davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Nebraska,

George W. Rergc, the first man to file
Tor the democratic nomination. is some
What up in the air. Early i'm the cam
paigu he ordered a consignment " now
tangled guns TO be used TN his campaign
against the common enemy. hut has re-
Gently discovered that he is liable to
find his greatest danger in the ranks of
his own party and has cancelled the order
and reconstructed II with one that viii
lac thinks, come nearer fitting the situa-
tion.
BcrHs Appears SidctrRcLcd
With Governor Morehcad tpking the
r,sctionary vote and Charlie Bryan the
Rryanistic vote, It is rather hard for Mir
Bergc TO figure Just whore he will land
when the votes are counted at the pri-
mary. Consequently he Is preparing to
make q speaking cempaigu Witch will
open next week in which he will firs
broadsdcs into every part or the demo-
cratic camp where there is any hope Of
bringing down some game. Nollcys will
be fired at state administrations. both
past and present and anything that
escapes the notice Of Mr Roree will not
be Intentional but an oversight
The move to bring tho governor Snt
has not entirely overshadowed the cam
paign started by Colonel John q. Maher,
II Is true that Colonel John has taken
on matrimonial tics, but these win not
interfere with his campaign for more
than a week when upon his return he
is expected again to take up the type
writer and turn its muzzlo I'm the direc-
ton Of King William and Prince charlie
1t is limited that Colonel Andy Morris
sey, the governors very smooth and ver-
satile private secretary, who happens to
be a business partner Of Colonel Maher,
has been given the task OF convincing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
WAUSA CHURCH STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING AND BURNED

WAUSA. Ncb, May N.-tSpccisl Tclc-
eramN-The German Lutheran church.
four miles southwest Of here was struck
by lightning about midnight and was
entirely destroyed. 1t will he rebuilt.
The storm was the heaviest OF the sea-
son and considerable stock loss Is re-
ported, two and one-halr inches OF rain
~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

John Pick has appealed from a decree
Of the Douglas county district court,
which gave his wife. Emma l.. Pick, a
decree Of, divorce, the custody of their
little girl and alimony of SO a month for
the wife and $2j for the daughter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Nebraska.

the latter that in the interest Of demo-
cratic harmony he ought to retire in
iDvor Of tho governor and let the poli-
ticians havc plain sailing mst this once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
FuImcr VIII Address Sargent Glass.

SARGENT, Neb., May 20.-(Special)-
The commencement exercises OF the Sar-
gent high school will be held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, May q. Chancellor c. A. Fulmer CIV
ing the address. The baccalureate ser
man will be delivered at the same place
on Sunday, May a. by Rev. =. II. May
nard. The graduates are: Robert Brown,
Lena Nelson, Mabel Richardson, Ailsa
Amos, Harold Crownover, Kenneth
Crcwnover, Olive Gatliff Eliza Goodrich,
Edna Leep. Roy Scott, Jay Spacht, ..oie
Vandenberg and Florence Wittemyer. The
superintendent. Dan r. Leech, has been
electd for anothr year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Nebraska
MAY FORCE BRYAN TO FILE
Row in Democratic Party Begins to
Assume Large Proportions.
WOULD THEN DISPOSE OF BERGE
Merge Not WiIIinR and Result Might
he 60 MIX Things IN Worse THAN
Ever-MRber H. SuII
Factor.
lFrom a staff CorresnondentN


LINCOLN, May 20 CSpeciaD The at
tempt to bring out Governor Morehead
and force him to break his promise made
to the people OF the state that he would
not be a candidate for second term is
causing much trouble in the ranks and
is bound to split the party even worse
than at the present time
The attempt to bring out the governor
is looked upon by Charles Bryan TO be
an act Of the reactionary Democrats and
TO his way Of thinking move on the
part OF the Champ Clark followers to
side-track any move tending to be an
endorsement OF the present administra-
tlon. lie is Of the belief that the man
who leads the party i'm Nebraska this
year should stand firmly upon an en-
6orsement Of the administration platform
and make the fight on national issues.
He accuses the men who have engineered
the deal to bring about a trend of senti-
ment toward the denomination OF Gov
ernor Morehead to have been unfair in
the matter, securing endorsements from
members Of the state committee who
were supposed to be partial toward the
governor anyway and falling to ask for
opinions fro those members OF the COM
mittee who were known to he friendly
toward Mr. Bryan. lie accuses Arthur
Mullen Of beinG the principal offender in
the proposition.
Way He Forced TO File.
Mr.. Bryan will not say whether he Will
file as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor il Governor
Morehead files, but intimates that II the
reactionaries get too offensive he will get
into the fight just to save the party from
being taken away from Brother Bill 1t
is the general opinion that no will be
compelled to file in order to give the
followers Of Bryanism a chance to make
showing.
While all of the maneuvering is going
along in the Morehead and Bryan camps,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
NV Orpheum Thenter.
HOmeopAths Elect.

