgage TO fore,
close same. win soil at public sale IN
front OF the Atlantic Hotel in the town
of Berlin. Maryland on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
WEDNESDAY,
August 9th, 1916.
AT g.Nl u-IL0Ok. z. N


all those lots parcels and tracts of land.
together with the Improvement. thereon
living and being situated in the Ninth
and Third Election Districts of Mofce.
tar County. ana state of MARYLAND. and
more particularly described a. follows
All that loi q land situated ana
being u the town of Berlin % the
Ninth Election District OF Worcester
County and Statepi Mary hand and on ihe
corner9i West and Washington streets,
called Burley or hg whateNer name
or names the same maS he known or
called, and where the sud mortgaEor~
uarce of land when va. granted and
canscved unto thr said Laura l.. Iingie.
IS, 8a,d from ~uosa Il Ennis and
Charlotte 4 Ennis dated the fifteenth
ia1 If March IA fhe wear eighteen
hrrfred aud seventy eight .luh "a.
rar,.ed tr,onl, tbel ..tf.. Record. ~ Wor
re.ter Count. ir I..IIsr r 81 SIS S.
folio ioi
NiIt' i"+'i"- t'i.i-' 'At.l
H ai iia. ai"l. liasl ~ 4t1s' Nt lA'''
sitlaled ANY helAE - 'llr ii.' -''1 l'0li
tetI3ei N ''t' ,"i fts'ii, \
ab3 s'ht. oh lhe -'etif -'at "' W. pAh.
county I"4i iefi''s 'i""i ''sei
" i'iis''i's"a.. ,oie 10 ''''
a'l hi'"l "' l.ie ~" "i'' " -
"h8tetti name ,i names rye t'"t i''"f
~ tho"h pr ''''e''' ,'i'.5 uF'',- l,'r s..ii''
arm tfd'l Ni iaft't u iai" 'li'A x
kra4tel "'" convey a''." "'H's N
4f4EtE ttN ilfiIfh tt AiAst If Ait sfA fAA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
WEDNESDAY,,
August the 9th, 1916

in front Of the Atlantic Hotel u the
town DC Berlin. Worcester Counts,
Maryland. wAl offer for -ale said
property so levied upon. seized and
taken IN execution. at public auction 70
the highest bidder for CASH, 20 satisfy
said writ, costs and expense OF sale.
GEORGE " TEUlTT.
sheriff
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

sale TO be secured To the satisfaction of
the undersigned or all cash az the OPP
ton of purchaser. No article TO be
moved tin terms are complied with,
Taxes viii be paid to January ] 1910
Title papers III expense Of purchaser
CALVIN B TAYLOR.
Attorney Named in Mortgage to Fore
close SANE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
SATURDAY,
August 9Th, A. d. 1916

AZ = - tlVth 2 iA-s
All those tracts parts oi tract- or par
GELS Of land lying and being situate in
the smith Election District of Worees
ter County Maryland. ou the west side
0f Main Street ia the town Of Berlin.
which formerly belonged 20 Henry u.
'ringle. now deceased and more particu-
larly described ln "a deed dated August II.
lsig. to Elizabeth White from Thomas
TImmons and others, recorded among
-aid audrtcord- Vi l1be-E DIN No 2.
folio a6l ana which descended tothe aid
Charles W InRIe. Saili, k Tngle
Mayme Iingle and Kosah T lilch-
ems az the heirs-at.aw of the said
Henry y 1ingle Nho died nte.tate.
The aho,r is very desirable resi-
deuee property Ias-e--iln can he
given at once
TERMS 0F SALE CASH.
J0HN p HENRY.
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

WILLIAM JOHNSON Attorney
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
JOHN " STATION solicitor
Order OF Publication.
i4Hc G Jones

lr the Circuit Court for Worcester
County Maryland ~ ln.
fNunceNr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
What the Stars Promise for March

currents, though not entirely free of
moisture.
Specific incidents to be looked for on
or near the following dates include:
March 1-2.-An unsaVory development
in local administration, involving the
police or building department. A traffic
company in difficulty; also an important
forgery case.
March 5-6.-A new invention in the
electrical field of benefit to undersea
craft. The postal service favored by leg
islation. An ocean tragedy announced
and a gasoline or oil explosion probable.
March 10-11.-Another ocean tragedy,
church differences and a well-known dig
nitary criticised. Death Of prominent
fnancier.
March 13-15.-An auspicious period
generally. Strong market activity with
upward tendencies. An international
felicitation smoothes the diplomatic path.
Financial legislation receives public in
dorsement
March 16-1s.-Destructive storms along
the coast and extending some distance
inland.
March 2429.-An important foreign
negotiation gives satisfaction near the
2Sth. This period greatly favors the ex-
changes, money and Industrial interests.
Many important public improvements
will be projected.
March 30-31.-Storms and many traffic
casualties. Earthquake phenomena.
Persons born in the early days OF Jan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

