davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06
Travelled as ! I. ost foreign coun-

ming of the prassntury. He was
practically kidnapy sea captain,
and / remarked thy could not have
done it if he had cen intoxicated.
He said that befor government got
so severe they couSe friends with a
man and take hindinner, where he
would be drugged nd himself on the
ocean when he b. conscious. He
mentioned several men who COM
mltted suicide bee caught as Access
SORES IN this kind mapping. | sug-
gested that being in one of our best
States he would hone we'll to have
sSald there. He 81 might have had
money but would nave known any
thin' d mhad .lIty of picturing
Tn. l. ate h Pulp,looki the overworked
farl A,Rs. CharI elstep of the saloon
MAJ IN, ilder, bu. b. largely in dissi-
pat wv lsiness beck
cts LARGE
Inc undertake. w Ivy hA'' lile"i
on It we did not have
I'D m,s 1rs \, that one adds to
In, hlfast Auctio, the other does
10 ~ puse. Mrs. + appreciation of
'h' al e absence of led would have
'eemel 4aude E. Barred had he not
&c NJ PASS and sterlil of the kind of
u m, ne 'ne seconded by that class
y - anu MIS- Eli class of passen-
sung =. - go p. may think it
decorated with eli w 'ioiu
/ n ahe place c.rds h;pection and get
~ po,. engers, l think
me office force, TIL foAo "oo'A
men. ianiters mi weeks notice
man, Walter l.. H|pected, so the
IsSn & Greers rest' 2. + hod ~ and
IS. Covers were
-ag menu was
as toastma my exposition
III pportunity to reothing but the
= MS remarks expect to see
,slectf npioyees for th'hest vegetable
osIueso the duties they a+o and every
Pe Sc was iuf"ih t of it, | would
y DISC Phonograpl 49, 4;
s4turd ckitat Co, land
vac. ooD our moving pic
sfter low he principal INC y,
IN - look forward our " as'ii'is 'o'i
Z. foor spaces have lar to those en-
L the staff of helm Yin. The moving
1ald, The fair this seaso aeroplane start
as night watchmsreadinp its wings
Af'nof Dinsmortnd finally coming
/ Glr 'eeii aiio" ird- like bottom to
Central railroad -.
main line, and
all may interest see at the eApo-
fair. A baby sFeat trees holloWec
the fair and a flint live within. The
igh as prize. neat packing estab
grs A mems bang, operation. Doubt
ndist church last T our products, lik'
OBJECTION of the viii be there, as the.
" 'ald Tor 81. the Clark fair. What
ng "a" VI music locomotive construc
81 81 p'es''en ted, doubtless da
~. IN Locomotive Work
20 and teacba, ~ id give a better ide
e regard to tho struction. Birds an
Adult Work of from every cline.
gave an illuminaful thing in nature
ID the adult work. 1T our expositions, tia
j new challeng.ms orr wonderful Or
Stionized the va, ,+oauor 10 a great,
- the automobile or loo
AFTER singing ming Is SUI OH" =,
with the bene be produced only by tt
rking together of mai
n,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06

II
Der the preacher may say
.e destiny of the faithless,
the materialist may say
possibility of any mind or
not of material origin, it is
re are may sparks of crea'
in human form. 1t is the
paper to work in harmony
ma Exposition in creating
n, everything that is goini
from the least to the great
last mention of my exposl
as just going to breakf4
which consisted of an abuq
~
stantial food. AS soon 4
passer gers to leave the bf
e office and told the agt n
getting too late to tsp no
q in San Francisco. He th
ave my money back if lwl
go. Thus ended my Gil
e. which began and endsM ol
lock and was limited t
re ropes which held the 4,
'rt trip, full of interest AS
GEO. M. Ceppl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06

