davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Good Losers

OF almost greater interest than that mani
tested in the department OF winner Is that be-
slowed upon the general bearing of the loser.
The latter certainly comes under close and criti-
cal scrutiny and the way in which he carries him
self has no little to do with the determination OF
the niche which he gains permanently in the
hearts Of the people.
In this respect the distinguished citizen who
ran second as a result Of yesterdays poll will
do well il he even succeeds in becoming an ac-
ceptabie understudy to former President Taft
II ever man has carried gracefully and bis.heart-
eddy the burden OF defeat It has been Mr. Taft
How deeply he must have felt his defeat, how
ever, and with what even and admirable anna
bility he has "toted' the memory long after other
than the honorable scars might have been thought
to remain, are both brought out in some remarks
recently made by him on the subject OF world.
wide peace During their delivery Mr.. Taft un-
Willingly referred to the "planks" in the leagues
platform In response TO the laughter that fol-
lowed, he smilingly excused himself in these
words: Struggle as one wl.to escape from the
paths OF past degradation there still remains some
traces which find expression in word here or
there, now and then"
Brave words, these, in conformation Of words
that IN themselves constitute no offensc, but
X rather were calculated TO endear the uttcrer to
y those who heard them. Such demeanor has moi
always characterized the losers among our great
Unless history is IN error John Quincy Adams
defeated for reelection, slipped out the back door
Of the White House as "Old Hickory" triumph,
anfly entered the front In the light OF that for.
fitude Of the later president, big Of body and oil
soul this can never occur again. Whatever The
temptations that come with the smarts of defeat
\ he can speak to the loser as did Paul to the
Corinthians. "Covet earnestly the best gifts and
yet BhcW unto you aflorc excellent way"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
beR Mr.. kaasas,
M WIFE oelIcTs 70 NJ
WEARING A Dress Suk-uakT
CAN AeR REASoNa eE?
zoe vGNlhcA
SIZE poESMr Wklk 10 81
NEMsMrED FINER WEspv,e
w. eRcsApy:
5Ewz

Amateur Poetess--Ten dollars for cor
recting the meter Of this little verse!
Professional Poet--Oh, yes: for this sort
Of work / charge regular plumbing rates
Life.
Aren't you the boy who was here week
ago looking for position?"~
yes, sir
II thought So And didn't ! tell YOU then
that wanted an older boy?"
eyes, sir; that's why I'm here now
Southern woman's Magazine.
Did Marie get many handsome wedding
presents7"
eyes, indeed. Her friends were quite
extravagant in what they gave her Why.
she got whole crate Of eggs and two bar
rels Of flour."--Baltimore American.
Senator Squareit says he stands for the
greatest good to the greatest number"
well he does. Only he thinks the great
est number Is always number one.
vDoes your minister practice what he
breaches 2" the newcomer questioned.
sigh, ''and I'd be perfectly willing to have
begins at o'clock Sunday morning to prac-
tice what he u going to preach."-New
York Times.
"The people Of your town appiauded me
with fine enthusiasm.
THAT isn't altogether enthusiasm" said
member Of the reception committee
Some Of It's pitality."-Washingto
Star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

The members Of the German School
association have styled themselves
1.-THE German Ladies' School Society
and have placed it under the manage
ment of the following officers: Miss
Lucke. president Miss Augusta Perry,
secretary: Miss Stella RoseWater,
treasurer executive committee, Mrs.
Louis Heimrod, Mrs. w. Segelke and
Miss Nettie Richards.
The last of the dangerous walls of
the burned Barker block were torn
down, leaving standing but the first
floor. Workmen are busiiy engaged in
rebuilding the Davis building adjoining
the Barker, while the Ames office will
soon be in first class condition.
The first sleighbells Of the season
are juggling, but the constantly falling
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Chinese Proverbs

Think twice and do not speak at ALL
Only those become priests who cannot earn
living.
At seventy man is candle in the wind.
A thousand soldiers are easily obtained; one
general is hard to find.
Do not lace your shoes in melon patch.
Easy to open shop; hard to keep it open.
OF all important things the first is not to cheat
conscience.
All pursuits are mean in comparison with
learning.
In united family happiness springs up Of
itself.
He bought dried fish to spare its life.
Win your law suit, lose your money
Better do kindness near home than 60 far to
burn incense.
If you suspect a man don't employ him; If
you employ him don't suspect him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
This Day in History.

