davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
GROGAN'S
The House of Plainly Marked Prices
Special Terms on All
December Purchases

There hundreds Of acceptable gifts in our
great stock of homefunishings See department
for children.
Those who have open accounts with US at the present
time may make such Christmas purchases they wish sim
ply adding these their In reality there is no
call for payment these purchases until after the present
account has been settled
To those who have had with us in the past we
wish say that these considered closedHhey are
simply inactive. and may again be used at any time If you
wish to do this with Christmas purchases we shall be glad to
grant extra privilege payment whatever will be asked
until February l, 1915.
To new customers only say that accounts opened
at this time will be arranged with exceptionally easy terms
From the above offers you will the advantages of being
considered an old patron. Make your beginning now
We make line, and lay all Carpets free charge nothing
for the cutting match figures
Peter GrOSan & Sons Co., Sl7 to 823 7th st.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

Canada has san active rifle association
composed Of women.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

This blouse model gets much Of its
snap from a little waistcoat vest OF
with the crepe de chine OF the waist
and trimmings of white batiste. The
color scheme Is I'm shell pink and white.
Size SO requires yards S6-inch crepe,
i yard silk, and / yard batiste.
Pictorial Review Waist No. $40.
Sizes, 80 to 46 inch bust. Price. 15 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

IF man cannot deny himself at a
banquet, he has no business to go to
one -Chauncey Depew.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Parsley Omeet.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Surprise Potatoes.
Celery Salad.
ca Drop Cakes.
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Corned Beef Creamed Potatoes.
ScalIoped Tomatoes.
Currant Jelly. Almond Cream.
Baked AppIes-Pare thinly medium
sized apples and wash them. Put them
in an earthen baking dish and fill the
cores with sugar and cinnamon. Pour
around them a little water and bake,
covered, slowly until they are tender.
Surprise POtatoes-Mix two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes with a teaspoonful each
Of melted butter and chopped parsley. a
tablespoonful of hot milk, and salt and
pepper to taste Spread the potato out
in fiat cake and in it put a cupful of
chopped meat Obeefsteak ends from the
day before), seasoned with cayenne pep
per. Fold the potato around the meat,
roll in fine crumbs. dip in egg, roll in
crumbs and fry brown.
Almond Cream-In a portar pound
cupful of blanched almonds. that have
been Drowned very lightly in the oven.
Add half a teaspoonfuI of orange ex-
tract Soak half boxful of gelatine
add a cupful of boiling water. cool, add
a cupful of orange juice, and fold in two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Mold and
chill Two cupfuls of custard can be
added instead of the cream.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

If a man cannot deny himself at a
banquet, he has no business to go to
one -Chauncey Depew.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
BREAKFAST
DINNER

Cream of Celery Soup
CoTned Beef. Creamed Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes.
Currant Jelly. Almond Cream.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

$4,000 sur Sert6eihng all Die 0ia-
troien geitiitet.
@enugtbuung sur rid
tigen 3eit.
@oriS, #. Mdr5. Sm 2ouie
elmer &eOe iiber Die aQgemeine Sage
in Der Geputirtenfammer ipieIte ge-
tern @rcmier 0ounergue AMI Die
idmeren SddOen an wel6e Oie aus
geoe6nten irou50iiiHen Sntereiien
ourG Oen merifaniibeu 9iirgerfrieg
in ienem 9anOe erlitten. Gr mies
Oaroui bin OoB fran50iii6e ariegs.
icbifie ii6 ben &riegsia6r5eu9eu an.
oerer 9}ationen in merifoniiben @e-
mGiiern angeidloiien, luo iilbr Damn
fort.
og9ir 6obeu bon jeOer Snterbeu-
ton i'm Snuern bon Merifo 9l6itano
Qenommen. g9ir erfennen an mas
Oie 9}egierlmg in g8aibington, Der
nG6Ite 9loG6ar Wlerifo's, getban 6at,
a6er mir weroen es niGt imterlaiien,
wem ser ri6tige 2lu9en6lid 9efom.
men it, @enugt6rulng fiir Oen Sda.
ben 3u oerIongen, Sen Die fron5oii-
ic6eu Sntereiien erlitten 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

