davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

The active life OF battleship ranges from
fifteen 10 twenty years. but the style Is as
prone to change feminine garb Naval archi-
lectures last word" Of this year becomes a
byword In the next.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Dancing dervishes comprise the chief
trophies of war captured by the Russians at
Bitlis. To these exponents of ancient terp-
sichore modern dance is a proclamation. yet
they quickly yielded to the dreamy lure Of the
bearcat hug
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Brother Metcalfe. who used to trade upon the
fact that he was an echo Of Mr.. Bryan. is now
trading upon the fact that he has broken with
his former employer and differs with him on
vital issues Catch 'em coming. and catch EN-
going.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Brutal Punishment Of children.
OMAHA. March ITO the Editor Of
The Bee Referring to the edifying re-
port from Lincoln to the effect that one
Eta Cation. superintendent of the State
Home for Dependent Children, had or
dered a boys fingers burned to "cure"
him OF stealing. The burning. it is al
legged. was accomplished by one OF the
woman's lackeys, after she herself had
failed. owing to the chllds struggles
Is every act justified that is perpetrated
in the. name OF punishment" Are we
going back to the sanctified tortures Of
the so-calied holy" inquisition9 VIII
the Board of Control disgrace the state
by retaining this creature in its employ?
II guilty OF such an act she and her
accomplice should be promptly dismissed.
and then so thoroughly blacl1listed that
they Will find II impossible to practice
their orgies elsewhere. But. bless your
soul. they will not be dismissed. No
doubt they will be whitewashed, and the
matter hushed up. II was ever thus. l
am not sure that even this letter will be
published. Hushl Let US not rail on the
Lords anointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

well woman. Your
Sanative Wash is
ju st the thing to
overcome female
weakness. ! have
told young mothers
as well as older ones
about your reme-
dies, and what they
have done for me.
1 think Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
b1aCopopot1pd aoxad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

II will take a long pull, and a strong pull,
and pull all together, to pull new passenger
station across for omaha--but II can be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

II old Logan Fontenelle could come back to
Omaha and see himself in the monumental hotel
that has been named after him ne would not
want TO return to the Happy Hunting grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

The presumable moral OF that explosion OF
disinfectants In the EI Paso jail is to stop using
anything to disinfect iails
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Common sense and safety urge that joy-rid
ing be done at home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

The prospects OF democratic politicians
agreeing on a party proposition beyond the pie
counter are about as good as rival war bulletin
editors agreeing on the outcome of a battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

As an example OF sustained efficiency the
voieeiess faculties OF Colonel House hold the
blue ribbon against all comers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 60 them. Ad-
dress viii be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Although Mr.. Bryan was born March 49, he
can celebrate his birthday most any day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

II goes without shouting that the prepared
ness dough needs an experienced Baker
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

From Diaz to Daz in Mexico is an indefinite
span. but the desolation and the graves ar,
measurable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

The early robin will be a lucky bird ~ its
feathers are not whisked by the tail of the lion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
SUNNY GEMS.

Are you going to tho musicale ct the
Robinson's tonirht2'
II don't know. Are they going 70 have
music or S. Josephine going to sing?'-
Pittsburgh Post.
DO you believe" asked the interviewer.
lin maintaining obnoxious ties2"
We'll" replied the transforming actor.
cautiously. ~ you arc on a railroad i
spurn them with all my sole."--Bsltimorc
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

FEBRUARY CIRCULATION,
54,928 Daily-Sunday 50,639
Dwight Williams. circulation manager Of The Bee
Publishing company. being duly sworn, that the
average circulation for the month OF February, 1916
Was laps daily and 50ess Sunday.
DWIGHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Suoscnbed In my presence and sworn TO before
ROBERT HUNTER Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

York News-Times: The Bee urges the suffrag-
cites to make abolition OF alimony' the cardinal
plank in their platform and thinks that such an
action will result in victory at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

Teksmah Herald: The sOoOO damage sut against
The Omaha Bee was defeated In the court in Omaha
last week II shows that public sentiment IS In
favor Of throwing the light Of publicity all shady
deals and transactions and the editors are perform
ing public service by giving the publicity.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
LEXINGTON CITIZENS BODY
WILL JOIN FEDERATION
Association to Be Admitted Satur-
day Night-Hisher Interest on
Loans Favored.