This Day In HlStOry.
1761-Sir John Moore. who conduct
ed the memorable British retreat to
Corunna, born in Glasgow. Died at
Corunna, January is, 1909.
1775-Montreal was captured by
General Richard Montgomery.
1S09-Admiral John A. Dahlgren,
who invented the system of ordnance
that bears his name. was born in
Philadelphia Died in Washington, D.
C. July ~, 1870.
1S14-General Joseph Hooker, cell
lebrated union commander, was born
at Hadley Mass. Died at Garden City,
LII, November Q, 1879.
1s5f-Submarine telegraph between
England and France opened.
1866-Right Rev. Anthony O'Regan,
third Catholic bishop of Chicago, died
in London. Born in Ireland In 1909.
1S85-Serbia declared war against
Bulgaria.
lSs0-The arst state legislature Of
Wyoming convened at Cheyenne.
ls00-United States cruiser Yosem-
tie was wrecked at Guam by ty-
phoon.
1s07-The German emperor was
welcomed in London.
1909---More than 200 lives were lost
in an explosion in the st. Paul mine
at Cherry, Ill.
1s14-Brigadier General Hugh L.
Scott was appointed chief of staff Of
the United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

AN the vocal hammers IN Gotham are working
overtime pounding the eardrums Of Tsmmsny,
The fact that Tammanys men polled less votes
than Wilson doesn't moderate the vigor Of the
tattoo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
LAUGHING GAS.

Mother-Children. I'm shocked! You each
promised me you wouldn't eat your oranges
till after dinner. You have deceived me.
Willie-No. mamma; didn't eat our
own oranges. Tommy ate mine and l ate
ihs.-Boston Transcript.
Did you cure that patient you had with
the failing memory"
II thought so at one time" replied the
doctor, 'jbut I'm not so sure about 1t now. He
went away and forgot to pay his bill."-
Judge, -
suicide ~
Il don't know. grille. Your l6-year-old
sister is very attractive. In a few years"
But she accepted him forthwith, and he
is working hard now to meet the INSTALL
ments on an engagement ring.-Louisyille
Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

The conversion Of Mayor Jim 70 the cause Of
VOTES for women must be regarded a. straight
goods, without strings or chasers. A formal re-
ception and profession Of faith before the Equal
Suffrage club alone remains to cinch his trail hit
ting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

The true temper Of the voters 10 more ae-
curateiy reflected in the election Of ccnsrsssmen
than in the vote for president Republican con-
troll Of the popular branch Of oousress proves
that while standing for Wilson she voters tied
the can on the donkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

The total value Of the mineral products Of
the United States for the calendar year 1914
amounted to s6oi 100000. Nebraskas soil prod.
ucts this year aggregate in value SAL 100000,
As steady, reliable producer slice Of Ne
braska soil discounts any available mineral
prospect between the Yukon and the Blue
Mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

II it accompiishes nothing else. the wide
advertisement Of the arrest Of Armsaard Karl
Graves seif-styied international spy" should
revive demand for his two sensational books IN
danger Of growing dusty on the shelves.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Expert reports trace infantie paralysis to
cats. dogs. rats. feas and automobile gas, The
variety Of carriers already accused suggests that
the experts have not exhausted their stock Of
eucsses
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

II the returns from Minnesota justified the
search. perhaps the noiselcss trail Of John Lind
could be readily mapped out
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

snow prevents any great demand Tor
sleighs from the local livery stables.
There was an oppressive air Of quiet
around the court house, occasioned
by the absence of Deputy Sheriff
Phillips, who was showed in at the
Willard, and his side partner, Mike
Leahy who had not succeeded in get
ting through drifts of snow that made
him a prisoner in the boiler room
under the temple Of justice.
superintendent Whitlock issued a
building permit to Nathan e. Adams
for the construction Of residence to
cost $4,000, at the corner Of Twenty
second and Miami.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
CTQDAY].
Thought Nugget for the Day.
One inch Of joy surmounts of grief
span,
Because to laugh is proper to the man.
Francis Rabeiais.