ct. 9ouiS, If. O}Gr5. II s. i.
Sburic6t, ser Sabre lang als S6ab-
meiiter inO Gaiiirer Der eOangelii6-
l1lt6erilden General SDnoOe bon
Nliiiouri, Ohio imo onoeren Stoo-
ten t6dtig mar mo ais iol1er idbr-
lid groBe Suntmen perlualtete, lit i'm
9llter bon 50 Sabren na6 langen
9eiOen ans Dem 9eben gei6ieOen.
Iie SMOt-Gonferen5 lutberii6er En-
itoren nabm in corpore al ser geItert
9}a6mittag itottgefilnOenen Grauer-
feier 16eil uno audi oen StuOenten
oes ,@oncoroiu @reoigerieminars"
mar @elegenbeit gegeben morOen,
poQ5d6lig Der 9eerOigung 6ei6upob-
nen. Gurb Oen 200 S6uribt'S Oer-
liert Oie Nliiiouri-SDnoOe cine i6rer
ltarfen Stiiben unO Die peribieoenen
Se6r- ltno g9oblt6Gtigfeits- -2lnltalten
ser 90rperi6aft einen treuen 6relno
unO @onner. S6po6l er ieinem 9nute
niel 3eit piOmen muBte, itellte er
icinen Oienit Ger Spno0e itets unent-
geltlib sur @erfiiglmg. @leid5eitig
mar er Sefret1r unO SCbobmeiiter
ser y9(. Is. 9rauer & Cons StoOe
Supplp SO" Ger 9abingei6ieOene
mar in ct. 9ouis geborcn. Sein Ga-
ter, SSo6n S6uridbt, lit elmer Der Orei
@iGnner, Die bon ben Sahien-@in-
monoereru nod am 9e6en limo, mel
be Dor rs Sa6ren noc6 oen Ser.
Stooteu famen mo bier oie Oerti6e
lut6eriihe air6engemeiniboit griin-
oeten oie 6eilte in Der Nliiiouri.Sp-
naoe i6re itdrfite &ertretung bot.
SHuribto ieno itebt JIM 3d. 2ebenS-
io6re Ger @erItorbeue binterldBt
cine g9nttlue un0 me6rere aiuOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
On glnflasc5nitunO Ocricbt.

Stem Dort If, @dr3 Der
iugenolide ~@eneral" ser ,,9lrmee
Der 9(rbeitsloien mo airdenitiirmer"
1rauf Ganneu6aum wnroe geitern
ron Der .@rauO Surp in 9lnflagc5ll-
itano periebt. 0ie 9(ntlaee lautet ie-
ood nid)t ati 9lnitiitrmg 5un 9lnt-
rubr wie nod oen eriten gcgen Gan.
nen6olm er6o6enen glniAulOigrngcn
81 errparten gelDeien mare, ionOern
oui E6eilna6me on elmer unerloubten
g'eriomnlung. @r miro olio niht
eineS 9erbre6enS, ionoern MIR eines
&erge6ens wegen pro5eiiirt weroeu.
Die @ronO- SirD mor na6 reifliber
lleberlegung 81 Der lle6er5eugung
gefommeu oaB onf @riuo oes per-
iiig6aren gepeismaterials cine Ser
urt6eilma oui ole idwerere 9lnfloge
iidj nidt er5ielen laiien Diiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Nir0hicncr In Srrrr Nnntr.

Serre Saute, SnO., If. M1r5.
Sine 6euersbrlrnIt i'm @eiddits-
t6eil Der Stoot bat geitern eineu
SGaOen BON $250,00O al @e6duOen
lmo @oorenoorrGt6en oerlriaAt.
sic bra6 in Dem bon oen GngroS-
Gro9uenb0nOlern 9inolep & So. of
fnplrten @e6Guoe ans, perbretete
iid nod Dem 9a0en ser .E6orinan.
S1loB CLOTHING 60 un0 Dem @iien-
moarenloOen BON 6reitag.@ein6orOt
lno tonnte crit Damn bepdltigt mer-
oen uoboem iie ouG 0as @e6duoe
Ger nSerber Grug So riHt un6e.
ceuteno geiddOigt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
gO9n9era6icbnna fiir lInSScIn.

y onngstomn, ., If. WlGr5
Sli Der geitern bier o69eboltenen
lalbmonotliben 9o6n-Gonieren5 5lpi-
iden @ertretern Der n2lnolgoniatco
9liiociation Of Srou, Steel anO Yin
@orferS,~ Der o@eitern Bar Sron
9liiociotion" uno Ger o&epu6lic Srou
onO Steel So" murOe Der 9obn fir
@uooeIn BON $1.20 pro GarO auf
$1.t5 beruntergeiest, mas elmer
2o6nberabIebung pom 10 Gents pro
Zone glei6fomint rnO wopon 15,-
900 9lrbeiter berii6rt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
lInier 5anScl nit saOamerifa.

