davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Are You Envos Modest? Tyan Your Wife? Maybe You're Only Tm
LEssoN sM-Why Eny !. slan Of IimIdIty.

LESSON sx-why Envy 10 Sign Of Timldiy.
THE extreme complaisance which the courageous hold
for themselves Is rarely the host Of timid souls
Their unopposed depression Furnishes them for their
negligence For this reason the timd seldom good
nstured They are always more less the prey OF
envy Tor the success OF others II Is Infinitely painful
Tor them to be present when another succeeds There
In the ersmped soul They devoured by their own
inability TO shine, and conscious Of their merits
rage that they cannot show them.
LESSON SEVEN why Modesty Is only Timidity's
Mask.
nj OBESITY is usually the cloak of weakness. II a
9sA thing is of worth why should we dispraise III
Strip the veil from the face OF angelic modesty and you
viii see the coward covering beneath it. Consciousness
OF worth In the tmid shows itself simply as vanity
Failure OF power to make the worth plain shows itself
a. modesty, Both tend to fortify him in his hmidy
and isolate hi msth more There is great difference
between this and the Tightful consciousness Of worth
The consciousness which comes from knowledge OF
the possession OF certain sterling qualities our right
fa defense against the encroachments OF others Inc
courageous man Is willing TO admit his imPerfecoons
while eager 10 remedy them The vain man will remedy
timdity, calling 1t modssty Do not let the child think
itself OF no vauerather instruct II that 1t can be Of
great value hrst TO itself and then TO the world
LESSON EIGHT Why TImidi,y Makes Business
Failures.
-TrIMIDITY is the stumbling stone for any one who
wishes to accomplish any real results in business
The umid man always finds his defect standing between
himself and success. In the presence Of strangers
timdity causes fear and bashfunsss Shall trust my
purse to shaking hand7 To pass through life sue
eessfuly two honorable requisites are needed-perse
verance and energysnd timidity cuts the feet from
both The tinid man is always too much taken up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

LESSON THREE-Why the Tlmid somstines bensNe
outrsasously.
z xTREMES share the same principle but while IN
- one the purpose is not reached. In the other
it is over1eaped. Thus some tlmid persons emerge
from their moral weakness under great stress CT
emotion-anger. hatred or loye-and commit such ex-
The reason for this anomaly Is that tmdlty Is lack OF
moral equilibrium. When umd man resorts to vio-
enee to show his feeling BY unfamiliar deeds he loses
all OF the bearing OF these actions Just because
he is not accustomed to them Water in a close
sealed vessel may boil for some time without being
noticed but at last 1t explodes smashing the vessel
INTO thousand pieces Thus timdity encloses action
which at last expands and because Of lack OF self
troll explodes in awful violence.
LESSON FouR-why the rimId Are Insineere.
THE attitude OF the timid Is always awkward ind-
eating lack Of sincerity for rarely do his words
show his real thoughts How he curses himself for say.
ing the thing he did not mean to say Frankness OF
thought gives to the carriage and speech Nor is
IL wise TO the attitude OF codness TO conceal
timidy. Some sit in ironieal silence others answer
with the smile Of The afectation OF sweetness
Of conscious force Is different and makes ssf
felt Thought and action In accord make NJ the hsr
mony OF human behavior.
LESSON FIvE-why Timld Man Beats His Wife
THE discomfort Of the timld who fail daily in the
world makes them irritable at home. Just as the
timid man is always weak wlled he cannot avoid the
outbursss which politely deplored The timid
who Is afraid express his power outside OF the home
finds his compensation In playing the tyrant at home
The restrained impulses OF vrile virtues Of the day
are transformed because he lacks moral equilibrium
into tyTannical vices at night So the who fawu
ng to his associates returns to beat his wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

especially when she sits, though
eventually they are held In At the
hem by broad stitched and but
toned tabs
Really, call this an excellent
start and foundation for a trons-
seau outfit. and ] hear that already
other bride-elect are arranging 70
follow Lily Elsle's good example,
and have any specially favored and
becoming dress faithfully duplica.
ted, or even Implicated, in different
colors and possibly fabrics,
Another rousseau dress for af-
teruoon wear. This Is In pale blue
charmeuse. with chiffon Of the
same soft shade yelling flesh pink
eharmeuse and shaving between
the lower part Of the skirt and the
apron tunlc, while an effective as
well as q seasonable touch is a
narrow edging Of skunk fur The
same design is copied in blush rose
pink and again in the black.
First OF all, however, where II
moulds the shoulders and the
rounded bust. the dress is OF flesh
pink MORE and aveiling white net
all closely broidered with jet and
paste. and caught together In front
with a big and beautiful diamond or.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
llt)h;aa1tls4 a!n'i1,q
), . : = o.: ne$prin4C2
("Luce') - - lSs-z5szPEsA
vERE afternoons gown
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LuCiIe")

