davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

away to the hospital or TO the correct
Ing institution for tlne. But only the
very III and the very depraved should be
so treacd.
II Is. of course. an easy way for the
indolent minded man and woman 10
escape further responsibility toward their
erring or ailing kind, to bundle them off
TO some institution and pay their board
by subscription or tax.
But II Is not the highest Ideal OF Chris
tianlty or humanitarlanism.
Many an alllnE person could be helped
quickly and positively into health II taken
Into the fresh alr with cheerful sur
roundinRs. and given tho bright. happy
companionship OF those dear and near,
and many such are driven into melan-
cholia and PROLONGED sickness by being
shut in hospital wards, where only sights.
sounds and thoughts OF illness and death
enter.
No more dreadful place can be imagined
for the reformation OF woman who
has made a nisstep than al Institution
where the inmates are women Of her
own class and where all the thoughts
rising from the minds under one roof
shame. dependency or rebellion and re-
venge
Sickness. disease. immortality sin. ARE
unnatural conditions. Health and
morality are normal states.
one who keeps himself In good health
and obeys all the laws OF nature can BE-
exposed TO all sorts OF contagious mall
aides and not contract them, while he
can give health and vital force 20 the
weak by his presence Thls IL occurring
daily. where nurses maintain perfect
health in earipg for the sick.
Good people who are really good
(clean in their secret thoughts and acts.
and filled with high asplrationsl should
have no fear OF being contaminated by
the presence IN their midst OF some un-
fortunate sister or brother who has made
a misstep in the road of life and fallen
into the dust
They should be so strong In their own
morality, 80 broad In their ideas OF use
fulness. so sympathetic In their under
standing Of human weaknesses. that thelI
influence scts as tonic on others who
are near them
The trained nurse does not fly fron
the presence OF sickness with fear OF con
tagion.
The trained moralist has no right t'
\ call himself on herself a good individual
who is afraid to be In the neighborhoo'
OF some fellow being who has erred.
Darkness goes out OF room when VI
let In light. Cold is ban'shed by intro
. ducing heat
Wrong thinking goes out Of brain
when right thinking Is substituted. Tn
time must come when all wrongdoer
. will be taken into the close companion
, ship OF right thinkers and win b
given constructive work TO do. and whe
every moment OF time will he occupie
with wholesome and uplifting tasks an
, studies until the whole mental structuE
: Ia remade and new morality cells awat
. lened. and the evil cells atrophy for lac
!, OF exercise.
This can never be done while uT
fortunates are herded together. Il ca
only be done when our present order
Christianity 10 changed 70 q system
brotherhooA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

thrown in on the side. and she wants TO
know of me n ] don't think Il queer"
that her fiance never takes her to a
dance. OF 70 the theater. OF out for
little supper
think IL Is more than queer" think
that this girls guardian angel is strictly
on the job looking out after her, and that
she has received a solemn warning not to
marry that man. and that II she doesn't
take the tip she will rue It TO the longest
day she lives.
This young man Is giving her before
marriage a very small sample Of the line
OF conduct he would pursue after mar
risge. II. when he's counting, he shows
that he's a tightwad. he will make one
OF the skinfiint husbands who expect a
| wife TO run a house and keep a good
table on air, and who asks woman
what she did with the quarter she was
given meek before last
IT, before marriage. a man neglects the
little delicate attentions that please a
woman, after marriage he will be brutalls
disregardful OF her feelings and tastes.
The difference between having hus-
band who remembers your birthday aud
one who forgets It Is the difference be-
tween matrimony that Is angels food
and matrimony that Is plain eorned beet
and cabbage, but the difference between
being married to q man who Is anxiou,
that you should always he pleased ant
happy and being married TO a man who
doesn't care whether you are happy u
miserable h the difference betweeI
heaven and hell.
When a man ls wOoing q giri he ordi
narily wants 70 do Just what she wanti
TO door at least he pretends to-and 80
II In his courting days he isn't Willing
- take her about but wants q
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

