davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Ladies!L Look Dung.
Darken Gray Hair
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe aud nobody can tell.
Brush Il through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan4
tages OF a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. IL makes or mars
the face. When II fades, turns gray and
looks dry. yispy and seraggy. just q
few applications Of sage Tea and sulphue
enhances its appearance a hundred-foldi
Don't stay grayi Look youngl Eithed
prepare the tonic At home or get from
any drug store = 50 cent bottle oe
"Wyeth's SAGE aud Sulphur Hair Ram
edy." Thousands OF folks recommend thid
ready-to-use preparation. because II dark
ems the hair beautifully and removes dana
druff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell. Ra
II darkens 80 naturally and evenly. You
molten a sponge or soft brush with IL
drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappsars; after anOthen
application or two. It's natural color IA
restored and II becomes thick. glossy snd
lustrous, and you appear years youngeri
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

and thither of bodies of infantry,
and the flight of military aero
planes excite the astonishment and ad-
miraton OF the couptry people, MARKS
out the course OF the roads with lines OF
floating dust. and transforms hills, fields
and parks into the image OF a vast bat
tleground.
At night every farm. barn and chateau
shelters 'in the name OF the law" on
the order Of the mayors of the com
munes, large numbers OF soldiers. troop
ers, horses and officers. company OF
infantry takes possession of your barn
yard, starts its fires to make soup. and
passes the night in your haymow. Al 3
or 4 o'clock In the morning you may 10
awakened by a renewal OF the noises Of
battle caused by a night attack. The
whole scene Is picturesque. and, for
patriotic reasons. nobody makes any ob-
lection TO the Inconvenience involved.
The other night l entertained three Of
ficers in my home. ] was impressed by
their petite bearing and their intelligence,
and. thinking that they would neces-
sarily be interested in the subject and
might enlighten me upon IL, mem
toned the fact that the region where we
were had been the scene Of one Of the
most important of Caesars campaigns
In Gaus. and that one OF his most dra-
matte and decisive battles with the great
Gaulish ehieftain. Yereingetorix, had
been fought on some OF the very hills
and plains that they had just been
traversing.
TO my surprise not. one Of them, a.
though they we're "raen Of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

his lessons at school is given the same
lessons over and over again, so will you
be given sorrow after sorrow and trouble
after trouble. until you learn the great
lesson OF sympathy and compassion.
First OF all In thinking Of your mis-
fortunes. remember you have brought
them on yourself. Not in this life, per-
haps. but in former lives. We have all
lived many lives. and by our thoughts
and deeds and desires we have fashioned
our bodies and our circumstances.
II in other lives you were wasteful and
selfish and improv,dent and idle, you
como into this life poor and without
friends or influence
II is simply your life lesson OF self
development given you again to learn
Industry. self-control. economy, are the
next lessons.
BY patient persistence you will learn
them all; and then Independence and use
fulness and happiness win be yours,
II you did not appreciate love and at
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
on Misfortunes-Are You Not Better for ThemY
If Not You Have Failed to Learn Your Lies
Lesson in Self Development F.: : J.

fection In your last Incarnation. you will
be deprived OF these blessings for a time
In this life; but n you give freely, even
though you do not receive. and II you de-
velop every loving impulse. and ask for
no return, and II you refuse 10 think of
your misfortunes. and persist In think
ing OF your great privilege In being all
lowed to do for others. then love and af-
lection shall come to you eventually
Remember the words OF the great
Master Christ:
81 came not to be minlstered unto but
70 minister"
OF al His sayinEa this Is one OF the
greatest and one least quoted by His fol
lowers
We all seem 20 fell recruitment that we
are not ministered unto continually.
And how few OF us minister as we
might 20 others.
THREE FRIENDS
OF all the blessings which my life has
value most, and most praise God for
Want. L0neliness and Pain. these COM
Who masqueraded IN the garh of foes
For many year. and filled my heart
Yet fleEle Joys like false. pretentious
friends,
Have proved less worthy than this trio.
Want taught me labor. led we up the
steep
Ard t9llsome paths to hills of pure de-
light,
Trod only by the feet that know ia
tiGue.
And yet press on until the heights ap-
pear
Then Loneliness and hunger OF the heart
sent me unpreachlng 10 the realms OF
space,
TN ali the siiences grew eloquent.
Ana Al their loving forces hailed me
friend
Last. Pain. taught prayer; placed IN my
hand the staff
or close communion with the over-soul.
That ] might lean upon II 20 the end.
And find myself made strong for any
And then these three who had pursued
my steps
Like stern. relentless foes. year after
year,
and turned their faces FUN
And lol they were divinely beautiful.
For through. them shOne the lustrous
eyes otflove.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