7 vERE is an afternoon gown for
- the coming S,.;ns. One OF
j j ,ho vos. artistic ana 49,
~, -. -.
i've " my iale efeaiiohs ~ Is OF
black and white painted chiffon.
with an undersklrt Of white chiffon
nainted with aower dexiyns IN htack
rh -. -,...
e,e s'"' nss un o'e's@lie VI
oisck, ana y worn with large black
velvet hat, with outstanding blue
pluraes.
Tia hod,s. Ia .of,,v a-s IL.
h,scr orer ahs,. ~ ~, aapee, 80
~ -. -, ~ asa,o'e
~. 49,, nhisned VIE
- 49, :. ~ a',u 5.seh' tne oest pe'
~, as s .ns as risn is.se or orr, men
: s'tss.a ..s.s n.e s'n. ins nec M
~ ~ to- Ia -, ,,,.,. h 49, eei.
-. 80. s = .'e 'i"o"u We
aa, r as.,. ,.,, :, -.
os"0s eseIminA nature o. the
-. sa,.s. 80. ueep 'o.ue, -
ss,,a Th,. 49, oshu u WHY
s's,,. ..sss nems =. p,acA ana
!. 80 rs ~. uraplnss fica
80 ..s'. ana leaeseu ~ ~ ace
49, aus.s unseu sasni ornahaents
vsn "i'n sns laise, paAcA MI, ap.
$500 ~ Me ~ : cnafhlhs ana
rsnhs hssno', i"r sl'Ishs seyiss
.. sssaa's . nass ueslsnea sha
s'e.Vu sosn WHEN niors ,hn
sra ,,.,asa. an sa.ss,s az eh, a.
| ss"onas uesefiess .ne nrst
1, y pseuu,es va Nv observer,
~ SAT- y ~ pine oulnun worAea
VIA nM ihonos IN hmplre aeslsh AZ
w 'e's over = pe'tleoat trimmed
VIZ 'aes and LINK rose'ies
- Wnoe SSH - STUDDED VITA
nesuI'' amnonds Tue tunse ana
s .'0- ~ ~ u1m vnaA n'ue chinon
r mn sssh v, nmp',e kreeh shsneb.
ipe ooa'ce nas aiso an Empire
ercaih VI oiahhohus IN front 10 cor
rsspona Win ,ne SAT-. ana u
studded Nish tue saue aewdrop Ola
honas
II seems certain That the coming
Spring and Summer modes VIII be
marked by the blending OF delicate
color& Already this amounts to a
fad along the Riviera, and therefore
.forethadovs the same tendency for
kneral use with the approach OF
warm weather. The fact fhat all
women nowadays are expecttd TO be
ss slender as sylphs helps Along the
vogue for delicate tlnts-aphons them
shades Of grey and tan FIAT hardly
escape being white. 4
Lot me describe tofyou my Mid
Winter trosseau Eowns-six
tailor made oostuthes made for
Lily Elsie IN thS one absolutely
simple sfyIa-- which Ia already
known to( my readers a. the
"cus ate." Il 10 q model for which
I have such great personal affee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Prom the FIRST the child should be taught responsible
ties and self respect but without vanity. child should
be taught early direct himself and not rely altogether
upon honorabiy grown others Much Of tmidity is due
to him never having had to think for himself Can
star kept green bear the weight OF man? child
taught trenble before its parents teachers Is
forced 10 be tmd for fear OF reproof Confidence i'm
planted IN ehllds heart the staff Ii is very
wrong not 70 answer chld's questions seriously. II
you do not them. or answer harshly you make
the child limid doubling himself II Is Indispensable
to NIKE your children your companions; they must be
gives freedom within poiitenexs and be compelled TO
resolve and decide for themselves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Chiffon for
Evening
Wear

nament. And then smothered quite
closely above the slender, supple
figure, Is black chiffon velvet SO
cut tat its place Of fastening must
always remain mystery to the un-
initiated. while furthermore 1t de-
yelops in an equally mysterious
way into a wisp of q one-sided
train. In front 1t is caught up
slightly to show stockings and
shoes Of pale flesh pink, and train
lining Of vivid violet satin, the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21


