davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
Ways Of a Wise Woman With Man

wreaths were particularly becoming to her
style Of cOiffure and that IL was so sweet
of him to think Of going forth to get them
for her. OF course, after that II was up
to Antony TO make good. He wouldn't
have been ehump enough TO have disputed
the lady. and he'd probably have devised
a new sort OF coiffure for any man who
Would even have limited that the idea was
not original with him"
AN this stumpinE and crying for our
rights may be very well. but some day sit
quietly down in your boudoir. turn back
the pages Of history and see II the women
who have swGyed empires and laughed
while the world stood waiting at the feet
OF their thrones. have not been just women
diplomats"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18

vaniaT said Of him, 'The presidents anna
BILE department. however. smoothes and
sweetens everything" Count Moustier, the
French minister wrote to his government,
1.-THE opinion of General Washington is OF
such weight that It alone contributed more
than any other measure to cause the pres
ent constitution to be adopted"
In March, 1871, Washington attended his
successors Inauguration and retired TO his
country place at Mount Vernon to resume
the life OF a country gentleman OF Yir-
ginla In a little more than two years
later he passed away, and tributes TO the
memory Of the great soldier and statesman
have been such as no other historical
character has commanded.
Copyright. 1911, by the n. Y Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
CTo be Continued)
Did Not Boant,

This village boasts Of a choral society,
doesn't it?" asked rambler in the coun.
try.
mo" the resident addressed; 1--WE don't
boast about tive endure It with TsslgnAS
tionl'' y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
AbsoIuteIy UnforrivabIe,

Your husband plays bridge like a man
who didn't care for H.
He doesn't care for f. Oh. he makes
me 30 angry! Why. he deliberately ig-
nores all the presidents Of the greatest
experts. And that isn't the worst OF a."
Mercy! What else does he dOG"
He always Wins."-CleVeland Plain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
Lorettas Looking Glas sHolds it Up to the Fnicky Girl

relations to any other human. You ARE
a woman. Be one with all your might and
mLin. You are needed. You can never
achieve so much or so well as you may in
a WOMANLY way.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
HARRINGTON.

Seeding wheat and husking corn are
occupying the attention of the farmers.
/ Mrs. Rhoda Clark of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Mrs Willard and Mrs.
Daniel Anthony, and Miss Alexine Simp-
son.
Miss Bertha Collision has accepted'a po-
sition as milliner in the southern. part of
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood NIiuner have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Hopkins
Mr.. wm. Anthony is building a 6ne
residence on his farm opposite Jesse
| Wards 5.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Of Colds
boro. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Masten, of FELTON,, we're guests of Mr
and Mrs. Clark Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. R. w. Ross has been entertained
this week by Mr.. and Mrs James Neal,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins and Mr.
and Mrs George Ross.
Mr.. James Neal contemplates leaving
his fine new home and removing to town
at New Year.
1t is with sorrow we note the death of
a friend of many in this locality the de-
ceased having taught school and sur
veyed lands here and particularly of the
writer that of Mr.. Leander S. Hopkins,
prominent farmer and surveyor of Fred
erica. But the sorrow loses much of its
bitterness when we think of the helping
hand and genial smile he had for every
one Mr. Hopkins was unassuming, and !
gentleman by nature as well as by birth |
He was finely educated, and would have I
filled any positian with dignity and grace. |
His memory will be cherished by every |
one with whom he came in contact Too |
much can not be said of one who was so
mindful of the comfort of others. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved ones the widow and daughter
Mary, in their sad afiliction. Nav God
sustain them as He alone can.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
OWENS STATION.

The farmers of this VICINITY are busy
housing corn.
Ira Wiley is visiting his brother-in
law, Ira Smith, at Willow Grove. He
is expecting to play havoc with the rae
coon and O. 'possum.
P. I. Owens, of Glendale, spent Sun
day with his sister. Mrs. VIM. Houston
Renzy Morgan, who has been on the
sick list for the past eight weeks, is out
again. All are glad to see him around
Mrs. John Morgan spent Sunday with
Mrs John Jewell
John Harvey and Harry Rasp spent a
few days in Baltimore this week.
Linwood Owens, who was on the sick
list last week. is slowly convalescing
Mr. and Mrs Geo Messick are the
happy parents Of fine baby boy.
Vim. and Edward Webb, of Oakley,
visited Vim. Tucker on Sunday.
c. +. Russell has been doing a rush
ing business with his flour mill for the
past week. SNOW BALL.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
WILLOW GROVE