Tho Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS at its meeting next Saturday
night is expected to increase its hold
ON the claim that il is Il clearing house
for the expression Of local public opin-
ion by admitting to its membership the
lexington Citizens Association, which
was organized twenty years ago.
This association last night decided to
east its lot with the central orEani-
zatior. The action followed represen-
tations made before it by +. +. Cola
day, president. and other officers of the
federation regarding the work and
purposes of the general body.
The association adopted a resolution
favoring the Page bill in the House
increasing the rate on loans from | to
> per cent. Another resolution adopted
calls upon the District Commissioners
to provide street and sidewalk inn
proVementS at Lincoln road and Rhode
Island avenue northeast and bu T
street between lst and I'd streets
northeast. \ resolution of sympa thy
to the family of Solon G. kcmou, a
member who died recently, was adopt
ed. Rev. y. \. Luttrell and Thomas G.
Farr were elected members of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
n. A. c. STUDENT HELD
AS A HOUSEBREAKER
.7id to Have Stolen to Get Money
to Keep Up With His
Classmates.

Special Correspondence "f Tie Star.
COLLEGE PARK. March 29-Albert
l.. Tuttle, nineteen Years old. q member
OF the freshman class of the Maryland
Agricultural College. is in jail in Upper
Marlboro charged with ousebrea king
The young man is alleged to have CON
fessed to detective Of a Washington
aEenfy and 10 Sheriff Fulton r. Gates
OF T'rince Georges county that he entered
the Baltimore and OHIO railway station
.'t College Park Sunday, March j.,
and broke open the cash drawer,
which he found empty. Sheriff
Gates arrested the young man Mon
day and took him before Justice of
the Peace y. u. Bailey. who fixed his
Inud at 500. Being BILE to furnish
th- bail he was committed to Jail for the
action Of the grand jury.
According to the officials Of the college
s,hd OF IN" county number of petty rob
"'rles have been cOnmttcd at the in
-tituuon during the past two months and
~. II. J. Patterson, president of the in
st'tution, ordered 4 rigid Investigation and
% detective WAS employed.
Young futile entered the college. las,
September and became q member Of tho
freshman class, being elected president
"' the class. il Is stated. lie told sheriff
''Etes that his father was poor and that
dl= mother worked to keep him ~ college
Asked why ne committed the. robhcri..S
."3HE 1uttIe stated that his corIpaiu! 1,ls
had spending money and that he wanted
!IudS to keep UP his end.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

men and women and youths hit the
sd y dust trail. Immediately after the
service he and Mrs. Chapman left for
Washington. where he has been con-
ductiug a revival.
The evening congregation was made
distinctive by the presence of the larS
est delegation that has attended any
service III the Baltimore campaign. This
WAS the EmuauueI 4 Eiblc class Of
lIampden Methodist Protestant church.
which. under the leadership of its pas
tor aud teacher. the EcN. +, i. stone,
marched {" the tabernacle III the driN-
ing rain. !. zoo strong.
The days atteudauc" was II.Gon. Of
which number l'."nn constituted the
EVENINGS congregation. This brings
the total attcudan"" for the campaign
to date. ,Nt 800
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Tells of Great Sorrow in Life.