from ayariee. The same Is true OF
courage as distinguished from ei,
frontery. The courageous man
must have ambition. not merely
dream OF what he would like to
have. The audacious have been
found fault with for their brutal
ity In overcoming all Obstacles
but force Is necessary TO accom-
plish any real purpose,
LESSON TEh-How the Timid
Can Be Cured.
TIMlDITY can be cured. and to
1 do SO the tinid person must
be subjected to a moral treat
ment. He must learn concentra-
ton Of thought so that he may
direct himself surely. The timld
person Is stupefad, ashamed, or
overcome with dismay at his seem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
LESSON oNE-rlmIdlty-she curs.l

yYJHAT Is tlmdityg II Is doubt OF ourselves. welded
w to much too honorable opinion of ourselves
II may be that some day the lamb and the lion will
couch tosether-but II Is well 10 nave the spirt
that Is Of the forequarers Of a lamb and the hind
quarters OF lion II Is deleetably absurd animal for
soul Timidiy prevents from realizing our best
ambitions Besides doubt and excessive selfloya he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
A Foretaste of Spring in Charming
Combinations of Delicate
Tints--and Dewdrop Diamonds and

ADY DUFFGORDoN the famous ''Lucle of London, and
foremost Of fashions the world writes each
week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting
all that is newest and best in styles for we'll dressed
Lady DuffGordons Paris establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuffGordons American establishment it at No. II
West Thrty-sixth street. New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

with himself his sensations his feelings his judgments
always subordinate the opinion and the fear u
others
LESSON NlNE-ln Praise Of Courage
CERTAIN virtues are divided from vices by so
~ narrow line that we must discern very clearly
to see the difference. Few men can distinguish pride
from vanity. narsaverance frnm tnhhnrnness annnr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Yet once upon q
time (yes. It posi-
lively seems as
long ago az thatO
these would have
ecu considered
an all : sufficient
outfit OF turs. But
then, there was
never before such
wonderful variety
OF style and choice
such distinct nov
elites, as, say, a
long stole whose
cent raj part Is
formed Of q snowy
white fox skin, Dor
dered At either side
with a rather mar
rover skin In inky
black, each one be-
ing finished on at
the end with brush
and paws. while the
muff repeats this
arrangement. but
also utilities the
fox heads as an ex-
ira adornment. An
other nice scheme
OF contrasts CON-
prlses two magnl-
fcent fox skins, the
one at the left side
being white and the
other black, the
white head being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

ing ImPortance he Is often unjust because he at
tributes to others the consequences of his own faults
Let him examine himself fairly and see what he does
day by day and why he has failed. He helps TO heal
himself in this way. Let him determine then that on
the next day he will correct OF his faults Let him
not despair II he does not at first succeed Let him
compose his replies as they should have been and he
viii come nearer on the next occasion Let him see
that be never as Important be seemed to himself
at the moment OF embarrassment Above all he must
persevere When he feels the contracte wrthe either
spiritual or physical let him draw himself firmly erect
saying without modesty: Il am mani" The timld
man has only one thing to conquer to conquer all 1t
is himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

brilliant effect. This gives the
timid the Increasing feeling OF awk.
wardness in company. II you are
not strong enough 10 take what
you want then you are weaker than
the person who has what you want.
Study how TO be stronger than he.
but do not abuse yourself. As for
pleasing-why should you strive 10
please another7 Rather so CON-
mand yourself that be shall try 20
please you.
LESSON TMo-Hew to Fight II
In the Child.
TT IMIDTTY annihilates the most
! precious gifts OF the Gods. 1t
keeps a man from eonquering false
shame. Timidity Ia not natural; It
comes from the faulty education OF
children who ara made self epnfaFed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