Charles Milman, of Phila., visited his
cousin, Ira Smith, on Saturday and Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. T. W Kemp visited
friends at Bowers on Sunday
Robert Raughley spent the first of the
week in Phila
Ira Wiley, of Owens, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Ira Smith and family
Mrs Mary Smith entertained at supper
on Sunday, Misses Pearl and Mary
Raughley and cousin, Ida Raughley, in
honor of her guest, Miss Anna Smith.
THE Italians left last week for their
homes in Baltimore, as j. Colby Smith
has closed his canning factory for the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
LAUNCH WARSHIPS
AS CUBANS CHEER
First Fighting Vessels Of Re-
public Take the Water.

Amid the cheers of distinguished
Cubans and Americans. two vessels
for Chba's new navy were successfully
launched at the yards Of the Cramp
Shipbuilding company in Philadelphia.
The protected cruiser Cuba slid
down the ways and the training ship
Patria followed sixteen minutes later
The two vessels were blocked up
about a square. apart. The launching
party, consist ing of many Cuban Off
eials and United States service men
and civilians. first assembled on the
platform about the cruiser Cuba.
Then Senorita Marina Gomez,
daughter of the president of the Gu
ban republic, grasped a bottle of
champagne in her hand, and just as
the big hull began to quiver she hurl-
ed it against the steel bow and named
the cruiser for her native land.
Scarcely had the Cuba slid grace
fully out into the Delaware river
when the launching party moved over
to the ways that held the Patria. Here
Senorita Narcise Gomez, another
daughter of President Gomez, was
given the bottle of wine. Senorita
Narcisa threw the wine with such
force that it splashed on the group
about her
AS each of the vesselg left the ways
Cuban flags were waved and Cuban
cheers were given with will by Gu
bans and Americans alike. These are
the first real fighting ships of the
Cuban navy, which at present boasts |
Of but few small vessels for coast |
defense.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
LAMPEY is ACQUITTED

Fifth Defendant In coatesviIle Lynch
ing Freed by Jury.
Oscar Lampey, the fifth defendant
IN the lynching of Zack Walker, was
acquitted in West Chester, Pa. The
jury was out just thirty-two minutes.
Many of Lampey's friends had col
lected in the court room, and greeted
him joyfully His wife, who had been
present during the trial with her two
yearold son, threw her arms around
her husbands neck. Lampey at once
returned to Coatesville.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
eets Letter After 47 Year.

John Madden, a resident of Tona-
wanda, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, who
was a member of the Third Penn
sylvania heavy artillery during the
Civil War, has just received a letter
which he wrote to his wife while sta
toned at Fortress Monroe forty-seven
years ago. Where the letter has been
all these years he does not know. In
the letter he urgently requests his
wife to get him pair of pants.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
suffraqettes to Meet In Louisville.

The national convention of the Ma
tiOnal American Woman Suffrage so
eiety viii be held at Louisville, KY,
from Oct. 10 to 25. The call has just
been issued and is signed by Anna
Howard Shaw, Catharine Waugh Nc
Cullough, Kate NJ. Gordon, Mary Ware
bennett, Ella S. Stewart, Jessie Ash
ley, Laura Clay and Alice Stone Black
well.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
ITALIAN TROOPS
LAND IN TRIPOLl.
Vanguard Of Army Of OGGupa-
tiOn Arrives.
MAIN FORCE ON THE WAY
Squadron Of sattIeships Convoy Fleet
Of sixty Transports Carrying Main
Army to Conquered City.