German mission arrived at Athens.
Russian offensive on Riga-Dyinsk
front gained momentum.
Germans and Bulgarians drove Ser
bians out of Morava valley.
Shah of Persia received allied min
listers and declared himself friendly
to allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

The fate Of hero avators Of war differs little
from that Of the common run Of high Aiers
Sooner or later both come back to earth with q
crash
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Yes, But It Has Withstood That Test,

Benson. Neb.. Nov. 12.-To the Edi-
tor of The Bee: The most remarkable
thing about this movement for state
prohibition is, that at least IS per cent
OF the agitators for it are people who
lack self-control. reformed drunkards
who cannot take drink without crav-
Ing for barrel. Thus we have the
unique spectacle of people who lack
self-control making an organized at
tempt to get legislation enacted to
control people who are capable of
controlling themselves. State prohi-
.bition Is blow at the Statue of Liberty
and contravention of the constitution
of the United States which forbids the
enacting of laws by any state, that con-
flicts with the constitution of the
United States. or has tendency to
abridge the personal rights and liber-
ties of the people residing within its
jurisdiction. Therefore, the supreme
court of the United States would be
justified in declaring the measure un-
constitutional
n THOMAS JENpy WATHINc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Ii seems that the only thing ill Arthur Null
leur lost out Of his basket is the job Of sheriff
Of Douglas county md he had already MIXED
that dry
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Let no one envy Mr.. Wilson his job OF steer
ing the ship Of state through the troubled waters
Of the next four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
storyctte Of the Day.

StOFyettt VI TIC Dny. y
A new arrival at a certain boarding
house was man who had taken part
In famous arctic exploration, and
at dinner time he often RECALLED the
other boarders with stories Of his adj
ventures
YES" he said, after one particu-
larly thrilling description. 1--WE were
slowly starving to death. Just when
things were at the last gasp one fell
low had an idea;, he cut up our boots
and made soup OF them, and
Hush, hushl" Kissed all the other
boarders. anxiously. Don't let the
landlady hear youi'-Philadelph
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
THOMAS HENRY WATKINS.


w vCfCiuiuu lIns hit.
Omaha, Nov. 10.-To the Editor of
The Bee: To meet individually all
my true and tried friends who voted
for me Tuesday would be physical
impossibility.
Therefore, l desire to extend my
most sincere and heartfelt thanks
through your great paper to those
patriotic citizens regardless Of their
political affiliation. particularly the
working class-who have elected me
for the third time to represent them.
I wish to assure them that they will
never regret voting for my election.
My record at the 1909 and 1915
sessions of the legislature is an open
book and speaks for itself. l might
further add that / am extremely
grateful to the women for champion
ing the cause of my election.
Likewise will say that it is through
no fault of mine that these noble
women are disfranchised.
JERRY HOWARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

But the one thing the senator should compile
ment himself for. above al others, Is the sue
cessful job Of coat-tail-hsnsins which he per-
formed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
The Day We Celebrate.

