davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
ROOMS O. AUTHORS
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
The Heroine of Mr. webster's Real Adventurc'-And
III. Husband-Louis Coupcruss Art: The Later
Iifc"-Short Stories by Joseph Conrad.

which has become known as scnsitiv-
ism Its frs, complete expression IL
found in his "Elinc We're" published IN
English nearly thirty years ago. He
swung INTO mysticism in Footsteps Of
Fate" which. too. america has read ~
translation. and then in Ecstasy.
which WAS caviare even TO many CT the
few. Another book Of his. which we
have in English. truly international in
It's choice OF subject, sensitlvist IN
treatment. is Majesty" an impressive
study Of the tension under which lives
an imperial family IN constant danger
OF assassination.
And now Mr. TeiNeira dc Mates Is
ewing us i'm translation Couperuss
lr0OnNnn oDaS. the work of his ma
,vlity. the tctraloCy of "Smal Souls.
Butch fneu-of-lettcrs are more closely
- touch now with international liter
aturc than they were forty years ago.
Hence. 20 place beside many English
ano French and Dan sh and American
II loCics. these four vollmCs of Dutch
hction. And they are Increasingly
worth our while SO far as they have
gone. They picture stagnant life. the
small lie OF a little upper-claSs
social circle in small town. The
AAAE At the flAlAEN NaIlAAAs a. 80
lomacv calls Il. On the surface little
happens but az the centre there Is the
DEVELOPMENT Of the inner life OF a
woman. who. having failed in marriage,
in her elopemcnt and remarrlaCc. IN
her second choice "a "small soul too
finds that she has not lived, nor
loved. that she has not been awake
% what life means until she mas
lasSed her fort.eth year. And there is
her son. prcmaturely wise al fourteen,
seeing so much. knowing so much. the
only link between her and her husband,
4. boy somewhat piuably old IN hls
lCticenccs and his sllences - IN ms
sreech the victim of his parents mis-
tale. destined 10 become their ultimate
salvation the only fruit they may yet
luck from the failure Of their lives.
There is Uudeniably much that Is
tedious in this second volume Of small
Souls" Mr.. Couperus is microscopic
realist. given TO the minute, most life
Ike reproduction of endless dialogue.
IL portrays the smallness Of the souls,
the smailness OF their interests and
ambitions. the smallness Of their blck-
eriugs. uncharitablencss. backbitng
and SANDER. but the key 20 all this Is
not always at hand for him who does
not know the asphyNlaung narrowness
Of the social m.iieu OF which the tale
is told. Then. in his later pages.
Couperus scars 20 wondrous heights Of
PSYCHOLOGICAL understanding and inter
probation. lie grips Us. he makes us
see and feel the poignancy, the in
tensity OF the struggle upward of that
one soul not small, but only now
breaking out Of the smalnoss that has
CONSTRUCTED II, rising from its self-cen-
tired concerns 10 a recognition OF what
might have been. but also Of what yet
must be e failure is 20 be converted
into success at the cost OF self The
work Of a master. this, whose manner
unfortunately initiates against his
wider reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
HE BREEDS CATTLE
WITHOUT ANY NECkS
Mississippi Mans Experiment
Watched by Experts.

Columbus, Miss, Feb. Watched
closely by experts Of the British.
French and American governments.
Gano Johnston, Of Lowndes County,
Miss, is perfecting the breeding Of
reckless beef cattle. Scientists have
been working on the problem for years.
Mr. Johnston. who has been inter-
ested in cattle breeding. learned some
time ago that various governments
were anxious to develop the prodigies.
He notified all the governments that he
thought he could do it.
Three months ago an English author
ity arrived at Mr.. Johnston's farm. He
left to make report The British gov
eminent is apparently so much inter
ested that il has sent second expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