chiffon cloth. A long line OF applique
flowers at the neck, with vest Of tulle
for becomingness, and out of just
scraps" Of material you have fashioned
a pretty little dress II you are a bit too
stout for the blouse" pannier. let the
chiffon hang soft and loose over the
chRrmeuse
Out of a bit Of velvet and an upstand-
ing cockade iii Paradise is beyond your
means) you may fashion a turban,
whose becomlngness will Just depend on
your clever fingers to shape IT,
And for evening what is more becoming
than the sclutllating robe OF jeweled net
hanging In soft lines over petticoat OF
chiffon? Styles may come and styles may
go, but the embroidered robe Is always
with us. A soft glimpse Of chiffon and
lace at the ankle, a soft touch at the
line of the neck and your gown is dis
tinctive and graceful
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Heavens in October

first at 1850. 1924 and s:Is D. m. FN
Saturn will soon be a fine object for
evening study 1t rises on the first fif-
teenth and thirty-first at s:s2 s:ST and
1881 p. m.
Jupiter is disappearing from the even
ing sky. On the second IL 10 quadrature,
that IL. at right angles, to the sun Il
sets on tho first. fifteenth and thirty
first at 1884, 1905 and s;l6 p. m.
The moon Il in first quarter on the
sixth. full on the fiftesnthS In last QUAR-
ter on the twenty-second. and new on
the twsnty-nihth. 1t IL in conjunction
with Jupiter on the sixth, Saturn on the
ninsteenth, ars on the twenty-first and
Venus on the twenty seventh.
Creighton University Observatory, omaha.
Me-. t.et
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
By WILLIAM r. RIGGE.

The days are shortening hour Is min
utss during the month, being II hours 46
minutes long on the first. II hours min
utes on the fifteenth and 10 hours 30 min
utes on the thirty-first The sun rises on
these dates at 6;2i, 6;S6. s:54 and sets at
6:W, 5:E, 5;A II 10 10 minutes fast on
the first and IS minutes fast on the last
day Of the month on local time, but IN
standard time sundial NOON occurs at
1874 and i2Os. respectively. on the
twehty-fourth the sun enters the scorpio
Venus iS as usual the brightest object
In the morning sky It's brllIaney will
remain the same the whole month.
Mars is cor7iRg into better position. II
rises on The first, Fifteenth and thirty
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
For S0IioU, BIOtchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
(From woman's Tribunel

(From Womans Tribune)
p Some skins require constant grooming
10 keep them from becoming oily muddy
blotchy or rough or II such condition
has developed. TO overcome IL. In such
chronic cases II is particularly inRdvis-
able 10 keep piling on cosmetics which
clog the pores, collect dust and dirt,
making the complexion worse than ever.
It's lot more sensible TO use ordinary
lnercolized wax, which literally aosorbs
"a bad complexion. Apply the wax, like
cold cream, before retiring; next morn
tng, in washing Il off, you'll wash away
fine, ilour-like particles OF the unsightly
cuticle. Repeat for a week or more and
you'll have an entirely new slkin--sOft,
satiny. spOtless and beautiful as 4
child's. one ounce or mercOlized wax.
iprocurable at any druggists. Is ali
you'll need
u II the skin be wrinkled or flabby.
here's the best possible remedy: Mix =
pint Witch hazel and j ounce powdered
Hsgxoitte and use as face bath. n
works Ike a niHscle. ger is entirely
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

In mind, ana more
self-rellant because
OF your mlsfor-
tunes2
Have you not a
deeper understand
ing OF human nat
ure. and n larger
sympathy for your
fellowmen through
having known trou-
Bile?
II you ask your
self these questions.
and II you answer
in the negative then
rest assured more
trouble will be sent
you.
Just as the scholar
who has not learned
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

The suusre-eut neck is pretty and be-
coming TO the girl with pointed chin -
the girl who has to forego the universally
popular "" II your shoulders are
white and round, you may broaden the
line of your decolletage to show them a
bit. But don't wear a round neck unless
you are very tall and slender, Round
ness anywhere suggests the short and
dumpy. $50.
The wee turbRn Of silk is bound with
wee lace frills on either aide OF "a cord.
Three rows of pearls surround the base
of the aigretto. which adds height and
dignity, while the turban gives piquancy
to the face below it. IL you are going TO
adopt this headdress, arrange the hair
more carefully than ever; for whatever
half reveals and half oonceals must show
charm and neatness
And absolute neatness is the secret OF
dressing that goes hand In hand with
good taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