I see that Mister Carnegie is back from
abroad & that he is vary fond Of the
kaiser. sed Ma last mite wen she was
reedlng the paper
That maiks II nice all around, sed Pa
Ever since the beginning OF time Pa
sed, kings & rich men has been chummy.
ut always made the rich men throw out
thare chests, sed Pa, & II often calm in
handy for the king wen the palace rent
cain due. I haven't the remotest idea
that the kaiser is trends with Mr.. Carne-
gle for any such purpose. Pa sed, beekaus
he knows that II he evver tried to touch
Mister Carnegie Andy wud say boot mon.
a give him a lot of books to read. But
IL is nice to have prominent peepul get
together & pass the time away.
can just imagine, sed Pa, what a
CRATE afternoon those two old boys must
have spent together. I can Jest see them
out frolicking at a gain OF golf. laffing
a kicking up thare heels and saying, Now
II good old John ID. cud only be here our
cup OF happiness wud be full, g. sup
poas Andy's Ittel Scotch caddy & the
kaisers nttel German caddy got chummy,
too, q told lies about how far thay cud
Jump & how well thay cud fite. a / can
imagine the two CRATE men dining to-
gether afterward & Andy giving a toast
like
We twa shall drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoon
As long as your mustache sticks up
And. my gray beard hangs doom!
Yes. indeed, sed Pa, I know just about
how the old sports passed away thare
time until 1t was time that even kings
and miiyunairs shud go 20 the hay.
know just how thay felt. sed Pa, bee
klaus l used 10 have just such times as
that with the prince OF Wales. only we
was yunger & thare was moar speed at
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01
The December Heavens
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE.

The sun enters Capricorn and reaches
it's farthest south on the 22d al 4;S5 a.
m. II Is then at the winter solstice and
astronomical winter begins. II rises on
the LIST. 18th and Slst at 7;Si. 7;44 7;52
and sets at ass. asa. 5sO2 the days length
being hours "A minutes on the LIST and
8 hours 10 minutes on the other dates
The shortest days OF the year. hours
minutes, occur from the 18th TO the
18th. The earliest sunset of the year,
las. occurs from the eth 10 the 18th; the
latest sunrise. 7;54; on the Sd Of next
month. The sun is IS minutes slow OF
standard time on the 1st 10 minutes on
the 18th and q minutes on the Slst. on
sun dial IL Is II minutes fast on the
list. on time on Christmas day and 5 min
utes slow on the Sist.
Saturn is in opposition to the sun on
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

the Tth and is in it's best position for the
whole year. 1t rises on the 18th at Az
p. m. and eliminates at 1l;Ss p. m.
Mars is nearest the earth on the very
last hour OF this north and year. II is
then 5s,stO00O miles away. II rises on
the 18th az s:4s p. m. and souths at 2:sS
a. m.
Jupiter can scarcely be seen In the even
ing sky. IL sets on the 18th At $50 p m.
Venus also is hardly visible in the morn
ing. rising at $50 a. m. on the 18th.
The moon is in first quarter on the
5th. full on the 18th. in last quarter on
the eoth and new on the 9TH II is in
conjunction with saturn or the l2th, with
Mars on the 18TH. with Venus on the 26th,
and with Jupiter on the 18th.
Creighton observatory. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

stay put in comfortable chair in a
PLACE where somebody else IL paying the
rent and the electric light bill, he will
make the sort OF shirt-sleeved and
slippered husband that you can't move
out Of hla corner with blast OF dyna-
mite.
The girI who marries him may bid
adieu &c, ell social life and entertainment
at the altar, He won't want to go to
concert. OF a lecture. or 10 see a play. or
TO play game of cards with a neighbor.
ar 20 any sort OF diversion. and he won't
see why. his wife wants to so. either. II
will be home for hers, and the society of
a husband who will spend his evenings
reading the paper, and who will think
that rs pleasure enough for her Just to
sit up and lock AZ him.
, In picklne out their husbands girls will
DO well 40 remember that when a man
goes cosrtInE he always puts his best
foot foremost and II that best foot Is
cloven hoof. n they're wise they VIII
take warning from It. and have nothing
to do with him.
Marriage doesn't change people. II
simply brings out whatever is the strong
est quality in thom. whether that quality
is good or bad. II intensifies virtues. and
magnifies faults.
or course. marriage is really the big
gamble All do not know what they are
getting in husband or wife until they
have taken the package they drew In the
lottery home and examined Il, but obser-
walton hands us good many tips on a
man or woman's character that enables
us 10 give some pretty shrewd guesses.
The girl referred TO at the beginning OF
this article. for instance. has been tip
ped off that il she marries the man who
never takes her anywhere. OF gives her
any pleasure. she will get a husband
who viii be miseriy, selfish and stick
in-the-mud.
The girl who marries a man who comes
to see her smelling Of liquor and maudiin
with drink has been warned I'm time that
IL she marries him she will have a
drunken husband. for whom she'll have
TO set up and open the door in the mid
die OF the night.
The girl who marries a young man who
has never been able 60 keep a situation
OF to make living for himself has beer
given a tip big enough to knock a house
down with that she will acquire a loaf
irg. no account husband that she will
have to support.
When a man In his courting days il
grouchy and surly, and ill-temPsred. and
a girl has 10 be always jOllying him
into a good humOr, she has received hel
tip that II she mairies him she will
spend a miserable life walking ON egg.
for fear that she viii say or do somethins
that viii explode his Internal machine ol
a disposition.
II q couple quarrel before marriage thes
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