The first Italian expeditionary force,
which left Naples on Oct ., was land
ed al Tobruk, Tripoli. 1t consisted of
infantry, artillery and company Of
engineers.
The greater part of the army ex-
pedtioh is now on the way to Tripoli.
This was learned from messages in
conventional language that escaped
the censor.
hig contingent, comprising the
largest part of the total force, sailed
from Naples and another fleet Of
transports left laramie. More troops
will depart from Agosta. These groups
will assemble as one east of Malta.
The landing of whole army corps
in Tripod is looked upon as one of the
most difficult operations of the war
despite the fact that little fear of an
attack by the enemy is entertained,
Accordingly every precaution looking
TO the safety of the troops has been
taken. The battleship convoy covers
a moving area one mile wide and five
miles long. Within this square the
transports appear secure from any
danger except the ever-present one Of I
the elements.
Once safely arrived off the Tripoli- |
tan coast it is expected that with
favorable sea, the troops can be land /
ed III two days
Several correspondents have been
denounced to the courts by the crown
prosecutor as guilty of betraying
state secrets. Wherever troops are
concentrated there spies, or alleged
spies, are arrested. Still, it is known
that the feet carrying troops to Tri-
poll is made up of sixty steamers
transformed into transports. The larg.
or part of the men were embarked at
laramie and Agosta, the shortest
route
Ali lights on the transports were or
dered extinguished at night, and the
vessels proceeded in two lines a half
mile apart, being preceded, fianked
and followed by battleships and cruis-
erB. The warships in turn are protect
cd Oh all sides by smaller but faster
cYaft
Extraordinary police measures were
lahbB uuIluS lue NlSll Ol lue king fIO
Naples for his farewell to the troops,
due to the fear of a possible anarchist
attempt upon his majesty, which had
been threatened in revenge for the Z
recent firm suppression of anarchistic
demonstrations It had r
also been reported that there we're
Turkish spies in Naples, and there
vas some uneasiness lest a mad act {
,e attempted by some Turk q
From advices received from Con- I
tantinople, it appears that Turkey
esired to have a Christian in the post d
# foreign minister, and urged several b
Armenians successfully to accept the C
dlce. [
The Turkish soldiers who retreated e
o the interior when Tripoli was bonn t
arded have been obliged to open ne
citations for their surrender, owing f
0 the failure of their supplies. "
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
Navv CLERK and $1,000 conc.

Charles H. Gibbons, pay clerk of the
cruiser California, Of the Pacific fleet,
has disappeared with $4,000 Of the
ships funds and the special agents Of
the department Of Justice have been
asked to locate him. Gibbons left his
ship at Los Angeles, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
pefer Sci Investlaation.

Because Chairman Stanley and 9TH
er members of the house steel trust"
investigating committee will be en-.
gagged in politics at their homes until
after the November election, the hear
ings before that committee were post
poned from Oct. 16 until the middle
Of November.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
WALSH WIT SOON Be FREE
Aged Chicago Bank Wrecker Liberat-
ed BY Attorney General.


ed by Attorney General.
John. R Walsh. the Chicago bank
wrecker, has been paroled and will be
released from the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary in a few days.
No official announcement regarding
the case was forthcoming at the de-
partment of Justice, and there will be
none. The only official knowledge of
the intention to release Walsh under
the usual restrictions will come when
the prison doors open and the prison
er is permitted to depart, It is posi-
lively known. nevertheless, that At
torney General Wickersham has given
his approval to the recommendation
o fthe parole board that Walsh be
paroled.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13

Building Falls; Three Men Lose Lives
Three men we're killed and one in
Iured in the collapse of a fve-story
brick building under construction at
Battery and Hanover streets, Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
GENERAL HOYT WEDS

Miss Cora Harbold Becomes Wife Of
Army Officer.
Miss Cora Nick. Harbold, of Dills-
burg, York county, Pa, was married
to Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt,
U. s. A, in Philadelphia
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Thomas E. Richardson, 423
East Wister street, Germantown,
where Miss Harbold visits when she
is in Philadelphia. Rev. Mr.. Long, pas
tor of the Dillsburg Methodist church,
officiated.
After the wedding trip General
Hoyt and his bride will live at St.
Paul, Mimi,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
MANY Hurt In Wreck.

Twenty-one persons were hurt when
a Seaboard Air line passenger train.
from Helena to Columbus, was partly
derailed east Of Cordele, Ga
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
Easier.

IF buy you seal 10 the Stock Ex-
change will you agree to go TO work %
81 amt crazy for work. dad. Make
II n seat in the senate ~ Louisville
COurierJO
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13
A. Versus Nature.