The homeopathic physicians are almost
unanimously for prohibition IL the vote
taken at the state meeting here yester-
day is the sentiment Of the state. only
one vote being registered against the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
: EDISON DISC
NOGRAPH
The Most Wonderful OF
All instruments
1t Represents the High
est Talking Machine
Achievement

mr It is an instrument which stands
as the perfection of the phonc-
graph as a real musical instrument.
This is the latest achievement of the
great wizard of inventions on which
he has spent the last three years in
perfecting, AS an instrument for the
reproduction of music it has practical
ly no limitations and will take its
place in hundreds of Omaha homes as
the center of entertainment.
T The EDISON DISC opens an un-
y usual field in popular music and
permits the reproduction of innum-
erable beautiful symphony movements
and operate selections.
T Come in tomorrow and hear this
wonderful machine and acquaint
yourself with its marvellous manner
isms in the reproduction of music,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
WHY SCRATCH?
RES!N0L WILL
STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that Resin0l ONT
ment touches itching skin the
itching stops and healing begins.
That is why doctors have pre-
seribed it successfully for nine
teen years in even the severest
cases of eczema, poison ivy, tet-
ter, ringworm. rashes and other
tOrmentfng. disfiguring skin erup-
tions. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap, Resfnol Ointment
makes the skin or scalp perfectly
healthy. quickly. easily and at lit
tie cost.
Resinol Ointment contains
nothing harsh or Injurious and
can be used on the tenderest or
most frritated surface Practical
" every druggist sells Restnol
Ointment l50e and ST.. and Res
mol Soap f25el. Fer trial free.
write TO Dept. 2e-R. Resinol. Bal
timore, Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. TO-
Mrs. Judith Smith celebrated her
92nd birthday anniversary re-
Gently by working for hours at the
desk of the Equal Suffrage asso-
citation offices. and making a suf-
frage address the same evening.
Forget your birthdays unless
you want to grow old before your
time" says Mrs. Smith. MY
friends remind me that I'm 92-
I'd rather they'd help me to for
get II. I've been working for 20
years and there is SO much to be
done yet that | do not dare to
grow old. My recipe for keeping
young is to be busy with some
soul-satisfying work and to keep
moving forward. Do this and Old
Father Time will have some trou-
BILE catching up with you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
tTheatrical World


Nothing concerning the profess
sion seems more puzzling to the
dear old public than the perpetual
youth of our feminine members.
How often We hear remarks like,
why. I saw her MS Juliet forty
years ago and she doesn't look n
year older now" OF course al
lowance is made for makeup, but
when they see us off the stage at
close range. they need another eN-
PLANTATION.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret of keep
ing the face yOungl How simple
a matter to get an ounce OF mercO-
Iized wax at the drug store, apply
it like cold cream, and in the morn
ing wash il Oft We know how this
gradually. imperceptibiy. absorbs
old cuticle. keeping the complexion
new and fresh, free from fine lines.
sallowness or Over-redness. We
know. too. that this mercolized wax
Is the reason actresses don't wear
moth patches, liver spots, pimples
and the like Why don't our sis
tiers on the other side of the foot
lights learn the reason, and profit
by 1t?
"AdVertfsement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
1.-THE New Apartment"