laid over the black fur at the back.
while the black brush and tail show
up with striking. not to say start
ling, effect by having the snowy
white fur as a background. the
muif, of course, repeating this ar
raagement. This particular fur
contrast Is certainly effective, but
only. need hardly point out. when
the white furs are really and spot
hssly white. So any woman who
INDUCES in such set must needs
acQaire a second for alternate wear
while the white fox Is in temporary
but frequent-seclusion at the
cleaners.
Graduated scarfs Of ermine. whose
broadening ends are bordered with
skunk. are another elegance-and
extravagance - OF the moment.
While I have also just made the
acquaintance Of a stole Of ermine
which IL at first deprived OF the
decorative presence OF the little
tails, though to make up for their
absences there Is introduced mid
way on the snowy expanse or
fur a fringe Of milk-white and shin
ing crystal beads.
The tails are collected together
as q bordering for the ermipe where
IL gives place to the dark softness
of musquash, which makes effective
background for another row OF the
shiny beads, those which finally
edge the searf-and the seal mus
quash---being Of jet. while the nun.
an the other hand, Is carried out
entirely 10 ermine, with Just an edg-
ing OF the shimmering white beads.
Some people will undoubtedly con-
slider all this vastly smart and at
trsctive. but |, as You know. have no
special affection for fringe IS trim
ming, eyn In the case Of gowns; and
eertainly-and especially when OF
the head VARIETY can find no rea-
son or even excuse for its addition
to furs- stu. this set Is a distinct
novelty. 80 must DO duly chron-
icled.
A deep sunken fringe is more an
keeping with the stole OF satin
soft. broad tall, so wide and long
that It can be wrapped around the
figure and become almost as pro-
tective as a cloak, while great
tassels are quite perfect finish for
a very novel and almost cape-like
stole Of the finest meleskin. which
forms two walstdeep points at the
back-each one finished and weight.
ed into position by tassei-while
its long and wide ends are over
laid in other deep points onto \
bordering Of seal musquash,
This wrap is for Older women,
to whom also recommend certain
charming creation OF moleskin and
marqulsette In exactly the soft
shading of the fur, the moleskin
forming q deep cape-like curve at
the back and being then continued
into very wide stole ends. The
inner half, which is gathered into
inner half. which Ia gathered
into the shoulder piece, be-
ing, however, Of the marquis
cite, which when the stole
is wrapped about the neck.
is Of more adaptable and al
so becoming effect But, in
addition TO the long, straight
y. searfs and stolss, there are
SszSsA any number OF new and
- quantity shaped creations
which seem to have borrowed
the inspiration for their
shape from stole coat and be.
,n Zero! But all OF these carry
an effect OF maturity, and il
you are not obviously middle
aged you viii be wise to pass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

still more closely folded rib
hon hang from scarf ends Of
lace or ribbon at the neck.
Dressing jackets to match
are also provided, each one
having its companion supply
Of silken stockings and
quilted mule" slippers, while
there are sets OF underwear
and night-dresses to match,
all a dainty delight in their
softness Of family pink ninon
and cobwebby lace, with mar
row thfeadings and broad en-
pire landings Of satin ribbon
of pale pink or blue msuve.
With nearly three months
OF cold and capricious
weather stu before US, let
me say something about turs.
Who could possibly be con-
tent nowadays. for example,
with just one fur tie and muff
set and a single coat Of
fure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

whole scheme and style. you see.
Of the simplest, and the effect being
entirely secured by contour aRd
coloring.
Tea gowns there are, too. galore
and sundry dressing and breakfast
gowns in zaana and satin, with an
applique design Of fovsrs wrought
in shaded satin on their bordering
and guaged in sections Of lace,
while little buds and blossoms at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
HOTEL MORTON.

Virginia ave., near the Beach; open all year.
Capacity. $50. Improved and refurnished Rooms
single or en- suite with private baths; perfect
sanitary arrangements; elevator to all floors;
sun parlor; table special feature. Special early
season rates,
Mrs. N. r. HAINES,
Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
ST. CHARLIE

Most select location fronting the ocean. Thor
oughly modern. Courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold, fresh and sea water attach
ment. showers, etc. Magnificent sun parlor
overlooking the boardwalk and ocean. Orches-
ira of solists. Golf privileges. Always open.
Illustrated booklet
NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30

First baptist Church-corncr First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. E. Peterson, minister. Sunday
preaching services, 1880 a. m. and 1880
p. m; Bible school, II m; Senior Young
Peoples meetings, $50 p. m; mid-week
services, Wednesday,, 1880 p. m. Good
Fellowship and a cordial welcome to all.
ST.. Marks english Evangelical Luz
theran C~hurch-Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north; Graded sun
a. m; vespers' S p. m. Rev. w. s.
Ulrich, pastor. Parsonage, TIA Fourth
avenue north. Phone 2047,
FIRST Presbyterian Church-Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
Just west of postofice, Rev. Frederick
G: Behner; N; A; minister; Sunday
Bible school. II M; Sunday evening
service, 1880 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor meets each
Sunday evening, $3.50; session meets
every Sunday morning. 10 a. m. to
meet persons desiring to unite with
the church: prayer meeting, each We'd
nesday evening, 1880 p. m. The Christian
organized a nursery in the basement
and will pe pleased to care for the
babies during the hour of the morning
service.
swedish Lutheran Elm Church-Rev.
N. o. Grunden, pastor: residence 901
Third avenue north. Morning service,
1880 every Sunday except the second
Sunday in each month; Sunday school,,
IL m; evening service every Sunday, 8
D. m. All who understand the Swedish
language are cordially welcome to
worship with Us.
St. Mury's CathedraI-Corner Broad
way and Sixth avenue north. Low
masses, Sundays at 7 and s a. m; chill
dren's mass (for children only, ga.
m Snlarnn high mass and sermon
10 80 a. M; baptisms, 1:45 p. m; Sun
day school and Bible class, 2 p. m; so
ciety meetings, 4 T. M; vespers M
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
Christmas and New Years day, being
also legal holidays, services are held
at the same hours as OF Sundays; 9TH
er ftasts of obligation as the Ascension
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30
Allied Printing Trades Council.