'n'y of Waldo. fo.l
n a0n sha Of IFS stocktopl
a Me interest any III
l las e ent. to pay she
1 ,er notice 9d at pu ups
larry 1916, at nine
wharf lot; lax.
highway, 70
orehouse, 'os
n by land II
.'.'.'..... ID o.
st 81 by.land DC 1
Searsport III
! n'll road; l'so
Page ID, '6si 4
! east bg SSH Is
st by Liz H
; La Fur. 3 sd
FRY; land, Y
'''.....J ,,4
ts''......y
Marshall S
'ellison; XII
n;;','..... eNk
nlll ROAD A'
.';;.-...., ,oV
t by mill l.S4
III privi- K
'''..... ool
ated at Il
''...... Ie,I
off mill '0'eT
ESQ. n
10. l3a
lad; re- ~
mans. ~ -
by land E|.
a age 10, of
P0; also k
County HN
ne lot, HF TO
|. Page Uk M
le SIS, HIN ~
i of R. H on
Ehway, UEpo,
Pckton ''H cor
Ast by
road, INs pc
efeld, 80,
!; also IE '40i
Rid H rea
elson H&plo.
north I
south UH tHe
I'd on
|ge 6. MI ifoi
'''... sd 1--WE
road ,,io,
+ lots II PIC q
49,. 2.0F F4et
Y est ,7ns
UNITY
''... l3a Do
rect, II that
''.. 2 Oh Mn
arab III 1 wa
orth Fl M Belt;
5rif- II
plan II was
aldo II
-. .s3 M man,
ado bo n .
AN, my I
5, Maine. seen
- Hon1aah
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-06

DO, for the
II Lincoln.
7 of june
|arges, are
b pay thei
the Town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
R0BBERIEs REPORTED
Snruk Thieves nnd Pirkpockets -,
w0rl. Ia Mnny SECTIONS
of CITY.

once agail. the police are Keeping !,
careful lookout for tn. type Of pett,.
criminal known ar the hall thief.
and "A number Or cobberics coming III
this realm 0: larceny have already heen
reported. There are also "A number az
smaller robheries. Including house
breaking and larceny being reported
dali! 10 the police.
II. T. Kennedy. ~ i02 West Grace
street. reported to the Second station
yesterday the loss Of an ovcrcoat
N"incd al go, taken from Tho hall
rack.
Mrs. J. ". Mcfarland. OF 10 East
thirteenth street, South Richmond, re-
ported 10 the police yesterday the
loss OF her poke book. containing pa
pcrs and gloves and q small amount
OF currency. The purs" was either los,
~ stolen while She was at :, sod ,
fountain on broad street
Mrs q. H. Brown. Of 1900 H,c..
BROAD street. reported 10 the poiic:.
yesterday that some one had entered;
her store ami taken a black handbag.
containing 81 ana two pairs OF .yc-
glasses
Airs. w. II. Baker. Of 1901 street.
reported to tho First police station
yesterday that her store had been en-
tered through a rear window and tina,
candy. canned goods and other articles
70 the vain" of $50 had been stolen.
Miss Virginia Pretlow. Of South
Third Street reported to tho police
yesterday The loss from the vacant
honsa al 300 south Fourth street, Of
" hlacl; walnut s!d.board valued 81
ST.. The furniture wus taken some
time between October IL ana Nnyem-
Dor :. II way described ~ being old
ihshlon.h with i marble top ANA
mirror ~ the back
J. {. Waldrop, reported y.,t.rday.
tue loss OF q 23-iswtl IInniiltof watch
from his locker. The tiu-picc. was
valued 4; SSo. X had the initials q.
the owner III the back II was taken
Yesterday between the hours Of fl
tho morning and sd" o'clock lester
day evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Smoked Meat Department

npi>cd Hams. iha ic
Armour ~ Ga. small Picnic
shoulders. In. ..t, ice.
Tho>. j. Hurdle Hlur Ribbon
brand SEIn.>cd iInms. III. lie
trHncur's Star Hams, III .f,.
breakfast Bacon, sold u. the
strip only. III, ...... lie
Ferris ~ Co.'S Mnchinc Sliced
ItrcRkfa tSncnu. III .. Use.
Ferris Brand smoked HuruS,
III. .......... ..,.s."..... 2Sr
Bologna and F'run.Siurr.rs.
baltimore made. III. ISc
Fresh Liver Hud:iinS, III $3.50. l.c
Fresh Tray Sausage. 10 . lSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
ShoUe heir Money
Under Store Door
Eaee,ness 10 Get Election Neus
Causes Patrons 10 Buy Papers
at Euiy Hour.