,-. IL. LIFE Hg Louis couperis Trans
H g3' 6..A f I.Ir.rl DC Mates LIMO.
sho +, -, group % young enthusiasts
rr,ury ' 'ne early eighties Of the last
t,s eucerlook 20 give new life and
Coursy,a'io' to Dutch literature. Louis
s,.sirsS Is The only member who has
% f.r, we dignity Of translation
ressr,sn tongues. and. through IT,,
as No. oi International fame. lie
,srree,' o., one OF the leaders Of the in
,o,ero.,. out he was and remains its
h pe,fo. product. An admirable artist.
ltlllnv ss.eo. n he did not create. the
ilisn a. examination of psychology. re-
touch Of the subconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
HOSPITALS GET FR0LIC CASH
Wall Street Men Contribute Surplus
from Good Time Fund.

Albert II. Wiggin. president OF The
Chase National Bank and treasurer OF
the Bankers and Brokers Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association, has
received check for $500, being the
surplus of an "Oldtime Frol c. or.
Wall Street men.
This brings the total of subserip-
tions up 10 S23.2i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

To obtain several big and exciting
scenes for "The Blindness Of Love
Metro production. the entire campus o'
the University of Florida and hundreds
Of the students were used. The Metro
company. headed by Director Charles
Koran. was making the exterior scenes
I'm and around Jacksonville, Fla, ana
had intended using small seminary
for the college scenes.
on a chance Koran communicated
with the university officials and asked
il il would be possible 10 make some
pictures there. tie was surprised when
word came back that they would be de
lighted to entertain the Metro company
and as for pictures, they could 60 as
far as they liked.
Koran had his entire company AT the
university gates, near Gainesville, the
next afternoon. They spent the rest OF
the day rehearsing. and the students
were given two holidays in order to
participate in the scenes. Two football
teams were put in action and hot!y
contested game was staged the next
day. while hundreds OF students IN the
erandstaEds rooted and the camera
clicked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

nso ofpu all al
You lt De onf O
Of
of
wteher BE- the War dtcs ar il ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
THE REAL ADVENT RE

-,.rNrr vv NUf. IN N".N
RS yrNa N ,' i..-,.-I ~ D. VI C,'. .s',
70 ri i.ia..''
,o'A' 800, 49, o-,ov.
TIE Qcor Ti'n VIZ 49,. ~, - on,
.-,es ard "i'Nss' 49, rro,,,o,,s j.
n tic forem''' 81, 70 A. wcbs,sr
feminist tc'.'' al 80. -. ~ .t;u an.
i,yc,cs 60 i.e "'''' .t. - .,,a :,
ts,r ore o. ''''. ..,,. Ue secs
rsr.. most .a''''''c I 80 80 b,
=, husband $50. 90 ..-.." .hror,.,
IRE. bui Only 'o ......,,. vro,,. no
A, v.fc's story DO" 800 a~o
d.. how fsr many nav . '..V," ,'',
,,,'-d the tmee' now -''.'' wy ~
i,r.;sri as y'' OK NC ''''.''. .. ta,l.
rs. ,hc wife - I'D an! way a. -.
~ s77s-crty does TO. -, :.
.-'y does ro' "o'n'' H. - -
p,.s.iri Stanton "''
b. ;suchtcr i.' '''D'h'" f''
4-ay whose lean year, '""'' w. 49,
-5 before she 'ou.' '''-.. ~
.c,rs o. their ir"'h.'. '"' ~
showed car.}' mas maze " 80 ~ ~
,s-,et IS "i''e' "'" $500
..~a-'s rights. She mas WIN many
...-scts. educated her Two sons an /
80 them p life. her elder daugh-
sa successful interior decorator.
81 Rose IS destined 60 become a law
-- She IS a ".nSome' handsome e'','
-A che .rouchtlessncss and high
1850. Of Youth. more interested IN
...,..c. end the Joy o. living than IN
a.. Guides. when. al nineteen. she
-,--.ss Ii,h lawyer. Needless 70
.r. she has received no training "n"--
,-.- fo- the career az w'fehood'
The honeymoon Is al that she ne
r.r.s married hte VIII ne loie' ~,
s'.sr S-lL she experiences e..
ytU. TOWARD rs emu "'' $3.50 49,. a.5
90. drop tie hooN ne is reau'"E ""1
...s her iu his arms when she enters
... -o,-- 7. is prophetic moment lh
10 unfolding q the story. W ne"
,sr settle down the man 2eS'lu'ly re-
---s 20 his neglected pracuce' Rosa
lad discovers 60 her c.smay nat ' c,
+. O. man. ltc thng apart enc
would be -ae partner OF all ms ''''eI yer,
t.s. share a' ".'" . .'''.. -,
rhs hours Of resi-. l' does nov occur
e, her 90 create interests OF "eI o" '
gay. from lis They must ne an l4
20 each 9th. g.. and be must prov zoe
80 sf She insists blrdly. Nneh
;. ..sv. downtown 90 WORK on diih-
~. esse she eudear.ngly surprises
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
ECL ASSIFIED ADVERT ca
ONE CENT a WORD CASH WITH ORDER
RooMs-ruRN1sHxD,