i had great sorrow In my life once
At that time ! was living in Winona,
which IS 10 miles east of Chicago
Sunday was conducting a campaign
$50 miles west of Chicago. He heard
of my trouble - which was so great
that ] wondered whether / could bear
it. He caught a morning train. came
to Chicago, then took an express and
had it stop at Winona.
IN my room ! was seated with my
head bowed in sorrow. | heard quick
steps on the stair and Sunday came in.
put his arms around me and I felt "A
kiss on my cheek. Tn so sorr,, I'm
so sorry, he said. and his face WAS
bathed IN tears That was all. II"
ushed out of the house caught the
next train back, for he had to go to
his evening service.
so ] think that the secret of Mr.
Sunday s success is just his great heart
and his great loyalty to Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1916-03-29
TELLS THE AUDIENCE WHY
HIS APT DISCIPLE WINS
Rev. DR.. Chapman Praises Billy Sun
days Great Heart aid Loyalty.
Storm Cuts Attendance.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. March % The man
who started Billy Sunday in his evan
gelistic career nearly a generation ago
the Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman-stood
on the tabernacle platform last night
and told $1,000 people why his crst-
|.hile pupil had made so singular a
success Of his career. Sunday served
as Mr.. chapman's assistant for two
years; Mr.. Chapman was disciple of
Moody.
The secret Of Mr. Sundays power"
said this man. who had come over from
Washington for the evening service.
lis not in his preaching. I'll try to
tell YOU what it is
Evening star., 1916-03-29
No Extension of the Campaign.

There IS practically II" chance that
Billy Sunday VIII extend his campaic II
in Baltimore to ten weeks. instead of
the eight weeks arranged for at pres
eut. This was stated officially and en-
phaticaily at the sunday home ycster-
day. The baltimore campaign viii end
Easter sunday. and VIII not bc tN-
tended - day beyond that Tho Kan
SaS City campaign Is To he opened April
80. II Sunday quits Baltimore April
-. Easter sunday. he VIII have onl>
one week of rest before heglnnin. hI:;
" oTk i'll Kansas city.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Sundays Eyes Are Dim.

When DR.. Chapman concluded and
stepped back his eyes were filed with
tears. Sunday stood for an embarra SIS
ed moment in front of his pulpit Then
he looked UP. His eyes too. were dim
There are times in ones life" he
said, simply, in an unsteady voice
when words are impotent to express
ones emotions. So II think I'll lust
say nothing.
Mr.. Chapman. who was aCcompauicd
by his wife. took his place on the p!at :
form after the sermon and watched "a
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Today's Discussions.

TodaN's session opened with break
fast conference at which building ant
apartment house manage ement was dis
cussed by delegates from various cities
The discussion was led by faul Stein
brecher, Chicago: Robert Jamison. in.
Hirmins ham. and H. n. Miller, st. Paul
The report OF the committee on ma
tional legislation, submitted by the
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Not on Suffrage Alone.

The vote was not confined TO suf-
fraee alone said Mrs. Roessing, but
to all constitutional amendments pend
ing before the committee. They were
Of such grave and important nature.
involving as they did changes in the
constitution. that in view of the legis-
tive situation il was concluded to post
pone all action.
instructions have already been issued
to our workers throughout the United
states that from now until the June
conventions no stone shall be left un-
turned TO secure the adoption of an
equal suffrage plank in the two plat
forms
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Wife Gets Absolute Divorce.

Justice Mccoy has signed a degree
granting au absolute divorce 10 MARY
capittra Douglas from Arthur Benjamin
Douglas and giving her The privilege OF re-
Stunning hc.' maiden name. Mary tapitola
Gibson. The petition OF the wife. who was
- minor. WAS tiled through her next friend.
Charles -. WcStrntt. october y 1918. A
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Aiarria2 20 licenses have been issued
t" the following.
Robert l. Coppase and Ella l. smith,
both of Richardsville. VA
Ahram J. Kroon and Alice :. Hohen-
berger.
RAYMOND l.. iIan6acl< Of Bealton, Va.
and Susie L. Emhrey of MorrlsviIie,
Va.
Eov u. Van Metre and Eva L. Locke.
both Of MartiushurG- W. Va.
charles RawIcs and Elizabeth Mat
thCWS.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Exchange Representatives Through,
out United States Assemble in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March 29.-The ninth
annual convention of the National AS
sociation "f Real Estate Exchanges
was opened here yesterday with
Walter {. Piper. president. of Detroit
presiding. and about 1o0 delegates in
attcndance The visitors We're vel
coined by COY. Hall. Mayor Martin
Hcnrmau and representatives Of loci
commercial o1-..auiZatiouS
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Composer But % Years Old.