cept some rugs and kitchen uten-
sils.
She has decided to take another
bedroom set and give il to Mary
and Jack so that she can take hers
that is already in their apartment
over to our flat.
Poor Mary, l know she will be
heartbroken when she finds that
Aunt Mary is coming to live with
us, but l am sure that she knows
that Aunt Mary could never be
very happy with the way Jack is
carrying on.
When l told Dick gleefully that
we were going to have Aunt
Mary's beautiful furniture, he
said: do you really think it is
beautiful, Margie?'
Il certainly do. You wait until
you have seen 1t after | have it
polished up and arranged in that
apartment of ours
"All right If you say so, but !
prefer that manufactured in Grand
Rapids every time
why, Dick, We will be the envy
of every woman in town with our
colonial and real hepplewhite and
sheritan furniture. Even Ellene
has nothing so beautiful in her
house as these old pieces of Aunt
Marys."
This made Dick sit up and take
notice, and, after scrutiniZing a
splendid oId-fashioned desk, he re-
marked rather obviously. Per
haps you are right, my dear, and,
anyway, I'm going to let you run
the home business.
And give me the money to run
it with, Dick?" l quickly asked.
Just as soon as l get our debts
paid" he answered.
"Give me the bills and I'll pay
Them" l begged eagerly.
Dick frowned. Il cant do that,
Margie, but I'll see that you have
enough money to run the house
on"
oh, dear, I am awfully afraid
that this old money question is
going to bob up again.
Dick says his father is miserable
and that Jack seems to have
braced up. He did not know any
thing about Mollie, and | shall be
very glad to get back and see
what she is doing. Dick is going
back home tomorrow and take the
lease of the apartment.
We have decided to have an
auction and sell the household
goods Aunt Mary does not wish to
keep. I can see that IL is almost
breaking her heart to have to de-
molish this home, where she was
so happy all the years that stretch
behind. But she is drawer about
1t than many others I have known.
Some women seem to be like
cats. They care so much more for
places than they do for people. l
would be happy anywhere with
Dick-if he'd only let me spend
the money.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

the next year and then we will
have to pay full price.
l have seen the apartment and
it is charming, with an enclosed
porch, a good-seized living room,
two bedrooms with connecting
bath, a dining-room with a de-
lightful enclosed porch off of it,
where | know we shall eat most
of the time. The maids room has
a private bath, and the kitchen
is small but compact. / am de-
lighted with il.
There is such a nice room for
Aunt Mary, and with the things
she has given and lent to me
will not have to buy anything ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
''Usin& ROUGE is Not Matter of
Morality, But One of Taste
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON.

A glance along the weIl-trod
street of any of our larger cities
gives one the impression that
most of the girls of today are
like that ancient Egyptian queen
who declared IL was immodest to
be seen in public without having
ones face painted.
Never in the history of the
world was painting the face of
women SO universally practiced
as IL is today.
Fashionable women of all ages
practice this more or less beauti-
flying process openly. They carry
around little boxes of leather or
silver which contain black, red
and white pigments and they can
be seen repairing the ravages
that perspiration, smiles or tears
have made in the restaurants, on
the street car or in any other
q public place.
Indeed, yesterday | saw a pref
ty girl hold up traffic on a street
in Chicago when she deliberate
ly powdered her nose while look
ing into a diminutive mirror in
side of her vanity bag.
This is, however, one extreme
at the other end of which is the
woman who proclaims proudly:
al never use powder or face
cream"
She usually looks the part.
These women remind me of 9TH
ers who always affirm: Il always
speak the truth-tell Just what
think"
You can depend upon one of
these women to disclose to you
au ugly uncared for countenance
and the other to impress you with
a disagreeably biased mind.
The thing to remember in this
world is that everything is for
mans use--but he must know
how to use IL.
i have never seen a complexion
yet that a busting of powder did
not improve-but one must not
put 1t on with a towel and dust
IT off with a feather.
One must also De very careful
that the tint of powder one uses
is the color of ones complexion.
I have a friend who always
uses powdered orris root on her
face. She is very dark with coal
black hair and eyes and plenty of
color. The yellow brown of the
orris root is precisely the tint
OF powder which brings out her
complexion. White or pink would
call attention to the dark tint of
her skin.
81 take a box of the usual pink
tint and a box of white and mix
them for the tint I use when not
working" said Beverly Bayne.
THE white powder is too color
less and the pink is too rosy for
my complexion"
You must remember that using
rouge is not a matter of mortal
ity but a question of taste. To-
day, when almost any woman
takes clip stick" and paints her
lips at the dinner table with the
same Inconsistencies with which
she uses the finger bowl one may
give some advice without SEEM
ing to touch on a forbidden sub
ject.
AS with powder one must know
how TO use rouge IL one would
not look like a circus clown.
Don't make your lips too scarlet,
neither use that purple red that
makes them look like the cam
pire.
IL your lips are pale a little
tinted grease will improve their
looks and not hurt them.
Miss Bayne does not advise a
girl under 25 to use rouge. by
exercise and right living she can
produce a natural color that will
p be sufficient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
Copyright. 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)