-
r. p. Roggen is celebrating his six
ty-ninth birthday He is an old-timer
in politics, having been secretary OF
state for two terms some thirty years
ago.
H. N. Jewett, wholesale lumber mer-
chant, was born November IS. 1849,
at Fort Madison, Ia. He has been forty
years in the business and before COM
ing to Omaha he lived in Broken
Bow.
w. H. Rowland, travelling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania lines, with
headquarters in Omaha, is Al. He was
born at Stubenville, o., and first en-
tered the railroad service as clerk in
the freight house at Denison, la.
DR.. Frank 8. Owen, oculist and aur-
list. is celebrating his sixtieth birth
day today. He was born in Seville. o.
Thomas F. Sturgess. editor Of the
Twentieth Century Farmer, is just So
years old He was born on farm
near Niobrara, Neb., became a printer
and thence into farm journalism.
\ Louis Brandeis, associate justice OF
the supreme court of the United States,
was born at Louisville sixty years ago
today.
Joseph F. Smith, president Of the
Mormon church, was born at Far
West, Mo-, seventy-eight years ago to-
day
Prince Albert, ruler of the little
principality of Monaco, was born six
ty-eight years ago today.
The duke Of Marlborough, who mar
ried Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York. was born at Simla, India, forty
Ave years ago today.
John Drew one of the foremost
actors of the American stage, was
born In Philadelphia sixty-three
years ago pday.
J. Sloat Fassett, former congress-
man and long republican leader in
New York, was born at Elmira, N. Y,
sixty-three years ago today
Charles e. Courtney, the celebrated
coach Of the Cornell university
crews, was born at Union Springs. N.
Y, slxty-seven years ago today.
Bud" Goodwin, the worlds great
| est all-around swimmer, was born in
New York City thirty-four years ago
| today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

The third season of grand opera In
Chicago, under the direction Of Cleo
fonte Campanini, will be opened to-
night with a performance of Aida"
Nearly 500 delegates, representing
3,000,o 900 organized workers, will
gather In Baltimore today for the thir-
ty-sixth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion is to hold a hearing at Pitts
burgh today In the case of the Amer
lean Bridge company against the
Union Pacific railroad.
The claims Of st. Louis as location
for one OF the proposed farm loan
Loan board at hearing to be held
at st. Louis today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Nepotisn Again.

One Of the indictments brought by the repub-
iicans Of Missouri IN their platform, against the
democratic administration in that state charges
nepotism and promises legislation to put stop
to il. The nepotism business. which Is nothing
but graft as everybody knows, is not confined
to Missouri but is likewise an affection frequently
suffered in Nebraska. There is no good reason
however, why this abuse need be tolerated IL only
public opinion is aroused to its viciousness. An
anttnepotism bill, drafted by the editor Of The
Bee, introduced into our legislature two sessions
ago, came very near passing the house even over
the active opposition Of the offce-holding horde
who had loaded the public pay roll with their
sisters their cousins and their aunts." Some
fearless and aggressive member Of our next leg
islaturc can make record for himself BY pushing
through law scoring for Nebraska ahead Of
Missouri in putting quietus on the noxious
nepotsm nuisance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

The entrance Of Hon. Jeanette Rankin, con-
gresswoman-elect of Montana. into the highest
level OF legislative life, presents perplexing
question in politico-social etiquette. Having won
the title Honorable" by right Of victory. by
the same action the distinctive prefix Miss" is
overshadowed Il not wholly discarded. Many dis
corning women rightly contend, as measure Of
safety, that men should bear tag or title in
dcating their status as married or single. Should
Congrcsswoman Rankin prefer the new to the old
and more interesting title, the example may be
followed down the line and produce in masculine
circles some Of the confusion besetting eligible
maids. Until this question is settled right the
safely OF the country is not wholly assured
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Picking presidential candidates now for 1870
is at any rate harmless pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

California reveals in its political gyrations the
main characteristics Of its climate Los AN
geles rcvcls in sunshine and rcpublicanism.
while San Francisco sprouts log and democracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most il not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Fountain City News
BY Celia Lacey.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hill announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to MIR. Henry Bowen. Rev.
Cory preached at the Wesleyan church
Sunday. Ralph Reynolds spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs. Hunt
at Connersville The revival SER
vices at the Methodist church are
proving quite a success. Mr.. Charles
Woodland of California is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Woodland. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Thomas are moving
TO the Ezra Clements property. -.
Mahlon Bond is quite Ill. Henry
Clifford has returned from visit with
Rev, Leslie Bond at Dublin. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clark spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clark
Early Monday morning the office
of The livery barn caught fire from an
overheated stove. The blaze was dis
covered in time to prevent serious
loss The funeral of Jesse Thomas
was held at Friends church Monday
at 1880 o'clock. conducted by the Rev.
Aaron Worth. Burial in Willow Grove
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
CARR SAYS BANQUET
DATE LED TO ACTION
TAKEN BY GARRISON