OF some OF the
autumn maneuvers
of the Ere n c h
army, which every
year studies, In g
practical way, the
problems that will
confront it in case
of another invasion
from Germany.
At such a time
the roar OF artil-
lery. the rattle or
musketry. the gal
looping OF cavalry,
the rush hither
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright. 1918, by Star Company.
You who complain bitterly OF your
troubles and sorrows turn your gaze In
ward for a time and see what these ex-
perlenees have done for you.
Are you not stronger In soul, braver
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Chance
For a Girl
to Live
and Grow
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

"Wanted-Rural teachers for Montana;
salary $50. Business mems Clearing
House, Chamber of Commerce Building"
saw it in a paper the other day
the strange, old-fashioned advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Style, Neatness, Simplicity and Economy
Ctures Exclusively Posed for tt is Page

TLSS WARD Acknowledged be the beet dressed the
w the
making Of hs there better tutd girls and
look their best Incidentally shon
pictures
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Do You Know Your
Trade and It's History?
Br GARREfT p. sERvIss.

Living for a time in France, a few
miles from the old city OF Dijon, the an
cient capital of tho famous dukes OF BUR
gundy, have found myself in the midst
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

"Wanted - Rural
teachers. Did
you see It; little
girl, there. with
the big. wistful
eyesAyou who had
studied so hard to
pass the dreaded
examination2
Yes3 Well. what
did you do. an
swer It?
You thought II
too far from home
and the life too
wild?
Come come; you
must have seen the
west from the NOV
ing picture stand
point--the west Of
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

Caesar Napoleon Astor, Edison and ALI the Great Men
Learned Every Detail of Their Trades-I Is Only
by This Method Young Men Can Succeed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
DIARY % FATHER lime

DIARY OF FATHER TIME
Numa Pompilius, the second king
of Rome, who died in 672 B. c., is
credited with promulgating what we
now term THE Roman Calendar"
which divided the year into twelve
months instead of ten which had
previously constituted the year, and
to have decreed that the year should
begin on the first day of January or
Januaries, the name he gave the
month in honor of the god Janus, the
deity supposed to preside over doors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

The ancient Jewish New Year
the 25th of March-hOweveT con-
tinued to be held by law in most
Christian countries as the initial day
of the year until 1852 when January
LIST became the legal New Year. in
England and the New Style" as it
was popularity termed, came into
vogue.
In France this change had been
made in 1864; in Holland, Protestant
Germany, and Russia in 100; while
Sweden fell into line in 1853.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

the chief which the police the
neWsboys.
During Alexander
Bedford Saturday nhwas circulation for Hearst Later
he left Hearst and became circulation The Tribune which
Milwaukee the stkebreak the
minutes of the that he $1,000 for his
from the publishers And this shows plainly
enough that the working together their
investigation pub
fishers their practice years control politics
Chicago county, especially office
Republican states happened be elected then the powerful
suggeTs
papers protected all papers their
booking discharged
which
the United the twentieth and the dark
ages
1T WOULD BE GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO
GOOD THING AND ORDER IF SOME JUDGE WHO HAS THE
POWER WOULD MPANEL SPECIAL GRAND JURY AND SELECT
FEARLESS SPECIAL STATES ATTORNEY WHO ISN'T AFRAID OF ALL
OR ANY OF THE POWERFUL NEWSPAPERS TO INVESTIGATE THE
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER TRUST AND ITS THUGS, SLUGGERS AND
GUNMEN; AND PUT AN END, ONCE AND ALL TIME, TO THE
REIGN TERROR THE HIRED GUNMEN AND SLUGGERS OF THE
RICH AND POWERFUL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS OF CHICAGO.
until the the rich powerful
will be
and bold criminals will continue their
will interesting newspaper pull Chicago
Annenberg
ply because he happens circulation the rich powerful
Tribune.
DIARY OF FATHER TIME The ancient Jewish New Year
Pompius king darchhoweVer,
died in 672 c., is nued held
credited with pomugatng what Christian the initial day
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
A Terrible Easter Cyclone.