@ai6inqtoM If. @ldr3.
9(. Sunrilton g9eit, bis Dor alr5enl
omerifoniiber @ice-Goniul in Ialpo-
raiio, Chile, erflGrte bier geltern OoB
er al Elm baloiges 9(ui6liiben unierer
Sanoels6ejie6ungen nit Gbili gloli.
be. unO er bat oie gl6boltung elmer
pernaneuten 9lusitearmg omerifoni.
i6er @oaren in Sautiogo, Gbili, in
9lngrifi genontmem ipelhe om Is.
September aeIegentlih oes 9eilldeS
Oieier Stoot ieitcnS oes Stootsiefre-
tGrs 9rpon mG6renO ieiner groBen
iiOomerioniiden Gour er0ifnet wer-
cen ioa.
StatiItliben @eric6tcn 5ufolge Bat
ser GIport nmerifaniiHer gSaaren
noh 9lrgentinien Dem @ert6e 5r-
folqc ii6 ieit 5e6n 2o6rcn oeruicr-
fobt nnO oen Support orgentiniiher
@aarcn nod oen Ser. Stooten bat
lid perOreiiodt. Se6r 5ugenomnen
bat iniolge Der 3oQfrci6eit in Ben
lebten orei @louoteu oes boriaeu
Su6res Der Support bon orgentini.
i6en 0ioiS uno 6leii6, uno Die gu.
no6nie oieier 6eioen 9(rtifel ioa in
ben Nlonoten Sanllor uno 6e6ruor
oicies So6res nod piel marfanter ge.
ueien leib troboen oofiir nod feline
offi5iellen 3o6len Dorliegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

ISn elmer pu6li5irten Gorle0mg,
iuorin er oie @i9tigfeit BON 9a6s
alS 9iobrltngsmittel, Oergliden NIT
6leiih ais iolGenJ Oorle9t, iogt Or
$. @}. Smith. 9unOes-6 -6iicberei-Goni-
nliiidr, zines ser Diittel, Die Soften
oes Se6enSimter6olts 81 berringerM
lei me6r Socbs, beiouoerS iolheu Der
biQigeren W}arfeL itnO pentgcr
6leiib 5u ellen; ni6t nur lei 9ahs
biaiser ols 6leiih, ionOeru 6leibe IN
Nei6loiieucn 9leh6iidieu auN oiel
langer genieB6or, ais 6lcii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
5wi(6rntall.
Nm Der OFerrci3ii9en
@rcnSe.
Sampf bO3miid5er SSdger
init OtOntenegrinerm.

guBIono ais @ermittler. y@eiter
9lopO" Oeriud9t nb5miegelu.
2emonitratiou BON Sorern ser
t5ierdr5tli6cn So3i6ule iii6rt gu
militariiaem eini6reiten.
G6renaro6 fir oie berii6mte
S6auipieleriu Charlotte @aIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