nor taxes hcr 10
any place OF amuse-
ment. except very
occasionally TO the
movies"
This girl IL n nice
girL There isn't a
bit OF the CRATER
about her. and she
wouldn't know the
first principle about
how 10 80 about
working a man"
but she's young. and
gay of heart. and
she finds II q tritle
duh TO spend all OF
her evenings con-
versing with even
nor sweetheart.
She would like n
little divers
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A young girl is engaged to be married
TO young man who comes 10 see her
nearly every evening. but who never
brings her flower. nor a box of candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01

uuuef discusSion IN
this newspaper at
tlmas.
Many views have
been expressed; and
the end is not yet
The following let
ter gives IN unmls-
taxable terms the
vie ws OF one
woman who believes
herself entitled to
the adjective good"
before her name:
CONTAGIOUS cases
are quarantlned. the
insane are restrained
IN asylums. lepers
arc placed beyond
human intercourse,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01
MORE NoURIsHING THAN MEAT
COSTS ONE-TENTH THE PRICE.


These high cost of living days give
you an excellent opportunity TO get
acquainted with a food that is more
nutritious than meat and costs but
one-tenth the price-Faust Spaghetti.
A 1oe package OF Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
Of beef-your doctor will confirm
this. Il Is a rich. glutinous food
made from Durum (hard) Wheat.
It is sustaining. appetizine and very
easily digested. Makes a big variety
OF delicious, savory meals. Write
for free recipe book. Sold in SC and
l0c Packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-01
EIlaWheeIer
Wilcox
on
Helping
Erring Man
or Woman
70 Person Can ne Called "Good-
who Fears Contamination by
nEing1ing with the Unfor-
tunats Human Beings
70 Aid Them
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Whether or not good people should
take women who have erred into the
family or the social circle In order to
help them upward has been a subject
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING

Ingredients cups dry, grated
bread crumbs, two cups raisins and
currants, one-half cup sugar, one
half cup syrup, one cup suet, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, several gratings of nutmeg.
Method-Remove all skin and
gristle from suet, chop finely and
measure after it is prepared; add
spices, fruit and sugar to bread; rub
together to separate; then rub
through suet; now add the syrup and
stir until mixed Place in creased
pudding mould, filling mould two
thirds full, cover and set in steamer
and boil three hours without stop
ping. If water boils off have a tea
kettle handy and add boiling water
to lower vessel as needed.
- This pudding is still better if made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

DR.. Mary E. Pennington of the De-
partment of Agriculture announces
that frozen eggs will be one thing
that'n settle the egg problem. Simple
as the nose on your face. Just make
your hen lay in the refrigerator!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