l have just
found out one
reason why Dick
came over to
make up with
me. He has
found an apart
ment that he
thinks W o u I d
suit us both. A
friend of his is
going to Europe
and has a long
lease on his
apartment. He
wants Dick to
take it. 1t is
SIS a month,
but Dick S friend
is willing to
m a X e conces-
sions that will
make it net us
$50 a month for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
Society

The Women's Home Mi=sioa-
airy society OF the Puget sound
conference will hold its annual
meeting az the Methodist church.
Olympia. tomorrow and Wednss-
day. Mrs. Ernest Lister viii aid
In receiving the delegates at the
first session tomorrow.
A picnic luncheon viii follow
the regular business session OF
the executive board of the Wom-
ans club. which will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at Point Defiance park.
Mrs. Warren ~. burgess and
daughter. Miss Edna =. Burgess.
are leaving today for Sacrament
to. Cal. to Join Mr.. Burgess. who
recently went into business there.
Mrs. Lolita Aslaby Othick. pop
ular soprano vocalist, who form
eriy made her home an Tacoma.
Is spending a month at the home
of Mrs. A. +. Sidow, before leav-
ing for New York TO continue her
musical work.
Miss Sylvia Doaahue was hon.
or guest this afternoon at
bridge party for 30 guests given
by Miss Marjorie Sayre. Miss
Donahue's marriage TO Clean
Soule has been announced for
September.
Mrs. 4. ~. Gurran Will enter
tain with a corn roast next Sat
urday evening at her American
lake home, Invitations having
been issued for 30 of the young
er set.
Mrs. Ray FreeIand OF White
Swan. Wash, wife of former
Commissioner Freeland, Is visit
ing friends In Tacoma for few
days. Mrs. +. A. Montague en-
tertained for her last Wednes-
day.
made for regalia day at the Lake
side club next Saturday. There
Will be swimming, canoeing and
boating contests In the afternoon,
together with golf and tennis
matches. aud in the evening the
pretty club house will be thrown
open for dancing.
Miss Helen lizards, daugf,-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. !. b. Rich
ards. is visiting In Waila Walla
as the guest of Miss Mildred
Dean. and is spending a few
weeks at a hunting lodge In the
Blue mountains.
Mrs. kean, 5f5 East Wright
avenue, will entertain Thursday
afternoon for the Embroidery
club of May camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America. All Neighbors
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
.eXIe CdTKn

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Because
the municipal court deals SO in
timately with domestic problems
and with the interests of women
and children, the women OF Chi
cago believe that women should
be represented on the municipal
bench and they are supporting
Miss Nellie Carlin for associate
judge of municipal court.
Miss Carlin is a lawyer and for
the last three years she has been
public guardian" of Cook coun-
t.. an office created in the inter
ests of hayward girls and chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug Plans
for an international city
city that will serve as a clearing
house for all International prob
lens have been brought to New
York from the international
Council of Women at Rome by
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Women of the United States.
THE international City" says
Mrs. Barrett, will be a clearing
house for all national problems;
all the governments in the world
will be invited to cooperate in it's
building; IL will be built accord
ing to the latest hygenic and sci
entific discoveries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

FARGO, N. d., Aug. 1O.-Da-
kota prairies have had a new
kind of fame thrust upon them,
and by no lei's a parsonage than
Nine. Jeane Gerville-Reaehe,
grand opera contralto.
II have crossed the ocean
many times and I know ell about
seasickness, said the star, who
passed through Dakota recently
on a concert tour, but it's moth
ing to the sickness you feel as
you gaze hour after hour from a
car window at a field of biIlowy
wheat. Many people left the train
on account of IL, but I had my
concert to do had to endure
it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