llllllfarn0efl GllllUrelten.
e6rengra6 fir oie berii6nlte
Sdouipieleriu Charlotte @oIter.
9e6euSretter belo6nt.
@ieu, If. @Gr5. Sin ernites
9orfomnlniB an Der iiioi6en @ren5e
mo6t algen6lidli1 piel bon iib res
oen inO miro namentli6 nit 9iiid-
iidt auf Oic elmer 9eiiering redt be.
oiirftigen ge5iebungen 5l 9uBlano
eifria 6eipro6en. Gin antli6er 8e-
ribt melOet oorii6er I'M @eientlihen
6olgenoeS. Die 0}ontenegriner per-
6inOerten einen @enoarmen am 8e-
treten oes balb6osnii6en, 6nl6mon-
tenegrinii6en 0orfes N}etalfa mO
6eicsten Damn OaS bosnii6e g9a6t-
6ous. Iaraif pur0e einem 3ug
@ren5iGger befo6leu Dor5ltge6en. IS
entiponu iib eih 6elergefedt Die
N}ontenegriner purOen oertrie6eu
i6rer 5wei getoOtet, me6rere perprn-
oct ino 5wei gefongen.
glnl1Bli6 oeS @orfoqS BAT Die 9ie-
giering Montenegro'S i6rem 9eoau-
ern 9(u9Orud perlie6en. 3uglei6 6at
lie al &uBlanO ooS @rir6eu geiteat,
cine 6aloige 6eirieoigenOe 8eileglng
3n permitteln.
9iab Dem 9aiiir6alten 6elhrnter.
ridteter areiie benefit OoS @reieniB,
lpie leibt an ser @ren5e 3wiidenfdae
oorfontmen fonnen Die oa5u nnge-
than limo, Oie @eia6r eines 6epoifnes
ten 3uiammenitoBes in unmittelba-
rer 9tG6e 81 riiden lnO Die all ben
9olfan-@er6dltniiieu 5uneiit iiterei-
iirten @roBmGdte in @litleioeni1aft
SIT 5ie6eu.
gptiGafter @raf 55opo.
rD trifft ans Sc.
! = y u l " ! ~.
Inter Oen obmaltenoen ,lmlt1nOen
erregt OoS ioeben criolqte Gntreiien
Oe5 oItreidjii9-lin9Grii8ait 96ti9df-
tcrS am G5oren6ofe, @rafen S5apn-
rp, Ou6ier erb06teS Syntereiie. Ser
8oti6ofter conierirte als6alo nit
oem 0}iniiter OeS 9leiBern @rafen
Ser6tolO. Spdter Wuroe er bonn
aoiier Sran5 Soiep6 in 9luoien5 em-
pfangeu.
Die Dem @r56er5o9-E E6ronfolger
,Sran5 1SeroinnnO nabeite6enoe
,GeidspoIt" meint, Ger plobli6e 9e-
iu6 oeS @rofeu S5aporp in g9ien
bdnee nit Der 3uipibung oes Ser
bGltniiieS Der 0oppelmonar1ie 81
RuBlanO 5uiammeu.
Gem geeeniiber miegelt Der y%e-
tier 2loDO~ in elmer offi5ioien &uno-
geblng a6. Su Oieier miro per-
ii6ert, es ici fein @runo 5ur 9eIn-
ru6iging porbonoen.
@tilitGr Qcgcn Sorcr Scr
SbierGr5tlihen Sod
ihule aufgeboten.
@roBeS 9luiieben mabt cine iorm-
li6e 9ieoolte al ser bieiigen Sbier-
dr5tliden @ohIdule. 3ablreibe So
rer, pelhe i6ou mebriab ibre lln5u-
irieoen6eit 81 erfennen gege6en bat
ten ueranitolteten cine 0emonItra-
tion Dor Ger 9e6ranitalt, woralli Der
9ieftor Oas @ebGuOe obiGloB.
0ie StuOenten Orangen nm Dor,
Oriidten Die E6iir ser SodiGule ein
uno oenolirten 0ie 9Sortier-Soge.
9(Qe @orite1ungen oes 9Reftors Bile.
ben ful6tlos. @s purOe oesbal6 @}i-
litGr reQilirirt. I'M Die iiigenOli9en
Sibfopie 5ur &oiion 81 6ringen.
0rei 6ompa9nien riidten nit ouf-
gepilan5tem Seitengeue6r an uno
uertrie6en oie 0emonItranten, mas
inter rieiieen S0rmfllnooe6lmeen
Dor iid 9ing.
Ole Gilbe muroe crit wieoer6erge.
iteat, na6Oem 3wau5ig gerbaitilugen
porgenommen morOen maren.
.G6rengrab fir G6orIotte
gSoItcr.
Phi Dem Srieo6ofe in @iebiug III
Der Sarg nit Der iterbliHen Siiae Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
llemrntirt.
WclOnng OrSiigli6 Mi.
Iitdr.@OrIage.
Seine OteMbeiuaifmmm9
bentItber 0lrtillerir.
Sue 6oIae 0es erillrtor lIrt1eiI8.

Cine 6olge oes Griilrter llrt6eiIs-
@riinOlidc asiorm OeS @ilitdr-
strafre4ts MA slngriif aenon-
men. Ger oiinitiae 5o6reS-
9lbidluB Der 1Sam6ura-9lmerito-
Sinie." lle6erihwemmuna i'm
9i6ein-@ebiet. 6iinf 8erionen
Derbronnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