The regular meeting of the Allied
Printing Trades council was held in
Assembly hall Tuesday evening with a
full attendance. There were many
matters of interest discussed and some
of them were statewide. h condition
of the printing trades business 10 gen.
orally very satisfactory, but there are
some improvements that might be
made and the members of the council
are doing their best to bring these i'm
provements about. The combined mem
bership of the printers and pressmen
comprising the council now numbers
about 100, which Is a very creditable
showing for a city the size OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30
Printern, Meeting.

Fargo Typographical union No. I6b
met in Assembly hall on Sunday after
moor last with a good attendance pres
ent. The feature of the meeting was
the endorsement of the Trades & Labor
assembly on the action taken by that
body in the police investigation and
the appointment of two members to be
in attendance at all sessions of the
city council and an invitation to ali
members to likewise attend. G. r.
Johnson and Z. S. Elliott were elected
new members of the Trades G. Labor
assembly. The union also balloted fav-
orably on one application and the party
will soon be 3 new member of 1876. The
membership of this union now stands
at fifty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30
IN The LABOR WORLD
nhin Union Men Elected.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 3o.-Sec. Harry
D. Thomas. of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor. states that william
Green, member of the United Mine
workers of Coshocton, and A. Plotting,
Il member of the Typographical union
of Ravenna, o., have been elected state
senator's. Harry Vollmer, a union ma
chinist, Cleveland, George Doster, q
union. carpenter, Cleveland; Frank
Thomas, a union printer, Bowling
Green; Q. B. Chapman, u union painter.
Dayton; Percy TetlOw. a union coal
miner, Washingtonville; A. Creunelle
and James Nye, union bottle blowers,
Toledo; ". r. Cotton, union locomotive
engineer, Toledo, and John Shawley, a
union telegrapher, Kent. o., have been
elected members of the popular branch
of the legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30
Cured in One Treatment .
After Years of Suffering

AS usual the Nelson Naturopathic
institute does not only make remark
able cures. but cures their patti
ents in a remarkably short time, such
as having cured bad cases of eczema
in four days, after suffering for
months. and doctoring with M. DIS"
in high standing during all that time,
without any benefit. In curing ap-
Ipendicitis in from two to six days.
without any medicine or operation,
latter they were told they must have
Ian operation at once or 1t would kill
them; and in curing many other kinds
of chronic diseases which were claim
ed to be incurable. Lumbago, which
is one of the most painful diseases,
Icured In half an hour; and here comes
Ione of our latest quick cures"
Miss Olga Corneliuson of Comstock,
MIMI; she had had a stiff neck for
several years and suffered a great deal
ION account of it; she has tried doctors
without any benefit and finally con clue
institute, and in one short treatment {
with her neck since she had the
disease, remember The Nelson Nature
Fargo. N. D.. is the place to go n get
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-30
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At Zion, Evangelical church there will be German preaching in the
morning and English preaching in the evening.
Rev. A. E. Peterson of the First Baptist church has returned from
-. Bismarck where he has been conducting evangelical services and
will preach morning and evening in his church. -
Subjects, First Presbyterian church, morning, The Conquest of the
Christ; evening, Thought, Deed and Wore. s#--
Subjects. First Methodist church, The Hope of the World; evening.
The Saving Power of Kindness. 90 ~ :"t
AT the First n. f. Lutheran church Rev. 0. c. Farseth will deliver an
address Q Missions in the morning. Evening services by pastor.
Subjects, First Congregational church, morning Building the Temple,
Especial reference to new mural decorauons); evening The Test
of a Life. " ...