Q-I read I'm last evenings
paper an article, written by
MISS Greeley-Smith on What
Is a Husband Worth" In the
article she makes the state
ment, In comparison with
the unpaid profession OF
housekeeping and child-rear-
ing any mans job Is a cinch.
What does Miss Greeley
Smith know about home
keeping and collaborating and
the value of husbands, having
not been married herselff
How does she figure the
wife's job is an unpaid one
when the husband provides
the home and everything In
il? Il. b.
Al am not personally ae
quainted with Miss Greeley smith
but I presume she know what she
~ talking about and can back al
her arguments with authentic I'm
formation. or newspapers wouis
not print her articles.
A woman does not necessarily
have to be married 20 know the In
side facts of housekeeping, etc.
have cared for a home and chill
dren, also have ! done professiona
work, and l think the old sddage
"A mans work il from sun to sun
but a wOman's work IL nevel
lone" quite a true one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS 3:

hand all the time until the pieces
are about the size of grains of
corn. Re very careful mot to
crush curd, ~ that will cause
cream or fat To escape with whey.
Let stand at this temperature.
stirring occasionally tn keep from
packing. until curd IL so firm
that when squeezed gently i'm the
hand and the hand opened, it will
separate into particles again. The
whey should have n slightly acid
taste.
Dip curd into basket lined with
cloth TO cool and drain. salt after
IL Is drained, using 4 on. salt TO
10 lbs. curd, mixed carefully but
thoroughly; or salt by brine bath
or rubbing. after pressing.
The pressure must be gentle at
first or the milk fat will run
out, thus leaving a poor cheese.
Increase the pressure gradually,
and i'm "A few hours take cheese
out, thus leaving a poor cheese.
Increase the pressure gradually,
and I'm a few hours take cheese
out, turn IL, rearrange the band
age and press as before.
IL Is now ready to cure; and
this is the most important part
of - cheese-msking. The room
should be. first of all, capable of
being kept at an even and me-
dunn temperature. From 80 to
80 degrees 4. Is now regarded as
the best for domestic purposes.
The room should be fairly dry,
but not too dry, and, while being
well ventilated, should be free
from currents of air. N too dry
or subjected to dry currents, the
cheese will lose weight and be ape
to crack. Great care must be
taken 10 keep out all flies. The
bandage should be CREASED and
rubbed and the cheese turned
over ON the shelf every day or
two for a month; later this need
be done only once or twice
week. If the cheese should
crack, paste strips of cheesecloth
or stout paper over the openings.
Will you please tell me IL
there is a herd law for cat
tie in this state? We have
a place fenced with barbed
wire fencing and our neigh
bors' cattle keep bothering
us by putting their heads
through the fence, and as IL
is four wires high, would
like to know what to do, as
we will not do anything un-
lawful. l.. S. l..
A.-There is no law I'm this
state that requires cattle TO be
fenced or tied, but owners are
liable for damage done.
II your place Is within the city
limits, see one of the police Of
ficers about the battle IL they an
noy you.
Own you please tell
me If my children are Ameri-
can citizens when they are
born in this country, but
their parents were born in
Germany and have never
taken out papers? M. S.
Amy child born in the Unit
ed states is a citizen of this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

On a recent addition
OF your paper my attention
was called to a question and
answer very similar to the
one | would like TO ask.
When a divorce Is granted
in the state of California,
how long will II be until he
or she may be legally mar
ried in either Oregon or
Washin gton?
Thanking you in advance
for an answer to this ques-
tion, | beg to remain,
ID. o. NJ.
A.-One year i'm either state.
OWN you kindly give
me a recipe through your
columns to make ordinary
cheese such as is purchased
at grocer and other stores
where foodstuffs are sold7
BY so doing you will greatly
oblige. AN ADMIRER.
A.-Use about one tablespoon
mi of renDet extract for gallon,
If milk. IL the curd Is over one
lalf hour in coming, increase th.
quantity of rennet; IL less, de
'resse 1t. Rennet tablets may b,
used.
Warm the milk 60 50 degree,
F., add rennet, mix thoroughly
over and let stand at this tenn
lerature for One-haIf hour, oil
Until curd will break, leaving ths
whey clear. Cut each way, Icav
ng In columns about incl
'quare. Let IL stand until whe,
Uses an inch ON top of curd, ther
warm the whole gradually, TAX
ng two or three hours 60 reacl
- degrees F., lifting and stirrins
md breaking gently with ths