A quiet household in which was
an honored guest, old chap, was sud-
denly convulsed by terrible eruption
of brazen noises. The entire COM
pany, save myself, soon regained
composure, and the head of the
house admitted his son was practic-
ing on the cornet. QuOth he:
THAT bazoo harmony may sound
fierce, but Tom is going to be the
whole brass foundry in that village
cornet band or bust. Take it from
me, that tad was born with talent and
big bellows, and he's going to make
the rest of those rube windjammers
feel like the last gasp of bent bean
blower. Listen! He's footing the real
tutti fruttir'
My word!-ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

food. But, dear me, have no idea
what to feed it. My heart bleeds at
the searching manner it bends its
long neck and gazes around into my
face with it's face.
The poultry books are strangely
silent about f1amingoes. They don't
tell you whether to feed dry mush
or wet mashes, nor whether to give it
scratch feed, nor how high to build
the roosts, nor what is good remedy
for flamingo cholera.
l know it don't fly, because its
wings have been clipped. l also know
it can swim, because it has web feet.
It's legs are so long, though, that l
don't know what can give it to swim
in-unIess l dig a post hole and fill it
full of water But about all it can
do in that kind of swimming tank
is to tread water think I'll have to
compromise by letting it walk around
in the rain.
A neighbor of ours who is kind of
a magazine farmer suggests alfalfa.
He says that anything will eat alfalfa.
So l have given it some alfalfa. 1t
has eaten the alfalfa. It has also
eaten some canary seed.
But it hasn't warbled yet. Very
likely it's bashful.
(Continued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
DISTANCES
Accurately Ascertained by
Harry Sturm Driving a
.Speedometer.

In order to ascertain the exact dis.
lance from the city to West Milford
over the Milford pike, machine
equipped with the latest model speed
ometer which had been previously
tested for accuracy and driven by
Harry P. Sturm made the run to West
Milford late Tuesday evening. Start
ing from the bridge across the West
Fork river at the western terminal of
Pike street, and concluding at the
West Milford postoffice, the distance
was shown to be 81 miles. The dis
lance to the top of what is commonly
known as the four-mile hill was found
to be exactly four miles from the start
ing point in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
; ; - !: ; :: : : :
GARBAGE HINTS
Suggestions From Citizens Regarding the Garbage
Disposal Problem
: :. = :. = :. . :: 4 :. :. !. :: :. :. . !: :. :. :. !.

fat and the city can make window
weights of melted tin.
1t is the small things that count,
look at the bones that can be saved
and sold, the paper pressed in bales
and sold, rags sorted and sold, old
iron sorted and sold, ashes mixed with
other fertilizer and sold to farmers
glass sorted and sold right at home.
firmly believe the city can make
more than expenses. If some of our
garbage haulers can make from 50 to
So load why can't the city haul for
less and pay expenses. One. member
of our council Wilt you that one
teamster told fimh- that he would not
handle it if he could not make that
much load, so say build an up-to-
date crematory and run it on bust
ness principle and it will pay its run
ming expenses.
CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
Z ;. !. ;. : : !. : !. :. : !. :.

Editors of the Telegram:
Please allow me to make few sug-
gestions through your valuable news
paper in regard to the disposal OF
trash and garbage. Build an up-to-
date crematory and build it in such
manner that it will take care of city
twice as large as our rapidly growing
population. Let the city own its own
teams, wagons and everything neces-
sary to properly take care Of all. The
city can run the crematory in. my be-
lief at less cost to citizens than any
one else will.
Why can't there be a furnace ar
ranged for melting the solder off of
tinware, cans, roofing and all old tin
having solder joints and if men in the
city on the dumps can gather up cans,
melt the solder and sell it and make
frow So to 50 per day, why can't the
city? The burnt tin can be pressed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21

both the Chicago loop vaudeville
houses sold out signs were early
placed in the Hobbies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
WAR TALK
By Congressman from Miss
issippi Gives Uneasiness
to the President.

CIV AosocIATEn PREssl
WASHINGTON, May 21,-President
wilson sent today for Representative
sisson, of Mississippi, and urged him
not to make any speech that would
offend the sensibilities of Japan. Mr..
sisson, who recently make a war
speech, had given notice of his inten-
tons to speak in the House Friday on
the legal phases of the Japanese alien
land question. He had twenty min
utes' conference with the president
during which he assured Mr.. Wilson
that he would not discuss the pending
negotiations or touch upon anything
of an incendiary character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
PERSONAL