FOR RENT-Furnished rooras, can
rally located. Call Bell eoS.
l0.lS.St No INA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
FIN ICE, on AND Gas.

unchanged to Nc lower for July. Crop
reports from Canada were the darkest
yet received, and advicss from Argen.
tina told Of continued damage from
drought. Corn scored a gain Of &c
net and oats Of &0Ac to Inc. In
provisions, the outcome ranged from
the same a. yesterdays close TO rise
Of 671ic.
ARTICLES Open Clos.
WHEAT
December --~>..-....1e5 1854
May ......-s.s ..~.1.67A 1.68k
CORN
December .-.>..-..... !7s1x .s3A
May ....->.....s... .41M san
OATS
December ..s......... 80 .49Sk
Mdy .........s...... .oz96 .b3h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

burton Ro6inscn tsrn and q 1 100.
baStek pfud1cer4n IA aec6nd Cow Run
sand. IA ths same. district ana on the
sams stream. Patterson .1foa. com.
pfeted No. II on the Coidwater on
& Coal Producing company's. tract and
1t Is allowing for Q 15.barrel pumper.
On Long Bottom Run. Cabin Creek
district Kanawha county, the Colum.
bus Producing company shot No. 81
on the Williams Coal company's tract.
It produced 325 barrels the ensuing
"a hours. No. 50 on the same tract
has been completed and shot and
shows for s5.harrel producer.
In Jefferson district, Peasants coun.
y. Gallaher. Buckley, Sykes & Co.
have completed No. 1 on the W. H.
holland farm and Il shows for light
pumper in the Cow Run sand. On
Pedlars Run. Clay district. Mononga.
la county. the Marion OIL company
drilled . test ON the Soman Garrison
farm through the Big Injun sand and
has 6-barrel pumper.
In Church district, Wetzel county,
the Carnegie Natural Gas company
drilled . test on the ]. N. Curray farm
through the Salt sand and a test on
the otha Rome farm through the Big
lnjun and both are gassers. The same
company's second test on the John
Bradley farm ia gasser in the Cor.
don sApd. In Grant district. the Man.
ufacturers Light and Heat company
has q Big Injun sand gasser at its
test ON the A. P. & ]. p. Mason farm.
The rather sharp decline in the wells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
New. York

Y NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-In its essen
da1 aspects yesterdays market was .
repethon VI Tuesdays session. the en-
lire digt losing ground IN the final hour
Atter having registered numerous sub.
stant1al advances. The setback was
attributed to cables from London an.
1ouncing the loss Of British trans.
Atlantic liner by mine In the British
channel.
Increased scope and stability accom-.
panied the trading OF the forenoon and
Emd8 session. minor industries being
sness prominent, albeit their places
-fwere taken to an unwonted extent by
1ow priced non.dividend rails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Winning Against Obstacles
Any Small Business Can Apply the Profit:
Winning Methods of Hackett & Sutton