uary, April, July or October Of any yea
will have Saturn afflicting their natal
sun during March. and will need to hew
to conservative lines and safeguard their
health. Duplicity and secret enmity will
threaten them. Similar conditions pre-
vail II born in the Winters Of 1850 or
1857, Falls of 1862 or 1868, last half of
1866. first half OF 1867, Spring OF 1858,
in 1871, Spring OF 1871 Fall of 1885, In
1886, or Spring or Summer OF 1898.
Those born in the last week OF jan
uary March, May, July or between Sep
tember 25 and October OF any year,
will be under the favorable auspices of
Jupiter during March, and should bring
confidence and enterprise to their I'M
dertakings. They may expect prefer
ment or promotion. Eligible females will
have marital opportunities. The same
applies II born in 1S49, Summer or early
Fall of 1856. in 1859, first half of 1850,
Fall Of 1864. in 1868, Summer of 1872,
Winter of 1879, Fall OF 1880, Summers
OF 1882 or 1888, Winter of 1884, Summers
of 1888 or 1896.
Those whose anniversaries occur be-
tween the 4th and 9th of February, May,
August or November will have to reckon
with the capricious Uranus in both the
domestic and business relations.
There is i'll promise for the coming
year OF life If born in the first week Of
March. Good anniversaries are the ~
Sth, l3th-l5th, 19th-20th, Esd and 26th.
29th.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
AudAeious Treatment
of Marriage Problems.

II will now show you n simple group
OF two human beings-it illustrates that
when we love We live. It is called
Possession
Il fear" said the sculptor, and smiled
as she led me into a second studio 10
two big marble groups. that these works
will hardly meet with the approval OF my
country women. l am. however. not
illustrating the American woman's con.
dition or temperament. but womanhood In
general This FIRST group ! call The
Yoke Woman's yoke Is man. and In
this ! have essayed to show his disdain
of woman-but he needs her. They are
chained together for all eternity and he
cannot get on without her. do not
wish 70 humiliate the modern woman,
but firmly believe We love being under
the yoke.
This second statue is Marriage O..
II is my conception OF marriage-bound
together. hands and feet-all action
hampered. utter boredom. complete un-
happiness. Perhaps It IN very cynical.
>-' have never seen a happy marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

n MARCH amply sustains her reputa-
MI tion for being a contrary month.
4VA Crashing notes will sound in va
rious quarters, and the body polite will
not be slow in responsive echoes.
The month enters under a Mars re-
gime, which means unusual activity in
channels ruled by that planet, such as
metallic manufactures and defensive
plans. A warlike spirit will show itself
In Official as we'll as civil circles. The
munition industry takes on new sig
nifcance, and some well-dehned plans
will develop in that connection. But as
regards the army, legislative parleyings
will be largely academic; the naval
branch, herein ruled by Venus, Dement'S
chiefly through the favor-mongers.
In more than one OF the Southern
States the Official integrity is assailed.
There is a strong probability of the as
sassination OF a Governor in that sec
tion. Floods along the Gulf coast are
threatened, with much peril to life and
property. In the Canal Zone additional
slides as well as other complications may
be expected.
The Pacific States are greatly benefit
ed and a creditable part OF the naval
appropriations viii apply to the western
coast.
From the weather standpoint March
bellies her reputation. Some very gra-
cious temperatures mark the period, due
largely to a preponderance OF the Jupiter
principle, which induces northerly air
my. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Newest Statues By Miss KuI
Beveridge, the American Al
Who E11de0pOrS to Model ii
Human Passions and 7fr1ge
i'm Clay
By ]. Bergstahl
The Distinguished Art Critic.
Munich. Feb. IS.

Munich, Feb. Is.
f<T BELIEVE" said Kuhne Beveridge,
the American sculptress, whom
= visited in her Munich studio to-day.
as she showed me her latest works, ex-
ecuted since the outbreak Of the war, "in
dealing with the world simply. Humanity
is mostly born with trend toward the
ground--but Mother Earth Is beautiful
and warm. and even the evilest things
buried in her become purified. Nature,
knowing all. pardons all.
Il endeavored in my group, The YAM
pire.' which excited not only interest but
much opposition several years ago, par
ticularly by Mr.. Comstock. to show that
sexuality is the cause Of all action and
OF all the wonders OF nature and in life.
Il do not mean TO shock or offend by
the word sexuality. l do not thereby
mean sin or stupidity. both Of which
invariably bring regret. But what ! do
mean is the wonderful mystery, the
divine unrest Of Nature. should like
to tear the veil Of hypocrisy away and
show all the marvellous miracles Of lifo.
We are always seeking to perfect. and
yet II is the human Human who is so
lovable, so interesting. A perfect man OF
woman would bore us beyond words. II
is the weakness in others that endears
them 10 Us.