! How came she to get such a sudden
craze on to visit the beauty Doctors?
"She wants TO look like her photo
Eraph " Houston Post
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-13

Turkey Adopts RetaJiatory Measures.
A dispatch from COnstantinople
says; "At cabinet council it was de-
cided to close all the Italian indus
trial, financial and scholastic estab
lishments in Turkey and to seize Ital-
ian steamers"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

that perhaps it is true that nature herself
looks will into the future for couples who
marry. If all the handsome men married
only beautiful women and all the plain men
plain women, there would be a few beautiful
children of the beautiful couples and many
plain children of the many plain couples.
Nature wants as many beautiful children as
possible, Therefore she casts dazzle-dust
into the eyes of the beautiful woman and
makes her think an ugly man attractive,
flings 1t into the eyes of a handsome man,
who thinks some plain woman Of goddess
like beauty.
This dazzle-dust Is nfatuation 1t makes
the apparently il-assorted matches that are
often happy.
Another cause for the marriage Of beautiful
women and plain men is that the plain man
realizes his handicap and tries to make up
for 1t In the faithfulness and ard of his WOO
ing. Having no manly beauty to rely upon,
he is the more ardent and assiduous and
humble In his woong.
beautiful woman is, so to speak, a mans
crown Of success. He has struggled with the
world and has won his fight for success. What
is his reward? beautiful companion in his
home. He seeks her as the badge OF his sue
cess She is tht outward symbol Of his world
prowess. He wears her proudly, as he would
wear a gardenia in his buttonhole. What
matters II the face above 1t be rugged and
SCARED with battle? To the gardenla 1t Is
beautiful because 1t Is strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
By Rene Bache

warships will be heavily armed
quite as a matter OF course but as
yet the notion seems strange and
even weird.
Details in regard to the new gun
are being kept carefully secret, be-
cause II is not desired that military
experts Of other nations shall know
much about ii. but 1t is permissi-
BILE to disclose he tact that the
weapon is of 3-inch calibre and
fires explosive shells. The projec-
tiles carry a charge of the powerful
high explosive called ''dunnite, and
on bursting scatter small bullets in
all directions. They may be set of
by a time fuse or by impact. as de-
sired.
The' gun is suspended from the
flying machine and In practice
would be aimed and discharged by a
second man, carried as a passenger
tho steersman OF the seroplane
having enough to do operating the
machine. An ingenious device Of
spring and piston takes up the re-
coil. or 'kick"; but this does not
amount to much, because only
small powder charge has to be used,
inasmuch as the projeetile requires
very little initial velocity.
This will he understood when It
is explained that. under present con
ditions at all events. gravity would
furnish most I, the velocity needed
all that is required being a suffi-
cient initial speed to enable the
marksman to aim effectively. At a
future day. however. when nring
machine encounters flying machine
in combat. the case will be quite
otherwise
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
OlrAerophneCMdN N(owCarryGund

The navy is looking forward to a
time, not far distant. when
every battleship and cruiser will
carry tGe or more aeroplanes-
chiefly, as may be imagined, for
scouting purposes. Such aerial
scouts would be useful not only to
watch the movements OF a hostile
feet, but also 20 keep an eye out
for the always dangerous torpedo
boats, and to skim over forts on
the land, accommodating them and
making sketch plans OF them.
1t is at Annapolis that the navy Is
working out its aviation problems,
three young lieutenants-J. H. Tow
ers, John Rogers and F. G. Ellison
having already qualified as ex.
perts in flying. They have one
Wright machine and two Curtiss
aeroplanes. But the most interest
ing and important new departure in
this line has been the discovery OF
a means whereby it is possible to
take flight from the deck Of a war
ship without the use of a long run.
ming board. specially constructed
for the purpose. to afrord facilities
for starting,
Experiments have proved that It
is practicable 10 stretch a three
fourths-inch wire cable taut from
the top of a turret downward at a
slant to the rail of a ship. and to
glide down it, with the help Of a
couple of grooved wheels placed
% tandem-fashion. A turret fur
nisheA an excellent platform for the
start. and the aeroplane, with a
proper management, balances itself
most beautifully. sliding on the wire
intc the air. and thus launching IL
self in full flight
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

flying machine is pitted against n.y.
machine in battle far aloft, and
whole fleets of military aeroplanes
perhaps. are opposed in strife.
OF such happenings in time to
come there has long been expecta'
ton, and imaginative writer's OF fic'
ton have not been slow to utilize
IDEAS OF the kind. Now the first
aeroplane gun isan accomplished
reality. Doubtless most Of us will
live to see the time when aerial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