Think Of starting CLOTHING business
ON small capital in a town Of only 3, 900
population when ther wers already four
competitions. J, ~ -
But that's Just Win Enee J. suttond;d
IT Madison, South DApn. ten years ago.
Today dhat business Is one Of the big
Fest thinesm Madison, and hstill growing.
A Seeming 1mpossibaity
=. Yes-bstfsnue; and what' smore rs
due to nothing buehrd, businesscummon
sense. No lnck. leeades Or pokiea
's---sS+.''. ,"+.--+VsstI
Sutton svs Il al comes down to two
things: Know your business. and when
you've proved that any element Of equip
ment or method nsais n1ney, put it into
your business. Don't say: ut costs too
much" Or my business Is too ANAL
Total, roea: Tetal@Thass do
ANSWER "A! =:
:. I'm going to get the, toeals.'' said
Sutton. y TIM going to know esry day
how my business stands. y Pm going to
zee what / sold yesterday, what I bought,
what I've got On my shelves, what my
CLERKS ssesdaineswh my best customers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Open New District.

BETHANY. W. Va, Oct. 2o-It is
expected that the branch line now be-
ing built by the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Wcllsburg TO this city will be
completed in time for the opening of
the road to traffic about November Is.
From this point the line will be ex.
tended to Washington, Pa, giving the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

ION Dents fnn. Mlnntngtons district
Marion county showed ittis ID.
crease under agitation, as compared
with the gauge for the preceding ~
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN

THE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAN
company Of Bellaire, o., has money
to loan on desirable real estate. See
Paul 9. Armstrong. Attorney, 41-43
Trust Bldg, 7th Floor. Fairmont, W.
Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Oil and Gas.

On Rock run. CITY district, Writ
county. w. Va, Cox & Lockhart have
completed the best shallow sand pro.
Queer found In that county In a great
many months. 1t is their No. 5 on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

arc. where I get my quirak Furnouar,-
eveu BIT Of knowledge haemsans svfe~ .
$~y.sfs ssit'xa,'~-e-~suacaas .,.sV
Finding an inexpensive HEeeaod =
ITO get fose figures will baahupe
yor, said sinid counsellor. -,
Perhap: L wousd-by psn~.nd- ink
figuring and huumn-brain addition, b.e
Sstson got his sotah with Burroughs
Figuring Machine, go.
VIII time for other wa besidcs
keeping the 6rm's books, ons Hnis "a
uses the Burroughs IN getting the Ra..s
facts from sales slips thzezhau daily ala
in &aerea lines. ssqe.sg .aa 9ssAea-,
dsein sock F'f'ssa; Is
Mr.. sutnon says: ''ws e5nssa4 a.
Burroughs Machine ons. of ;eursasse
investments" I.Ss,..sss !,
There's 4 su.odeisIoodetsD siTSy
hind or s;ze of business. ! Write to Tia
nearest of the Eo Offices maintained .hy
the Burroughs Adding Miseiine.cou.
pany In the United Sates andsO nalaa
and request free demonstradon. Yo,r
telephone book or youhanArvdkspply
VIC eoo1esss u, q =. ,s,,ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o-New high prices
levels we're reached in the wheat mar.
Mt e.3 and prices finished strong at
Q net advance Of lac to &c for active
months with December at SISSY to
G-6a and May at s1.6sss to s1.esN but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
LOST AND POUND

sTRAYED-There came to the Nor.
gan Mines, October u, sorel horse.
weight 1,1oo pounds. owner can have
same BY proving property and paying
for this ad. 10-18-4t No 1880
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 90 While
there was plenty Of active selling on
the local exchange In low.prtced min.
ling specialties the movements in the
regular list presented considerable ir.
'aregularity, the weak and the strong
points being fairly equally divided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
ROOMS TO RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large livery barn reaf
OF Court House. Call Beli 10.
6.is.ff.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Oldest Orchestra in This Country
Is to Play in Omaha This Month