James Carr, of Richmond. was pres
ent at the banquet of the United
States Chamber of Commerce at
Washington, D. c., at which Secretary
of War Garrison was scheduled to
speak. Mr.. Garrison, however, did
not speak, owing to the fact that he
had received instructions from Presi-
dent Wilson that he should not ad-
dress the 100 delegates to the confer,
ence on the subject he had chosen.
Federal Militia as Opposed to State
Militia
Because he could not speak on this
subject. he did not speak at all. Mr..
Carr said, and the next day, the an
nouncement of his resignation was
printed in the newspapers.
ut can be truthfully said," Mr.. Carr
told the members of the Commercial
club last evening, that the banquet
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce was the straw that broke the
camel's back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
IN WAYNE COUNTY
Transfers February 1 to 10. 1916.

Transfers February 4 to IL. 1916.
Richard Freeman to Lydia Ellen
Worries, $1,000, lot 81, Home addition,
Richmond; stamp, $3.50.
Ida M. Williams to Simon Kave-
naugh. 500. lot So. Parry subdivision,
Greenwood; stamp, SO cents.
Francis M. Cain to Earl A. Conley
ct al. $40, part s. w. 2S-18-13; stamp,
so cents.
Hartman Often to Joseph NJ Foster
$115. lot 50, J. M. Maxwells addition,
Richmond; stamp. so cents
Richard Freeman to Mary Jane Har-
rell, $1,400. part lots % and "a, j. New
Richard Freeman to Hannah Lamb,
part lots % and "a. J. Newman's addi-
ton. Richmond; stamp, 81.
Oliver H. Scantland to Archibald
Brooks, $4,000, South half S. e. 35-
1913; stamp $40.
Harmon Often to Willard B. Dye,
800, lot 20 Maxwell's subdivision,
Richmond; stamp, so cents
Joseph Howell to Robert Reynolds
ct al, $1,000, lots 10, II, IL. Is. block
Z, Cambridge City; stamp, $3.50.
Tunis E. Moore to James T. Schla-
gle ct al. $1,000, part s. E. 13-14-1,
containing 10 acres; stamp 81.
Charles Pearson to Benjamin Fore
man, 81; part lot So, John Smiths
addition, Richmond
Mary Johanning ct al to Hannah
Waking, 81, lot 1913, Bickel & Laws
addition. Richmond; Elizabeth Engel-
bert to Lou Glenn, 81, part lots II. IL,
Is, Bauer & Clicks subdivision, Rich
mond
Walter p. Hallstein to Reuben H.
Grain ct al. 81, lot II, Kleman's addi-
ton, Richmond.
Samuel w. Gaar ct al to Reuben H.
Grain ct al, 81, lot IL, Kleman's addi-
ton. Richmond; stamp, SO.
Mary Johanning ct al to Hannah
Waking, 81, lot 1913, Bickel & Laws
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
LOCKVILLE

The following were guests of Mrs.
Nora Locke Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nossett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ruby, Mrs. Myron Davenport, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Locke !. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Locke spent Wednesday with Edward
Ruby of New Paris. :. Mr.. Wright of
near Whitewater was taken to the
hospital Friday to undergo an opera
ton. Mrs. Emma Began spent Fri
day with Mrs. Nora Locke Frank
Dilks lost valuable horse Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shanler, south of
Richmond, visited her father, Mr..
Meyer, recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
Meyer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Locke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally CSrly

If milady of the straight, lank hair
will adopt the simple silmerine .neth-
cd, she will have as pretty wavy
tresses as she could wish to own. The
curliness will look SO natural, and the
hair SO beautifully soft and glossy.
Quite different from the obviously ar
t.siciaf curls and the parched, dead
appearance of the hair produced by
the heated iron.
Liquid silmerine can of course be
obtained at any drug store and few
ounces will keep the hair in curl for
many weeks. Being perfectly harm
less and neither stick nor greasy, no
one need have the least hesitancy in
using it. 1t is best applied with
clean tooth brush, drawing this
through the hair from crown to tip
just before retiring. The effect next
morning will be all that any one could
desire.-Adv.