When Mr.. Ell,nI ton pharmacist at
'hvcdo's drug store. corner OF Floyd
Avenue and Robinson street opened M
IN" "tor: Tor business last Wednesday,
morning.. ne found 81 collection Of pen :
mes ana nickel. showed under the door
on the inside. Hc wondered greatly
~ -" preacnc" of tn. money. and hi;
mrs, though, was that maybe the. east,
register had hcen riilcd during the
night
MI. 'aNed" cleared up tn. mystery
"hch he reached the store. This store
is one Of The Times biSnatrn -Hant
al branches and also n place where
IN" paper may l." procured each morn
ms. Owing I" IA. uncertainty OF thu.
election. Wednesday morning "a stack
OF ezra papers had been ordered LETT
y. the store door ~" n"ie hhcrs came
along before o'cioCt. tool, n,yay ;hc
paper one by one and showed tho
money under Tia" door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
SUPPLIED BY MOTOR TRUCKS
Distance TO Punitive Expedition isrnp,
h"he Tonr fines Grcntcr Than
Nhd Been Deemed Possible


FIELD HEADQUARTERS. rrNl-
TIVE. EXPEDITION. Mi:XlCo. Nove,n-
Der II 'tE wireless. % Columbus. "
MI Bri.;ad. William Gro
zi"r. chief Of ordinance. is Oh his way
from fled 1.t-'iana,t-rs L" No2ai.s
other western border points to-day
after compl"tiiis al Inspection Of ORD
nance equip!ncnt how being ,rie,! out
by troops Of til. pun.>-.c expedition.
Speaking Of his trip. he comm. nted
on the fact tina, the punitive expcdi-
ton, by means IL motor trucks. had
been supplied At distance from base
eadquart"!s four times greater than
hitherto had been doomed possible. lie
added that lie had paid particular at
tention :" experimental motorcycle
machine guns. ana that several
changes would he made in the ma
chimes, although they had proved en-
tiiely practicabl" Tor work in this
part OF Mexico i!e also stated that
iiSht motor ca'- "~:c being consid-
cred Il they "ers found more service
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

short Forcquurtcr> of Spring
Lamb, III. .,...... ............. lac
isrund Steak. tender and
Juicy. LII. ......... ice
SiriOin Steaks. cut from
young cOrn-rcd cattle. lii .2c
Iurtcrhuu>c Stcnl>S. rut from
young corn-fcd cattle. liz $50
Prime Rib H"nsi. tender and
juicy. III ..,............... lie
Fresh Ground Hnunhur.cr.
ground every hour. Ill.,. Ire:
or . lbs. for. ....... .5c
Hinduuarters OF Genuine 1919
spring Lamb. III .... ISr
Rib ar i.oin Lainh Chops. cut
from faiG Surfing Lamb. H.. .uc
i.ami. Chops. :. lbs. for . :,3c
thuri, Rou.i. tender :mu
Fresh Fork Shoulders. III Use
Fresh Hams. III. ..... ...r
Fresh Beef liver. H.. zoe. or
lbs. for ....... Toe
Fresh Spare Ribs. H.. Iar: or
=. lbs. for ..-.......... .ar
Gurprd Park Shoulders. III. lite
torncd Hams. III zoe
FrrAh IiS Snouis. III ItIr
Sugar Cured tOrncd Brcf. III I.-
f'ipc' ~ III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

be added. many that may still have
TO b. related. but II IL :, matter OF re
Si.t that any statement should be
necessary at this time concerning tn.
result la California. II would not be
necessary bn, for the indcccncy OF
otis and the Log Angeles Times ia
their present publications. designed to
"uttlciish the situation. no that their
responsibility may b. overlooked or
forgotten.
III California has been the deciding
factor In this selection. William IL.
crocker Francis V. Keeslins. Harri-
son u. otis and the few acting In con
cert with them. have tho proud dis
tihc,ion OF having made Il President Of
the United States. and Woodrow Will
son owes TO them debt tina, he can
never repay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Do You Know
How to Prepare
Your Food
Scientifically?