Omaha bus listened 70 moai N ths PIG
ofChssifaa Of tbH country, an1 ibe visit
on one itat bias never played here be
fore IL something ~ he NaF N an hFenf
Especially - when q il the oldest Or
chsstfa ~ ibs oOHnif9
on "Wednesday evening. AMI n, ny
Nsw York itilhafm9Hle 0rlfRlfh makas
~ first l9h ~ ~ Omaha audience, Dlata
Inc ~ ths iigfd Joseph HiFaBskg. ron
duef0r, viii ais9 visit 0faain fGf The
nfst time. Miss Ffanees Nasi1 who
viii ba the s0i0isi fgf tie Omaha con
oeff played Win ~ ofehfsifa IN Canton
~. feN wesks AKg and w most -
tbnsiaafie ever tbe organization
'fis MeW Y0fk philharmonic NsH Tie
FIRST 0febasifa IN fhis country, and IL the
thlfd oldest m ~ kind ~ thf world
N Waa 0fE6hized IN isiz, an1 has given
e0Heeua rR6fv seas9n siBeD Nafa PR
s0Bs are said NJ attend ibe philharmonic
0Obeffis eVsfY season thaH attend paid
o0Heats ~ aBT gitef Amsneab ofs
ohestfa. M AifanskF bfidfs himself -
presenting hgValiies n the music public
BH1 IL always W M depaBded np1H N
include ~ BE pf0RfaHa a0hlaiblnR that
hrs MT been heard bei9fe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
GIBB0H W0Mah's RELIEF
CORPS ON THE INCREASE

gIBgOa, Hsb,, April g. lHpeoialj ~
X, Warren P0st am W0meB's Relief
o0fps, 10, 30, mst IN szifa sassioH yes
tsSlsT afternoon ~ initiate eighteen Haw
members, Hiiigh Dat the membership ~
g0o1 standing ~ ~ Fige were unable
N he Dfssent, byf viii join ~ The naat
meeting, which viii pit the pembersbi0
~ ne.
Tbla n no h1nls n W. r. =, sfalo
Treasurer Jennie 81 lb11Refs. BYsrv %
t1otie faoge m this community hiss ~
Foundation IN Mo W. H. ~ n N tb9
Dfige ~ this part of fte state,
TIE eofDg hrs many AMI Varie1 n0ns
BBeHts - ~ credit, among which IL y
NE sizs statue ~ q feGerai eoiGisr ~
nm uniform IN guard duty M from
granite gua mounted IN . granite bafe
~ ne summit N q large m0Dnd ~ tba
eeDisf N Riverside eeipstsfy near Oh
b0H, IN Wbieb abODt seVeDtgf five Oh
soldiers ere bBFte1
~ q Bassetf had ne boHof NJ being
me only man Dree0Hf gesfefday with thg
SERENITY menbeFs MN NET ~ pUt through
ne new Members mn haVe EoOd baBs
qHst n celebrate tie oce8sl0n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
STATE RAIL COMMISSION
SEEKING TIPS ON SERVICE

Gi8eoLg, April lgp1eiai The
STATE taHHag lommissieH u sending opf
letters 10 Dair0us n 10 a1rtbWesfffn
railroad along fbs Albion bfaheb n fhat
f0ad s0HHdiHg me paffghs N the foh0 r.
gafdinK taxing ar ne saDdag paHssbgff
wblDH filHe fgofn Oakaais N Omalia w
AibloB abd fefBfH, a1d sDbsDt1iiHK y
Hifil another Wbieh Will b. Dar ~ ne
tfisl ~ be fgade baRlnuiHR NaT g.
Arbitration M tbe aaamoeslg0 Was
maze s0f6a tlns mn for se0ohd paas
ssbRef ifaiB TiiG pBs WbiNl bse bern
IN sefgiss I'M fDtHs time Was iaai ~
ezt4nGe9 ~ ~ ~ run bgu1ag ~ we'll ~
0thef dags. ~ lnaRes oatdale aioit .
N mo mnfniDR nm gsts baHk aDoat A.
mint TAs sseoH1 train, witch VIII ~
Dyt On - test ~ D9giBg qualities, VII
run 10 ~ ~ accommodate i1fol ffaHel
~ he my lime, The fea1 0oes not wish
~ continue ibis train On fgndaYa mn
suggests diat tbs IN train he 1iseDnhh
He1 fof Inst day,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