IT Will echo all round the world "
Lady beerbohm Tree has written its
youthful composer who is but twenty
Two: who is the son of q famous
musician. Clara Novello- Davies. and
VINO, as child, was recognized in
fant prodigy. At his mothers sug-
Cestion he wrote Keep the Home Fires
Burning in very short space of
time. the words being supplied by Lena
Guilbert Ford almost as rapidly
The simple words of the song which
is sung. apparently. somewhat in the
spirit in which the English Join in the
national anthem. are as follows:
kc"p tn" home fires burning.
While your hearts are yearmin.
Iho your lads far away,
They dream Of home.
There's silver lining
Through the dark cloud shining.
Turn the dark cloud inside out.
I'LL the boys come home
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Grace Marshall. the Easton. Md. girl
found half starved in her parents home
four months ago. is reported still un-
responsive mentally to institute treat
ment and the psychiatrists are puzzled
by her condition. However, she has
gained more than twenty-five pounds
since she entered the institute.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

torney Leonard Rloc, represented tho
Wife Attorney j. ". Stacgcrs appa I'd
for the husband.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Disappointing. But Not Unexpected.

'.Disa ppoIntiug. but not unexpected
IS the way leaders of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
view the failure of the House judiciary
committee TO report out the suffrage
resolution yesterday. Nor is the action
Of the committee to he construed as
hostile to suffrage. according to Mrs
Frank NJ RoessIng. chairman of the
congressional committee of the asso-
cIation who stated today that the or
.anization she represents had realized
that considerations outside the suffrage
question might have become factor
IN yesterdays vote, as shown by the
result.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Thousands Of them-a whole sec
ton of the millinery department
fairly abloom with Large and Small
Il q : e :. ForEet-me- -nois. Pansies.
DahliaS.- Daisies. CherrIeS-in fact.
every fashionable kind Immense
assortment Of quIlls and fancy
feathers. too. in all colorS.
The sun., 1916-09-09
THIS WRITER HAS TOUCHED
LIFE AT MANY ANGLES

This IL the day OF passports, as al!
who have wandered into Europe recently
declare. "When one returns 10 America
one ~ first on entering a railroad sta
tion instinctively fIinbles for his pass
before boarding q train says Mr.. Wad.-
worth Camp. author Of the recently pub
iashed mystery story THE House Of
Fear and late war correspondent FOR
c%oiicr's NdGdsirc.
Perhaps a sort ~ h%gurative passport
for Mr.. Camp among his own people,
masking his readers free OF the outytand-
lnS iiv;S Of his career, may not be out
nf order. Wadsworth Camp. then. Is a
lhIlIdr,rhinn by birth. but has spent a
good deal Of his time In such picturesque
places as New Jersey. Florida and
northern Africa. He is at home AZ
hattl"tclh and the jungle. amid the es-
rc"ially distinguished art Tolony AZ Corr
uish, y II. and Windsor. VI.
In "a" way Il orcuratlon he has hcen
"A college student AZ Princeton. a reporter
ou the stan Of The NEW YORK Sun. an
editor of NcCiurc's N1ddsinr and man
agiuC c.'itor OF ,hc Metropolitan Maya
:blC, oar correspondent. short .,ory
writer and novelist, He finds recreation
In the theatre tout Of his experiences In
which came ''The house Of Fear"). IN
travel. especially jaun,s in a forty foo;
boat around the Florida Keys, and In the
society of his friends Of the studios and
houses annie the flowers. fountains ana
pupldrs of Cornish.
He began To write fiction AZ tho age OF
II. when he wrote "A story about a
bicycle intended for hia ~favorite peri
odical. then the Youths Companion, hut
which story. the author now remarks.
appeared to lack a universal appeal lie
HnNHs ts,., 49, ~ l-.tt - 80 .-.s A ~ .A--.
a friend Of hts who was an editor
pointed to some ~tcXtless illustrations on
his ,the ediior's) desk and demanded
4 story to clothe them.
Personal vanity would not seem to he
a strong characteristic OF Mr.. Camp, az
he writes 20 n friend concerning a photo
graph Of himself recently taken In
ltheims I'm the bowlcgged person on
the left"
Mr.. Camp went to Europe last spring
and visited Ireland. England and France.
IN Franc" he was under heavy fire a
number of times. He recalls an amusing
incident of his trip to Ireland during the
rebellion
The boat from England reached Kings
town AT dawn Of a rainy morning. I was
told by one Of the boats officers that
| couldn't lane without n pass. asked
him If he meant I would rave to stay
on the boat and go back with H."
"oh, no" he answered, because YOU
can't leave without n pass"
Rather Irish, wasn't IT,
The sun., 1916-09-09