In the basement of existence, where but
little sunlight fell and whore his thoughts
were anything but cheerful.
But VIC appeal from Schopenhauer old
and sour and respondent To Schopenhoucr
young and sweet and hopeful, from Scho-
ponhauer the logic-chopper and critic to
Schopenhaucr the unspoiled and trustlul
child OF nature.
Before going further let it he said that
there should re no quarrel between Scho-
| peuhHuer and ourselves
! We understand each other perfectly,
and between us nothing but the most
| beautiful good will Obtains.
| The difficulties that Schopenhauer en-
countered we all encounter. Tho same
! ugly facts of life and the world that
wrinkled his face have wrinklcd ours
also We have all walked. heavy footed
along the same Via Dolorosa. we have
| all met the same unCanny spectres, we
have all listened with heavy hearts. to
! the same low, sad music of humanity. -
| Therefore, we sympathize with him In
his sadness in his melancholy In his de-
| spair We have all been there and we
know perfectly we'll what It means.
But getting back to young Schopen.
hauer's dictum, let US bunch all of It's
terms under one word, and say, "lf we
take out OF life it's few moments of relig,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

ion. what is left but long series Of
trivial thoughts"
But what is religion Before attempt
ing to say, however. what religion u.s. it
might be well to try to determine what
II is not
And, fi1st, religion is not creed or rit-
uaL It il not the splendid vestments, nor
the loud cathedral music, nor the pomp
and circumstance of the act OF Worship
Religion is first OF all purely subjec-
tive-a certain kind Of thought, certain
type OF sentiment. II IL the way YOU
look at things from the innermost center
of the mind, the way one feels about his
life, and the great big universe of which
that life is Il part
Now there are two wuys-and only two
waNs-in which this sentiment or though,
I or feeling which constitutes religion can
manifest itself II must take the form, OF
pcssimism, or It must take the form OF
! optimism. There is no middle ground In
| one or the other of these two camps
every man OF MS must take his stand
Now what Is pessimsm? II Is a state
Of mind ian which one finds himself quite
unable TO accept the idea that. somehow
or other, above and beyond the guesses
and counter guesses OF the theologians,
there may he "A power that is caring for
our little lives and shaping them toward
| some noble end Matter and its forces
are as far az the pessimist can go.
| Optimism. on the other hand, rs the
! conviction that, in n way that is unknown
| to us, we are being looked after by some
sort Of benevolent power that is larger
| than ourselves
The optimist fully realizes the limita
tons OF human thought He knows what
! q lame duck logic is.
lie understands perfectly well that the
syllogsm Is a poor thing with which to
work out the deep problem OF our human
aspiration. He is quite aware of the fact
that the heart OF the worlds mystery will
not be plucked out. And yet, for all that,
he pitches his tent upon life's sunny side.
and at night when the sun has gone, he
is somehow able to see twinkling above
him the stars of hope and trust.
And right here, in this hope and trust,
we have the pith and marrow Of religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

necessarily drifting over the earth. super
heated by their approach to the sun, and
disrupted by electric tension they scatter
dust and gases for millions OF miles along
their tracks. and a portion of these sub
stances is drawn In by the attraction Of
the earth.
But one of the mos: Wonderful sources
of the dust that encounters the Garth in
its ceaseless journey through space IS
the cloud of electrified PARTICLES that the
sun drives off from It's outer envelope.
Streams of these particles are projected
in all directions to distances of tens and
hundreds of millions nt miles, and not
only the earth, but all the other planets
! that circle around the sun are exposed
| TO their continual bombardment.
! Many physicians and astronomers be
! lieve that the electricity I'm the atmosphere
| is derived from these vast currents IF
and that the magnificent displays of cleo
trio illumination, called the aurora borealis
and the aurora australis, according as
they are seen centerlng about the north
or the south pole, are solely due to the
electrified streams from the sun.
As the earth voyages onward it also
picks up scattered dust distributed
throughout space. and it is possible that
at times It passes through a region of
space where such dust is especially
abundant 1t is then like traveller on a
dusty highway who suddenly finds him
self involved in the pulverulent wake left
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

by speeding automobile. only the
"scorChers' that stir up the dust OF in
tcrstellar space are never caught and
never even seen.
In view OF all these sources Of dust out
side the earth, it Ia not to be wondered
at that our planet should present to the
minds eye. such an appearance as Is
represented in the picture It's immense
journey through tho universe Is subject
to the Incidents of all journeys; It has to
submit to the toll and CRIME OF the road,
and careful inspection reveals the story
of its progress almost step by step. as n
keen detective might read the wander
lngs Of captured fugitive in the vary
ing character Of tie mud and dust cling
ing to his garments.
On the broad eXpansos of unpolluted
| snow about the polar regions explorers
! have found the dust of space, In places
/ where its presence alone is IA sufficient
| proof of its -terrestial origin. And
IN the profoundest depths Of the oceans,
! mingled with the Ooze that covers the
| floors OF these awful abysses. star
dust is picked up by the sounding in
| struments let down from ships that I'M
dulato on the surface miles above.
But you should not jump to the con
! cltsion that the earth is perceptibly
| growing" on account Of the influx of
dust from without. 1t does grow very
! little in that way, but it has been cal
culated that 1t would take a thousand
million years TO accumulate a layer one
inch thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
The Way to Win a Woman