'h heni'' of the home depends quality of the
food provided Quality in food Includes only nutrition
""' mayor ana attractive appearance 5
Every desires to hep y.,nu, ,n,..,.,.o
ioW' me Ilmfs.DSpitc Is going to herr in
IN, effort by supplying her cook book contaning
'''S ne" recipes adapted Ia the daily family menu
me recipes ncindc sauces soups. Salads des.
FS ana ppczrS of various kinds. They represent the
'H' word Ia culinary attainment have been tested d.
'.lit scientists and approved hn,
ana hn'fi'ioh hy OF ",
or able to utilize canned every Kind In y mann
that VIII he both economical pleasing. "
-" YOU know how {" make I5carn,ise sauce:
Can yen mix lobster cocktail?
DO 70" make iron your leftover ,e.c
have Son ever made pocntu,?
I'M sou ever try to chicken in spinach"
Is California salad familiar
Have You tried prime cake?
>ouhc" " "'""e mo .
ertcd by Frederic j. uSkiu, Director or The Tin,a. nj
pa'rh information bureau, Washington, d. tho
'nS!tlohe or the Research laboratory National
.fH". whose experts are recognized
""'hS authorities in this bnvin~ lon
connected ~ tho Lada" ousi
" 80 s"e'" s"'-
u S"n want honLIct use the common ho,,,
:ihtI mall with stnn,D -"'
I'm !" yo'r address plainly blank.
''''' ''"""N" ''n nln ,",',"'n APPROXIMATION
| fhi;nERIC .. Ha-:t!t.
| (.
: s%rs @ yanr r'n TO- s'r Gs which
Manic ........ ....,...
street -. i, ......
",e.,... Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
JOHNSON, OF CALIFORNIA,
HITS At OLD GuARDsMEN
Loss of State Duo 10 Slight Given
ProRressivcs by Hughes During
Visit In August.
FLAMES OTIS AND OTHERS
little Politicians, lie Declares, Pre-
Ter Qualification OF Malice and
Triumph Of Prejudice to Success
uf Republican Candidate.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. November
--Gov"ruor 'iiram Johnson Cali
y "raias new Unit"d states Senator. to-
Ny for tho frs, time since the election
sued q statement ON thc outcome OF
lie national election. ana President
Wilson's victory IN California
~" slashes hard at the old guards
n"n "n the Republican Stat. Central
committee. aud ia answer to General
Harrison Cray ptis's charge OF John
Spnian treach.ry, printed IN til" Los
angeles Tincs. accuses Otis Of trying
- "cutticiish the situation" to hide
what johnson declares Is his own re-
sponstbility for Hughcs's derea, IN
california lie calls otis "a "Iouru.lis-
lie ghuui"
"Colifornians know full Won what
.ost this state 10 iluSies." says the
Governor. referring - thu sigh, given
the progreFsi"cs ty Hughes "n his
visit here in August"
lie continued
They no, only unrvn,.d pr.gr.s-
YES and Ignored Progressive leaders.
;..tt ignored state and its record ii
~ oppressive ANA Humanitarian lc.isla
On a great commonwealth That had
broken its political chains and escaped
f"reNer from political bondage
lie stouuy maintains that ~. aid his
pest FOR Hughes: that hts Efforts were
In"iittl"d by the old limo leaders. that
Iihe latter caused caiirornians ~ idcn-
I'fy Hughes with rcactionury politics
| ompares Wilson'S Victories in certain
districts with the victories Of Repub-
can candidates Tor minor offices. and
includes with 'his r,y-,wo.centi-
Jt.r shell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
DAY CLOTHES AT OPERA
ihusr Dressed OthcrNisc VIII Not lie
admitted 4" state Thenier- In
France.

fAkiS. November ll.--An Official
i""ree issued yesterday provides that
until the war Is over no person Shall
Re admitted To the opera. the Opera
comiuu", Tn. Coincide Franchise or
The odeon. which are subsidized by the
s'at.. cNcep, those attirnd in ordinary
day costume
Those dressed o,herwis. wul ~
vigorously excluded tho decree. sats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
G. Hundley 5