While our people we've enjoying
the not unpleasant Faster weather of
Sunday, a terrific cyclone struck
Omaha, Neb., with the killed to date
numbering 2o2. the loss of millions
in property, thousands injured. The
storm was wide spread, people being
killed in Florida, Indiana, Missouri.
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan and Nebras-
ka, a total of 3I3 deaths. Floods in
Ohio caused the death of many and
the destruction of much property.
The river I)es Peres, which ran un-
der the Worlds Fair grounds at St.
Louis, got on a rampage, and caused
all trains from St. Louis west to be
late. The snow Wednesday held up
all trains, and they are coming in
late. The mails from the south part
OF the county have been water bound
for two days Our people should he
glad they don't live anywhere else.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

The Missouri legislature quit its
foolishness Monday. and We suppose
the Legislators are all safely at home
by this time. The total appropria-
tons amount to $40. $50, 900, and the
income, reported by Auditor Gordon,
is $40, 800. 900. A deficit is Demo-
cratic.
Among the most important bills
passed are the following.
Public Service commission to reg
ulate utilities.
Board Of Pardons and Paroles.
State Highway Department.
Blue sky law.
Corporation registration bill.
Requiring corporations to incor-
porate in Missouri.
The full crew and electric head
light bills.
Orr bill repeating the Oliver rating
law.
Philips bill putting married women
upon the same legal status as their
husbands.
St. Louis police and excise home
rule bills.
The county unit.
Women's nine-hour law.
Bills enabling cities OF the second
and third class to adopt commission
form of government,
Bill giving the Board of Charities
and Corrections jurisdiction over
jails and almshouses.
Submitting 1O-cent tax for roads
p " 80. S.
Amendment to enable St. LOUIS to
build a subway.
Bulk sales law.
Blanket ballot bill.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Union Sunday School Con.
vention.

Rev. S. l.. Williams, Field Secre-
tary Of the Inter. D. UNCONVENTIONAL Sun
day School Union, was here Tuesday
making further arrangements for the
Morgan County Sunday School union
meeting to be held at Versailles on
the 9th and 10th OF April. This will
probably be the largest Sunday school
meeting eve held in this county, and
every Sunday school worker in the
county should make arrangements 10
be here and help out in some way in
the program. The program will be
printed in next weeks papers. Every
one interested in Sunday school work
in the county who wishes to know
more, should write the Secretary,
Mr.. f. ID. Harrison, at Versailles,
Mo. Some noted workers from the
outside will be here and most in
teresting meeting is promised.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
COUNTRY NEWS.
Scattered Items.

This is old fashioned March wealth.
er, the kind we used to have when
we were boys. We have seen lots
like it.
Bose Brown and Jim Hughes came
in Saturday from the south with las
head Of stock cattle. 1t is pleasant
work feeding them these days.
Charley Miller, Of Fortuna. visited
his daughter, Mrs. Horace Hunter,
Sunday.
Dave Lehman last week bought a
span of young mules Of Mr.. Hayes,
OF near Upton.
Many old telephone poles on the
Farmers line have blown down dur
ing the high winds recently. Hay
stacks and straw stacks also suffered.
+. NJ. Hunter jr.. spent Easter
Sunday at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Hunter Sr.
Mrs. Eliza Moore and daughter
visited a few days with Mrs. Ems
minger, Mrs. Matte Huffman and
Love Huffman, the first of the past
week.
John Schannep had planted pota-
toes and garden before Easter. but il
has rained a few since and if he reaps
he may have to plant again.
Shores Hunter went south last
week and bought a herd of young
cattle. These fellows that have the
stock trading fever must keep the
wheels rolling or somebody's kids
will 90 hungry.
Just a very few oats were sown be-
fore the big wet came. Now there
will be a long wait and barrels and
barrels of prophesy delivered as to
what kind of crops will be in 1913.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
URLNUT CIRQUE.