John Roland. 'Freder!ck A. Stokes Com
'""Mr, wildrias. Of the Bank" Lynn
''Thc Keys OF the city oscar Grt"ve,
9TH. Century G"mPany. r,r.. p,-cbc."
Amy Brooks. ,Lothror. Lee and shepard
The sapphire s,snc," Augusta Huiell
Seaman. ,rhe Century COMPANY ) -.
Ka,hering Dunlap Gather. orhr Century
The Adventures Of Miltiades Peterk'n
Pau" John Rrownjohn. u.o;hrop. Lee
and Sh"n.ri c%mp,nyny. c,,nor, Icon
sherman. ,Houghton Mtnl!n COMPANY
THE Unofficial rrcf'ci", \ ! dudley
u.oihrop, LIE and shepard company,
The lndcp.ndenc" of Man nina
Rhoadcs. l-othrop, Lee ana SE'pard COM
'"""A song Of the open Road" Louis j,
McQui,Iand. Heath rranton, lnndonl
The Russian Ar's." Rosa newmarket
az pgli"n CO., uon.,,, ua-,,.v
wi!hers; { y p@i,on CO. N.,,or,.
Bowers q T. nu',%n s. CO. Nav.
rage" Ian van Ruyshroeck, edited by
E,"lyn rnderhil,. 81, NJ. Dent and sons;
the Drink rroblcm Of To-day" T, y,
Ke!ynack, NJ u ~ !, nriton q ca
Hn tin" NSE'' +. Button %i n'S g w H''"o"'
v!nosradon. ,,E. ! pu,,on & GO 49,.
and Egerton Castle, ~ l.. button & COZ
"A Fr-nchwoman's Notes nn the War"
Julius Levallon," Algcrnon Blackwood
az, T., Du;ton u COZ
Where to s,ll Your Manuscripts" f
F Barker; Frye Publishing Company
Half Lights" Guy Fleming, Iong.
mans. Green s Coz.
"The Commerce Of Louisiana during the
French Regime" y, N. Miller Surrey,
Ph. d.. columbia University. l.ongmans,
| Green 4 co..
'Rsadinss N the Economic History Of
The sun., 1916-09-09

hands Of relatives in the North and
disappears till the close Of the story.
The child lives with a large family Of
cousins and Is put In rapid succession
through the experiences that have
been made familiar In girls books;
she goes to school. then she has to
make money. then becomes %stenogra-
pher in a business Office. There is.a
jump Of years from chapter to chapter.
but the heroine retains her charm.
The author has tried to condense too
many things into this book: she should
have developed the idea OF the first
her native soil.
THE HAUsFRAU RAMPANT.
George II. Doran Company
~ r. ". Lucas and Julius stinae.
A somewhat mischievous trick Is
played on the German foe ny f. V.
Lucas in reprinting under the title
The Hdusfrdu Rampant his selec-
lions from Julius Stindc's famous
"Familie Bucholtz" books. Forty
years z the German humorlst put
in the mouth OF the worthy Berlin
Philistine wilhelmine Buchoitz his
good natured satire on the foibles Of
life and art and music and whatever
else he chose IN Germany and es-
pec!ally in Berlin. Then he took the
good lady travelling. The satire
meant for his countrymen. like Heine's
In his day. is now taken by the Eng
fish as descriptive OF German faults.
Even In the form that Mr.. Lucas has
twisted 1t into the book Is thoroughly
amusing.
The sun., 1916-09-09
SOME NEW