70 inspect their novel and attractive display o.
Lamp Shades We extend YOU most cordial invita-
ton believing you will enjoy the trip Here in tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
DAMR0SCH AT GRAND ISLAND
SCORES GREAT SUCCESS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. May 2-fspe-
elai st Cecilia society OF this city yes.
terday successfully gave 20 the music
lovers Of central Nebraska May fss.
tlqal with the New York symphony or.
thestra Of olghty pieces "a the feature.
l.iederkrauE auditoflun was filled for
two programs The afternoon program
consisted fntirely ~ numbers hF the
orchestra under Walter pamroaeh, and
~ Iosetf Hoffman pianist la the eve.
Ming the proEram consisted Of songs By
a chorus o. 90 young wamon Only
three ~ the slnAnFa were unable on ae
count % spFalnsd ankles. In tie aeols
dent Of the afternoon. % participate ~
the program last nlEhi Tho tiedoFkrans
auditorium seats llta persons White
b was a. lmmenne undertaking fnt the
5a6istY financially ihe sneiety will have
several hundred dollars Il profit n Ws
treasury Thts . lho third effort 81 me
kinA tot ths local musical lfeiss and lis
s8teas Nat sfrn stsa,ar Than that n
fafmsr efforts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Students Like
Best Qualified
Teachers Best

IOWA CITY. Ia. May 9-tspeciai.l-.
Iowa high school students like best tho
teachers who arc best qualified 10 be
teachers, according To Dr. Irving King.
professor OF education at the University
Of Iowa. IN report made public here
tonight, Or. King recently submitted 70
high school students IN Dubuque BUR-
lington, wAyerly and Iowa City the anes-
ton. What are the qualifications OF an
ideal teacher?'' Tho summary he has
made OF the answers. according 10 the
doctor, shows surprisingly high dis
elimination in favor OF the best things
In all phases OF teachers work,
In management Of class work tho stu
dents named impartiallty or justice az
the first essential. designating II 672
tines ability 20 make lessons interesting
WAS mentioned ai4 times, and 1t also was
suggested that the teacher should be a
good disciplinarian. be fair In marking,
give reasonable assignments. avoid pub
lie reprimand, be not too strict be a
good leader. put pupils on their honor,
give them plenty OF time TO rccite and
avoid too frequent examinations
Specific teaching qualifications were
named a. ability 10 explain puESling
points, experience in teaching. interest
and preparation OF lessons by the teacher
AZ well nv by the pupil
The qualities favored for tho teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Sn1yth Loses Wallet and Can't Pay
Barber, Who Starts to Hunt a Cop

u say. old man" explained Smyth.
I've lost my pocketbook You'll have
TO trust me"
What's thAtY' snapped the barber
Trust your I don't know you"
Well replied tho auto club official,
who by this time was beginning 10 Ret
hot under the collar. II guess my credits
good for u cents. I'm the assistant sec
Rotary Of tho Omaha Automobile club"
'iIuhr' was the unenthusiastic reIoin,
der OF the doubling barger. we had a
fellow In here last week who was preai-
dent OF an automobile company He
couldn't raise the price OF shave,
though. and found himself in bad way
by the Tina no left"
Il tell you. young fellow. the best
thing you can do In 10 cough M those
three fits or I'll call a cop"
After heated argument, council OF
war was held between the BARRIERS and
smyth, the latter finally telcphoning 20
the Auto club headquarters downtown
headquarters for auccor.
ono OF the attendants rush 70 the
scene with Is cents and the day was
saved
amyth made three new resolutions
that he'd have button gewod on his
wallet pocket. that he'd never patronize
a strange barber shop; that he'd buy .
safety razor rather than go through such
an ordeal again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Princeton Students
Are to do Red Cross
Work in Europe

PRINCETON. N. J., May sin re-
sponae 10 an appeal TO the student body
and alumni OF Princeton university for
aid in the work OF the American amhu-
lance corps in France. President Hibben
announced last night that several under
graduates ana alumni, Including Ralph
BluthonthAl. center on the 1913 foot BAH
team, and other prominent athletes would
Join the corps this summer and that
thoy would take with them two new am
bulances for Red Cross work One OF
the nmbuiances IL the gift Of the Prince
ton club Of Philadelphia and tho other
was purchased with contributions by tho
students combined with tho gift Of fOO
from Mrs. Jnnlus Morgan or Princeton,
The appeal for aid was made by A. p
Andrew Of tho class OF 1919, who IL the
present head of tho American ambuianos
corps
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Iowa Scientists
Perfect New Fire
PROBING Liquid