Frank StocktOn's new home is al
most ready for occupancy.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. ]. Darr will move
TO the Aunt Til Robinson property
and remain in Missouri.
Charley Hays was in the vicinity
Of High Point last week.
After a visit of several days at the
home of {. H.. Hays, Miss Ruth
Newkirk returned home last week.
Mrs. I. H.. Bryant and son, of
kleiver, Mo-. visited relatives here
last week.
Misses Glee and Gladys Stone and
Miss Edna Dinwiddie are visiting at
I. II. Bryant's near Kleiver, Mo.
Farmers are anxious to get to farm
ing. The ground has been too wet
to SOW oats.
Mrs. Bob Ratclif died last Mon
day and was buried at Hopewell.
She had been in feeble health for a
long time.
Mrs. Trus Wood, OF Pettis county,
visited relatives here last week.
Emmett Ball is building a big barn
and Tom Hays is preparing to build a
good dwelling.
C.. II. Hays and family attended,
services at Fortuna last Sunday.
Oscar Scot, hauled shelled corn
from Glensted las, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hays were
business visitors at Fortuna last Fri
day.
John Brewer and family visited a,
Charley Harrison's last Sunday.
Web Lingle has moved to the Dan
Kaufman farm and will live with 7.
5. Kaufman until he can build a
dwelling on the barr tract of land
which he bought from r. H.. Iingle
ID. l.. and Corine Kaufman and
Mrs. K. S. Hunter and sou visited at
Jefferson City last week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

The tate legislature added three
more to the list OF bank examiners,
making the number eleven. Eight
were doing the work and nobody
rushed, it ought TO be easy now.
Suppose the late legislature would
have made it one examiner for each
county if ii had just thought Of it.
This is a pointer for next time, for
it is not likely there will be any more
brains in the next legislature than
there was in the late legislature, and
its bitterest enemy never accused it
of that.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
New JOBS Cost S542. 400.

The cost of new departments and
jobs created by the Forty. seventh
General Assembly, including salary
boosts for the years 1894. total.
S542,40O. The list follows:
Public Service Commission-Five
commissioners, 500, 900: attorney
$4,000; chief clerk, $1,000; clerks,
examiners, experts and contingen,
expenses, $50, 900. Total, 1921,
200
Grain Inspection Warehouse com.
missioner, $1,000; weighers. helpers,
inspectors, ETC.. 1852, 900.
State Highway Experimentation
missioner, $4,000; assistant commits
%sioner, $4,000; clerical and contin :
gent expenses, $4,000.
State Drainage DEPARTMENT.. Ind
reclamation commissioner, $4,000
clerical and contingent. $4,000.
Board of Pardons and Paroles
Three commissioners and contingent
expenses, $40, 200.
State Audltor-County account
ants. S21,250; filing clerk, $4,000.
Secretary of State-Ex,ra clerks,
Auto Department, $1,000; assistant
supervisor corporation and extra
clerks. S15 5000; extra clerks Land
Department, $1,000.
State Treasurer-Extra clerk,
$3.50: another extra clerk if need
ed, $1,000.
Supreme Court Assistant to re-
porter, $1,000: deputy marshal
$4,000.
Insurance Depar,ment--Chiei clerk
$4,000.
Bureau OF Mines and Mining
Chief Inspector, $1,000.
Excise Department. st. I.oui.
County-Two commissioners, $48OO
clerical hire and expenses. $1,000.
Oil Inspection Department--Twc
additional inspectors, $4,000: salar,
increases, 5000.
Banking Experimentation
bank inspectors, $4,000.
Judiciary Additional circuit Judge.
$4,000.
neutrality-suspicious. for deputy
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Hart, Of the southern section,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Louis vogt,
last week.
Bethel school closed last Saturday,
Katie Sims, daughter of Ebert Sims,
taught this school.
Tom and Ebert Sims shipped
stock last week.
Mrs. J. W. Kaufman marketed
chickens at Versailles last Saturday.
Last Sunday was the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. P. B. Young and also
OF Mrs. Henry Mosier.
John CARRIER has two very sick
children from whooping cough and
pneumonia.
J. w. Kaufman arrived home Sat-
urday and is glad to resume his old
position as fair overscer.
Easter services were conducted at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
Sam Krieling has bought a new
buggy.
J. w. Kaufman and family visited
at A. ID. Drivers last Sunday.
Since Friday we have been having
heavy rains.
Wonder il Wilson will have as hard
a job in filling the postof6ces as he is
having in filling ambassadsorhips?
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens, old
time friends of Mr.. and Mrs. May
field, of Otterville, attended the fun.
eral Of Mrs. Mayfeld Sunday, Mrs.
Stephens having been with her for
a week before her death.
W. f. Mattox is not only repair
ing the Clark residence, recently pur-
chased, but is thoroughly remodeling
it. making it over-raised it up a
couple of feet, put in brick founda-
ton, tore out old fireplace and built
modern 1ue, put in dormer windows
upstairs. newly plastered and new
floors, so it is very lear a new house.