tlrely 70 chance,
which led an ex-
plorS. up the
tortuous Rio Del
Orc and directed
his gaze towards
the west bank.
On account OF
these interesting
discoveries an
.thropologists are
now planning to
make an expedi-
tion TO this APP
parently mex
haustible treas
ury. which sup
piled the ancient
rulers of Mexico
with stead y
streams OF gold
and silver There
they will study
the remnants Of
a race which.
having been de-
feated aud push
ed into the re-
mote mountains,
have TO this day
retained their in
diyiduality as a
people entirely
different from
the surrounding
trib es wit h
W h o m they
never mlngle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

held position OF Importance. which varied with the
different tribes, and in some form other 1t embel
fishes the majority OF temples in Mexico and Yucatan
The pictures on the carved shell armlets represent
very curious arrangement OF monkeys, with their
hands raised before their faces novel though artis-
tic plan which shows that the art OF the Zacatolans
highly developed regards the treatment of the
subject, though their execution crude and
lacking in finish.
The amphtheatre where these mystical people
played their parts lies in the southwest of Mexico City
and the land where the haZy indefinite mixture Of
Miztecan and Zapoecam culture developed II is
really pot pourri of several races Influenced princi
paly by the Nahuans AZtecs the and by the
Zacotecans on the north and northwest.
This province, called Iacatollan by the ancient
chronicers little known TO the early Span
ish conQuerors The language spoken by its inhabt
tants over large area was similar to that OF the
Aztecs but in the mountain Businesses there was an
uncomprehendabe tongue made up Of several hitherto
unknown languages Which belonged to people whose
very names now lost TO the world.
Being a people prone TO take what had excited their
cupldity the Aztecs under Teuchimaltzin-an ancient
general famous for his reckless daring and bravery in
battle-nvaded captured this province in the year
1897 Later zacatolan, being distant from the powder
and steel civilization which had devastated the Valley
OF Mexico, neglected. Its fame became dimmed and
It finally dropped from history completely That II
has lately to the notice OF the world is due en-
ttraIv tn nhanT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

T5E aeroplane gun at last! It
is the inven. Ion of an officer
- of the United States Navy,
Commander Cleland Davis.
To say that 1t marks an epoch is
not putting the matter too strong.
Several guns of different pattern
have been built. both here and
abroad, for attacking flying ma
chimes. But this weapon is to be
carried by the aeroplane itself. It
is to be fired not at, but from the
lowering birdcraft of war.
From one point of view 1t rep
resents a departure OF the ut
most Importance. inasmuch as 1t
is the first step In a developmnt
OF aerial warfare which will find
its complete realization when
liagram of the Recently Diseov-
red Ancient Mexican CremAtory
epulel-re, and Photos of Carved
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

TZITTY GORDON the English actress now playing in
n this country is pretty generally acknowledged to
- be one Of the most beautiful the stage
or onft Accordingly. the announcement Of her engage
ment TO marry Count Maurice Freis created something
of sensaton--parcuary in New York, where she ap-
pears nightly in THE Enchantress"
What sort Of man this who had been found
worthy of such a prize? An Adonis? Prince Charm
ing?
And when the answer went around-inspred, perhaps,
by spite or envyhat he far from beautiful himself,
not positively ugly It seemed appropriate occasion
to ask Miss Gordon herself to answer question which
has long bothered observing persons Why do handsome
women marry ugly men?
And on this page Miss Gordon-whie properly deny
ing the charge against her anceobgingly makes the
matter clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
By Kitty Gordon

TSIRsr let me assert that Count Maurice Frels. my
r. betrothed. is not ugly. He is not homey. To
me he is handsome To everyone who is fair
minded he is fine, strong of admirable character
and cnarmng manners That anyone should think any.
thing else ascrbe spite or at least to most singular
taste
Attractiveness is what a seeks in IA man, not
beauty II she finds him attractive straghtway he be-
Edna Goodrich, "Nat" Goodwin's Beautiful
Wife No. 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FfpW hundred dollars more needed to
complete capital stock of company being
organized TO engage in legitimate and
profitable business; safe investment A sos,
Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
OFFERED FOR RENT
BOARD and Rooms-Continuod.

STRICTLY modern furnished rooms and
board; walking distance from downtown;
best OF home cooking. l2S 8. 2Sth Ave. Tel.
Doug. @S2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. lodge No. 50. and our many friends
for their kindness, sympathy and floral Of
ferinBs In our late bereavement In the
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
Mr. Relnhard Efflnger and Mr. and Mrs
H. +. L. EekeTman.