IOWA CITY. la, May 3(speclall-
Announcement was made today by the
pharmacy department Of the Iowa State
university OF the discovery and perfoe-
ton OF liquid which, according 70 pro-
fessors. viii revolutionlze the methods Of
"freproofing IA they now are known
and praetioed. Ascending 70 members Of
the faculty who have worked on and
observed the liquid It renders lnflam-
mable articles absolutely noncomhustiblC
and also acts as a preventative against
decay.
The new compound, it was announced
IL the higher development OF a suhstancf
discovered severnl months ago by Ar
thur Arendt. druggist Of Badger, la
AZ first discovered tho compound rem.
dored wood. cloth and other materials
impervious 70 flame. but was soluble
This leascned it's value, since Il could b.
washed out by rains,
The inventor came 10 the university
and enlisted the assistance OF members
OF the department OF chemistry. Morr
than week was put IN trying every pos
eible compound Of tho basic elements Of
which Arendt originally had made uso
~ length the experts began 20 notice
reactions. which they said are new 10
their knowledge Of chemicals, and com
pound was formed which fulfilled all
tests for nsolubility after application
and form resistance to flame
The new compound. according 10 the
inventors. Ia fluid which. when soaked
into wood or cloth. eyapotates. leaving
mineral residue that will not dissolve
under hours of constant drenohing. one
OF The tests made was 10 take two blocks
Of wood from the same piece. soak one
IN tho fluid and leave the other I'M
touched, and 20 try the flames on each.
The blocks were held over Bunaen
burner which deyelopes from 100 10 i.0oe
degrees of heat, or At least twice M much
as IL generated by the ordinary fire. In
just nine minutes the untreated block
was aahes. - the end OF an hour the
block which had been treated showed
only chared spot where the flame had
played against a. There had been no
sign OF flame
According TO the or1ginators The posi-.
bilities OF the discovery are far-reachlnE.
Pine shingles. they say, soaked IN the
compound would DO as safe from fire ~
slate shingles; curtains. wall papor. rugs
and other materials for household deco.
ration could DO made no safe from fire
az they are now susceptible to II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Danish Astronomer
Discovers Planet

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May O. THE dis
covery Of a planet by Dr. Wolf OF Koe-
niEstuhi IL announced In cablegrsm re-
ceiyed at the Harvard college obserya-
tory from Copenhagen. The object
which had eometary appearance, had
daily motion Of minus thirty-two sec
onds IN right ascension and plus five
minutes in declinstlon and was visible
through a large telescope, It's position
as observed on April n, A2l Greenwich,
mean time. WAS right ascension y hours
" minutes, 10 seconds and deelnation
plus degrees, "a minutes, ..a
Father William Rigge Creighton uni.
vereity astronomer, IA acquainted with
Dr. Wolf He believes the discovery Il
not Of much importance.
"Dr. Wolf mskes speciality Of dlscov'
srlng small bodies" he said. ffe doap
It by photography. II IL not likely thai
this discovery Is one Of planet, ~
least not large planet II II hard u
tell the difference between n small planet
and a comet or between comet and m
aateroid without long observation and
study Of the body IN question, Between
real planet and q real comet the mark
OF difference Ia decided, but there In .
certain respect IN which some comets arc
very much like planets. for example. N
not having tails and such bodies may
readily be mistaken for planets"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

AtAH lhtE nhb no moral
II is merely the plain reeountinE Of the
peculiarities and skeptical propcnsftles Of
local exponent Of the tonsorial art who
thought an Omahan was trying 20 evade
payment Of the tariff on one shave.
= - smyth assistant secretary OF the
Omaha Aumtobie club. has the expen-
siye habit Of getting shaved every morn
ing. lac goes 20 the same barber every
morning, too, 70 take hts daily face
hoeing.
But tho morning in question found him
IN strange part OF the city Che was
out scouting for new members) about the
time the bristles began 10 make them
selves felt on his manly face.
30 smyth darted into the nearest re-
treat bearing the Sign Of the barber
pole, flung himself into chair, said
shave and was soon buried under
steaming blanket Of hot towels
After the operation was over and he
had been properly talcumed by the ex-
peetant razor artist. who saw In his GUS
toner n possible tip snyth slid from the
barber chair. reached IN his pocket and
Ten thousand little fishes and as many
Of 70 godal
On tho one morning he had happened
into a strange barber shop. smyth found
that he had lost his pocketbook. A bill
book containing several dollars was gone;
IN his pockets we're Just three ooppers.