BEATRICE Seb. ApfiI apoeiai i.=
ida 81 Nas8n yesterday flied sbit 10 fte
district court aEaiHat f. g iianHen e. -.
ropef au d uob f1t 81 A. and 8isg sefufed
M attachment agaiHH hin on bia inter
sat lH the Ciemuef flafs ou EIiH street
james WuBht hmFy9oiFht fesisr
any piaadsd RHlllg % tbn riarse IF o.
saplil1a iiay smith g 10y % Feafa ~
aae. and HaN sentenced ~ ihHy dH4a i1
iif eoaUY i8ii at hard tabor 10th IN
me- Unfiifs teslda Ht4f Flilrt
Charles iHeipa. aH Oh HeafBee boN
vim WIS shot nYf tiuta Wy % N@ieaB
In jaafez q faW Werks ag1 While iif lais
tef WIS driving ~ motor haf through the
streets IN tualtE. writes ~ his brother
gHsssii rhalps ln fids eltN iaai ba D.
Improving ilo lives "a 90 Peso. TfRo
With lis mother
Thn burlington company bfhlrfdaK pald
me lndRiHent ~ ti9a vim agstr
aNardnd ~ iiepfofd HDbbs Ny Jury ~
iBs district court fqf injuries fefeifsd
Niiea DgbhF automobile foilal 0fnF m
eubhukmeht 10 fTT Huntington fiAhif1i
my lHai fbii Thf e6sls iH tHa faso
amounted M iEO bo1ba sued iaf ttt1@l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
York viii Have an
0ld-Pashioned Fair

YOitks heD., ADnl fspedaij Y0Tp
ooDntH h ~ bays real gid fasbi0Hed
topuiv faif vfs8hi1aliau a 'sfse haHs
b6f NJ farmers Het III ths cgtnmafelai
Elm rooms WedHesqaY ana pefscted ~
organization ~ be- known ~ The fofh
County Agricultural soeiefH 4 C9nstitps
n0n and DyiaWs we're adopted Another
Meeting VIII b., h6ld April ~ mr. tiis pun
lOas ~ elseii1g 0fflaare 8Hd difsators
me 0biset ~ ne organization II n 81
isblisil permanent fair FOR YOrk county
0f6pBd vii BE- purchased ana permanent
buildings ffeeifd within he beHt Yeaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Nebraska
SCRUBWOMAN TAKES RISKS
Supreme Court Decides She May Not
Recover from Hotel for Kneel.
ing on Bottle Cap
now CAP CAME UPoE FLOOR

ftf9m n HihH com sHt0ud HJ
tlNEulh, April fHpfflai In Hn
milan 10 ffeoYer ~ rs souai lnl. fal au4
alped gH9f 40 fbe fnamae " tHs Hgth
nHfa compensation aet d woman tu.
rI1ted ~ nlehH nnd mub floors ~ ia
rnfc vim eHs Thoroughly familiar with
fbo H1ft and iod knpHn fof o. lang umf
iiht malaI mpH fer beof bouoF often
tfl and Hffr upon tfe clfa noaf nt
sHnaa lHo Hak ~ injury from ha6dHt
upon 0ua ~ rlgh cBpH Whila IN fha psf.
fornaHef N her Wnfh AMI her employer
20 not tpbIa fof pefHguai laipY eaua
uffebH
H0ru Ia lhe opinion NJ ibe aunfom
go N ~ @r M kb 10 q suHt app "a il from
Va D4laa county wherein mary =. HpIaHtv
teou.fd = Judgment af t3.t19 Raiuft Rom
Nilfr n uf Millad botd ~ Omiha ~
iblrfIta received from huaalHa M beof
loita f8b
1im epurt togotHaH On iudrmeBt IN.
Cpred 10 tJe lower fomf Au intafaal
iBE plf m me- DpinifH hats
"a lar WaH connected Wiil tiff Eofl
in which Intoxicating auop WIRE a8lI
Al hebt mar tbe bar waa oloaed u nas
tHe custom nm beer ~ be- arrived ~
CUSTOMERS in tHr rafe Tbc hotties M
mar Nefe stored ib ii refrigerator IN one
Of tlf f1gms and we're brought ~ ~
Wai'ffas ff0m there 10 he oafo A hook
w aftis #ea attached M ahaif on
pam bhhlelH Tho metal caea aoui1 ba
inafrird AMI lorhed from ihe botfaa rio
beef WIS Then pdbtfd into tfap0fH mi
sefyeG 70 tio cuat0mefa Tis plan vas
pursued H ofdfr ~ FRade the 8'elols
closing law NJ thh state"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