of loving and being loved. l shall de-
serve love and win 1t. | am strong.
shall not fail to win what is mine" Re
peat this as if it were a magic formula
1t will he magic. FOR as you come to be-
lieve it-as it comes to be part of your
thuught-vou will radiate strength born
of solf-reliance.
And when sympathy and understanding
and tenderness and devotion and con-
sidcration and attractiveness of appear
ance and manners are all thrown into
the balance they do more to WOO the fem
mime heart than does the strength of
primitive masculine nature.
Not the brute strength of the caye-nlan,
but the strength that is held in leash
by the still stronger mind and personality,
win woman today. Success in the bust
ness world often seems TO woman to
prove it, and so many a woman who ap-
pears to be marrying for money is really
marrying because she was won by the
strength and power it took to make that
man a success
To win love man must be worthy Of
it, The accident of your physical ap-
pearance may affect your popularity
with silly little maids who are not worth
real mans love. But girl who is
worthy of a mans true love can be won
II he expresses the natural concOmitants
Of that love-loyaI devotion. tenderness,
affection sympathy, understanding,
strength to govern her and himself, am
btion to be worthy of the best she has
to give and a self-respecting demand that
he be given the best in return.
The way to win a woman? 1t is Just
to love her so faithfully and so deeply
and so unselfishly that her love Will
wake to answer yours as the flowers
hear the call of life and come to greet
the sun i'm the springtime.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

honor with gift when she is really
ready to go away, a book, box OF candy
a dainty basket of fruit, or more init
mate personal gift if you know her well
enough. is very graceful and courteous
way Of showing your liking
There are almost numberless ineXpen-
sive novelties you could use for favors-
book-plates fifty in boD, memorandum
cards, character booklets. vases, pin trays,
sachet filled with lavender flowers, a
dainty box or basket filled with home
made candy with smart bow of ribbon
to match your color scheme, small pho
tograph frames, stamp boxes and the
thousand and one trifles that girls like.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Advice to Lovelorn
HY BEATH1CE FA1MFAA
Nor a HIrlhnnN Party.

Dear Miss Fairfax: When young
girl is giving birthday party is 1t cor
rect to open her gifts in front of her
guests or should she lay them aside ana
open them after they leave. In giving a
farewell party for a friend should the
hostess buy a gift? If so. what should it
be? Could you please give me a list of
some inexpensive faVors for birthday
party. A CONSTANT READER,
open your gifts as they are handed to
YOU if your party is a small one, but at a
larger and more formal party this, of
course, would be impossible.
Rather than to remember your guest of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24

lnt@t WbiNs II We
take out of life its
few moments uf re-
liglon, OF art and
of pure love. what
Is lcit but a long
series Of trivial
thoughts2"
Later along in life,
as all the world
knows. SchopcnhaucT
vacated the upper
stories of his being
altogether and dwelt
for the most part of
his very lengthy life
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Lie
BY Lillian LAUFERTN.

BY Lillian LAUFERTN.
The leaves turn sere and brown and old
That once were young and green
When Winter sets her fingers cold
On Autumn's painted screen
But Spring returns, and branches dry
Wave wee green flags up to the sky,
While sap and life run clear and high.
SO life grows grim and dark and gray,
When Hope and Faith lie dead.
Sad heart, throu Winter grope thy way,
Tho JOY and youth seem fled.
For To- All life is like tree,
That sleeps and grows. Awake to see
That Winter gave new strength to Thee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

one of the mysteries of space is the
vast quantity of dust that it contains.
This dust is sitting down upon the earth
out of the open sky continually
star dust" it is sometimes called, be-
cause at least a portion of it may really
come from the stars. a very large part
consists of the smoke of burned-up
meteors, which have been consumed In
the atmosphere: but these meteors them
selves may, i'm many cases, originally
have been shot out of the stars. Others,
and perhaps the larger NUMBER nave
come from the sun, which Is only a
nearby star
Comets undoubtedly contribute their
quota to the silent storm Of dust that IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
By REV. THOMAS II. GREGORY.

Copyright 1914 by star Company.
Schopcnhaucr, the great high priest of
pcssimism. when about ~ years old,
wrote down In his commonplace book
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-24
Optimism VS.. Pessinism

Schopcnhauer Was Pessimist and We Can
Understand Him, but There is Optimism, Also