q @. n. CHORD is here from West
Union.
Jackson Arnold. OF Weston. is Wis
itor here.
r. W. Young was here from salem
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Davis are here
from Salem.
F. H. Maize was here Wednesday
from Folsom.
R. d. Marts. of Benson. visited the
city Wednesday.
Granville H. Davis. Of Salem. was
here Wednesday. - laia
Earl Carpenter. of Salem. Is bust
ness visitor here
John F. Shore, of Middlebourne. Is
visitor in the city.
DIR. Alex Hannah. of Sardis, was
city visitor Wednesday.
Anne Matthey, prominent Salem
citizen, was here today.
George w. Moffett was here We'd
nesday from West Milford.
Charles E. Barnett. of Chenille. is
transacting business here.
j. i, Waters OF charleston, - IL
Fthe city on business visit.
Col. John w. Carpenter, of Salem,
was city visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. PAUL, of
Salem. are here ON a brief visit.
Robert W. Rittenhonse. q sardis
merchant, was i'm the; city today.
Mr.. and MRS. adfetus Randolph. of
Salem, were visitors here Wednesday.
Samuel Gain. a former mayor of
salem, was a city visitor Wednesday.
Samuel A. Elliott, OF McAlpin,
transacted business here Wednes-
day.
"A. l.. Rustead was here from
sardis Wednesday looking after
business
w. Guy Tetrick attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. stemple at Wyatt
Wednesday afternoon.
Claude Pepper, of Salem, deputy
assessor of the county, was bust
ness visitor here today.
Mrs. James H. Morris, of Pittsburg.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 9. c.
Jarvis, of West Main street.
Misses Jessie and Julia Glover, OF
Pennsboro, are guests of Mrs
John Goodman. of Highland Park.
Mrs. A. Romano, of Adamston,
has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
she will visit her daughter for sew
eral weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
UNDERWOOD
CONTINUED from page one.)

complete the bill in time to report to
the full committee the following Mon
day. Then the Democratic caucus
will be called. Chairman Simmons
believes that the bill will be ready
for the Senate by June Z. The cut
ting off of hearings will not stop the
fling of briefs, which will be received
until the committee completes the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
KANSAS CITY CHOSEN.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 21.-Kansas
City today was selected as the meet
ing place OF the 1914 general assembly
o fthe Southern Presbyterian church
by the commissioners attending the
1918 assembly here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-21
FEATURES FOR SALE.

You can get any kind of horse
you want at the auction sale at Pin
'nell's barn Saturday, May gath. at
p. m. FlemingsburG Horse Co.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK POLICE
 HEADS ARE GUILTY
Four Former Inspectors Con-
 viCted Of Conspiracy.
JURY OUT 38 MINUTES.

S
 One Year In Jail and $500 Fine, or
 Roth-convicted Men Still Under in-
 dictment For Bribery.
 Ex-Police Inspectors Dennis Swee- ney, John J. Murtha, James F. Thomp- sen and James E. Hussey, all now cap tadns in the New York police depart ment, were convicted of conspiracy. The four police officials were found guilty of conspiring to obstruct justice and the administration of the laws. The offense is a misdemeanor and as such entails a maximum punishment of one year in the penitentiary and a fine not to exceed $500, or both.
 All four of the men convicted are stiH under indictment for bribery, which is a felony. The bribery indict- me0ts found against each of the in spectors singly charge each with the collection of police graft while he was in command of the Sixth inspection district, comprising Harlem. District Attorney Whitman plans, to go on with the trials of the same inspectors on these more serious charges as soon as possible.
 The jury was out just thirty eight minutes. Because of the lateness of the hour when they received the case it was presumed by most of those about the court that the jurymen might elect to go to dinner before beginning it's de- Alterations. Word, however, was sent out to the justice, the district attorney and the counsel as soon as the jurors had reached their room that they would give few minutes to the discussion of the evidence before going out to din ner. Then there was half hour wait, and one of the court officers in attend anoe came hurrying into court. Justice Seabury was waiting i'll his chambers. The four defendants were brought back and lined up against the rail, and In minute or two more District Attor- neg Whitman and his assistants and the several lawyers for the defense had been corralled.
 The four men who had risen to the highest rank in the uniformed force of the police department heard the yer dict stolidly. Inspector Hussey looked at his watch. Inspector Murtha seemed stunned for an instant, then shook his head slightly, as if not comprehending. Inspector Sweeney looked up at the maral paintings above the justices bench.
 Air. Battle, one of the attorneys for the defendants. declared the next move would be looking toward an appeal