TABl<K ROCK, Afb., April 7. fBDfftaiJ
Anton q kOvsHda. recently appointed
postmaster WlB assume his duties Nom
daN lfe succeeds Frank ~ Taylor who
has filled TINT position since June, i2G
1'iie postoffce YIN remain for fle pfeeeht
In ihe Same Io0afioh
the Table Rock Argus has just bern
soi4 ~ the 0WBof. Mrs ANN - Ilesr,
10 FINK 49, TayloE fhe retiring posi-
master who NaA 0Nhar aud ptoptiefof
N tbe paper ff0m 1877 n i9lz, having
purchased II m the late ffed n liaasler
Immediate persecution il 10 be given
William 1f3telmaH veteran ~ he
igii war died ~ his home IN PaHnee
cltY o. the aRe N rs years lie h sur.
yiVed ny widow, q aaB ami n daughter
Ne lived On o farm faar mites south of
here for thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

ALLiAHcE. Neb., April i.-lspeeiai. =
A. q meeting N he nor Butte Fair
association hero tonight. ths following
Offssfs Naf elected ~ sergs the cum
ing year. A. y, iiaEefs, president q,
4. HeWbsmy, yice president, Fred Noll,
ring, treasurer. W. u, spencer, score
tafy. n Wa decided % hold . county
falf, he aatss sst for ssDtember 10, y,
aud H. The Alliance comHefelai eiab
submitted proposition asking for the
1se ~ the fair grounds during The
stoekmeBs convention IN JuBe fef tbe
entertainment ~ the visitors, which WA
annhpiaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

TEcr NhEIi Neb. April 1eDou-
aai Brothers have sold their hardware
and furniture stock IN Tecomseh - ~
", HlekHoaa ~ Lincoln M liloknell
viii NOT manage the stole but viii plnoa
he sons here ~ the trade IepouRai
Brothers get ~ aerea Of land n Sc.
MAIN county kaa. FOR the stock. q
two story brick business building and q
quaftcr section N land near tiird CITY
has, The change IN atgre management
viii be made nfft week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Auto Thieyes Given
Terms in Prison


LfkeGbH, ADdl a fspeai TeifgDm :
liav y pony NJ pmaba, ltrobfass ~
automobile ~ T. nBs fbls angn3an feI-
isGmd 70 ff0m 0na ~ seven tfafa 10 Che
DshitshliaFg w Dlsfnnt tp1Eo GHntah
Win peHT vim sehtfHe vine "a aamaa
said ~ b. HE FlFtff
Attorney Baldwin ~ nm4h1 made o.
strong plea m zen enfY bit ahe1f tiYef
NJ Lancaster county DECLARED tbBt hf he
isvsd Il WaA time N make au example
N tas man siDee auto htefis Nafe ~
numerous
Wbsn asked BY lis iuiKe n In ha1
anything 10 Hsy. Pony simply aHswafei,
~ have dgHs wrong and mut lake ny
medicine"
Afika MfHmasfa. tgsYfar 0ld eompahi9
NJ peffg, arrested NJ tIe SAME fiiaf Nat
6ls0 given fhs same sentence