SOME NEW T
CHLOE MALONE. little, Brewn
4 COZ ~ Fannie HeasliD Les.
(si.88.)
A pretty love story, with q very
charming heroine In Il, IL told by
Fannie Heaslip Lea in Chloe Malone.
II IL natural enough that . French
creole girl of New Orleans should be
tempted to marry a rich young man
whom she likes in order to save her
mother from poverty. but 1t seems
rather strange that she should hesi-
tate to because he does not work and
does not want to. Her interest In the
strange young man that her car up-
sets must be accepted. but he Is an
entomoiogist and her interest leads her
into the study Of bugs likewise. 1t
looks a though the new oma had
invaded the South also. The maiden
has a delightful godmother. who un-
consciously IL the means Of making her
meet the entomologist again. and in
the end she jilts her wealthy sutton
rather cruelty and takes up with the
man who works. We cannot help
feeling sorry for the young fellow who
does not see why he should work
when he doesn't have to.
THE WALL STREET GIRL.
(Houghton, MimAn Company
~ Frederick Orln Bartlett.
(e1.3S.)
Provided stenographers do not start
men employed in their offices, Frederick
Grin Bartle,t's The Wall Street Girl
will do no harm. BY the peculiar will
Of his rich father. the usual product
of one Of our colleges Is left penniless.
His abnormal lack OF interest in the
will and In the change in his condi-
ton makes IL difficult to feel syinpa-
thy for him. He is engaged to n rich
rad c~Ntravagant girl ~engrossed in
society pleasures. and the two appar-
entity are in love. but the girl mas no
idea Of changing hcr manner Of life.
The youth obtains employment with
q firm Of brokers. where his helpless
7ess eycites the pity Of the onice ste
rographer. She gives him hints. which
he is SOW in taking. but after his girl
has gone 10 Europe he settles down to
work and ~ on the road to learn the
business. Tie insists on seeing his ad-
User outside the office and after q
while Confssscs his engagement. The
young woman advises him to get mar
The sun., 1916-09-09

General Rotha.' Harold SpendeP
lIoughton Min.in company
THE Chevalior de Bouulcrs." Nesta IL
Webster. ~ T.. Dutton & COS
Exporting to Latin America Ernst n.
Ii'siHg"r. ,Applctons.)
"Hclurich Conriod" NAntrose ]. Moses,
,Thomns Y. 1rowcll Conpany.) ,
"li"nry David Thoreau." Mark Van
Doren, lioughton Mirlin Company
"t;roat spiritual writers OF America. -
Goorgr Hamlin Fitch. Paui Elder & Co.
san FrluciscnD
"Physicul Training for Boys" NJ. \.
bunker, G.o'hrop, Lee and Shepard Com
pHnv, Bostonl
"Ji,nov and the Boys Bennct Cople-
stone. az l.. putton & Coz
THE SIX pointed Cross In the Dust
The sun., 1916-09-09
REAL PATRIOTISM. THE Gold
smith-w oiard>Pabi.hinx Conn
pany. wichita, kan.) ny q M
uel Francis woodland, $50 CENTS

An excellent and timely anthology
OF prose and verse is the pamphlet
compiled by Samuel Francis Woolard,
Real Patriotism. Though the editor
quotes from contemporary politicians
and from other persons now before the
public eye, most OF his selections are
the long established phrases of states
men and men of action and tho poems
familiar to all, the sayings on which
every American has been brought up
and which should he kept In mind.
especially in these days. Excellent