davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20

Pure bred Barred Plymouth Cock
erels for sale at reasonable prices.
Also eggs for Matching in season.
MRS. c. H. HARRIS, R. F. d. No.
/, Nampa. Phone l9l-Ki. f6-24-4t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
oo.To.cHuRcH SUNDAY.
Reasons Why Some of the Caldwell
Men Go to Church.
Why / Attend Church.

|. My personal responsibility to my
Creator and preserver is my first and
greatest obligation.
2. My knowledge of God comes
through my consciousness, nature and
the bible.
3. The church is the organized e,s
ponent of the bible and Gods truth.
T. In order to secure the best in
depreciation OF the bible and to assoc
late with those who are seeking the
highest Ideals of life, cannot afford
to remain away from church.
5. The church gives a most excel
lent opportunity for work for the
human race.
J. J. ALLISON.
Go to Church.
/. Because experience has taught
me | am made better thereby-phy-
sically, mentally, morally and spirit
ually.
2. Because | recognize the church
to be the chief exponent of the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ
3. Because the church is the only
organization for the promotion of the
christian religion among men for their
salvation, here and hereafter.
GEO. E. BERLIN.
Makes Him a Better Man.
| go to church because it is duty
[ owe to my family, my neighbor and
myself. know it makes a better man
Of me and ! can meet the world bet
ter. 1t makes my daily work easier.
| really enjoy going to church be-
cause it gives me great strength men
tally and spiritually, and | think every
man would be benefited the same if
he would attend church.
AZ AaEcTEn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Prominent Women of France OiIer
I Services to French He'd Cross.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, August 4.-Thousands of wo-
men including most or the titled la
dies OF France and many Americans,
are volunteering their services to the
French lid Cross. Mrs. MyrOn T.
'Herrick. wife OF the American ambas-
eador. was among those who wished
to volunteer. but delayed her offer TO
see IL official consideration would
make her action unwise. Later. at her
husbands suggestion, she decided she
could be of more service by helping
organize an American hospital and at
tending the wounded than by going in
to the field as nurse. .s.4!
Ambassador Herrick has arranged
with Promier viviRni that Americans
leaving France today would not be re-
quired to show their passports or othv
erwise identify themselves, the simple
declaration that they are from the
United States being sufficient to pass
them.
AIR. Herirc,, Is also trying to ar
range for Americans to leave fof
Southern France, with their automo-
biles. which are now being requisi-
toned y;.the military administration
for war purposes. Mrs. Potter Pal.
mer's machine was among those re-
Guicttioned yesterday and Judge E. Fl.
Gary Was notified today that his car
was likely to be taken rhortly. T..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
!. i THE y DAY in CONGRESS :
o. g D.
0 o % 90 o o 0 o o o o o o o o

! -, * 49,
Washington. August 4. Senate met
at IL a. IN. -
Senator McCumber introduced a
resolution directing President Wilson
to offer the services of the United
States to bring about mediation or
arbitration OF the European war, a
I The bill to remove inhibitionS
against foreign ships Joining Ameri-
can registry was considered In COM;
mittee. =. 49, ..5 <.
The amendment to the bank law to
remove restrictions on issue OF extra
currency was finally passed.
Recessed at s:14 p. m. to IL a. m.
Wednesday. s. !.
House met at noon.
Representative Harrison introduced
a bill to bar from re-entry to tho
United States all aliens who leave for
the war.
Amendments to remove restrictions
on the, issnes Of currency were finally
Sasssi. y ) y y * & d. {.
= y. Passed Adamson general dam bill.
Began consideration OF railway pay
revisiSn bill ;s 49,, :i,,,3, i',.s.
Adjourned at GAO p. M. until noon,
Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

/ Financial and Commercial

the eastern bel. ESPECIALLY in Ala
bama and Georgia aMdsthe crop is re-
ported as. having made satisfactory
progress in those states as we'll as in
portions OF the Carolinas and Missis-
sippi where showers occurred during
the latter part of the week.
Some deterioration occurred in the
uplands of the Carolinas on account
OF drouth and severe heat during the
first part Of the week. In Texas and
Oklahoma, where practically no bene-
ficial rains occurred, the crop is suf-
fering severely"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
CEDAR GROVE.

William Ernest Bolt, Robert Marian
Bryant. Dorroh Bolt, William Tim
mons Bruce, John Tollison Burgess,
William Wesley Burgess, Nathan
Alexander Burgess, Gilbert Rodman
Burgess, Thomas Ernest Black. +
Clayton Erwin COPELAND. Newton
Irving Cox. Tuston Buford Cox. Curtis
Columbus Copeland, William Henry
Chapman, Ira Ferdinand Copeland,
James Chapman. London Crawford,
Joseph Jackson Copeland.
James Marin Davenport, John Hol-
bert Dunlap. Mackerel Drayton, Jpnn
Davis, George Leroy Dean.
Tnymond Perry Ellison, John Berry
Nllisop. George Harrison Elmore. VIII
liam Oscar Ellison, Foster Ellison
Greenlee Ellison. CiarenGe Grover Ell
Hson, Benjamin Franklin Earle, Rob-
ert Jackson Earle, William Holland
Ellison, Willie Walter Illison. Mathew
Jones Ellison. Oscar Ellison, Frank
ellison. s4 si5i,s,is
John Claude Ford. Cl,urlie Isaiah
Ford, Fred Ford, William l,iley Ford,
John Harrison Ford Lewis harley
Ford. ~ M
William orlson Greoni james MIL
ton Gambrell, Thomas Jpel Garrison.
William Mulwee Holland, Manning
Green Harrison; Fred Houston IIar-
well. John Thomas Holland Laurence.
Mnlwee Holland, James Walter Boil
land Robert Lee Holiday, George
Washington Hammonds.
octor Franklin Johnson, John Bur
we'll Jennings. EliCha Burriss Jonn-
son, Thomas Otto Johnson
Hannaon Harris ely, John Kelly,
Jr., Bayliss Kelly. Harney Kelly, Eddie
Leroy Kinard, r. T. Kelly William
Newton Kelly. ~ ~
Coleman Smith Lollis, Henry Mat
thew Iollis. Leroy Wainwright Loilis,
Noah Webster Lollis. ~. 3ais -,
John Allen Mahaffcy. William Man
ming Mahaffey, Arthur Lewis Mahaf-
fey, Burt Seq Mahaffey. Allen Malat-
fey, Mahon Callie Mahaffey, Manning
Austin Mahaffey. Andrew Thomas
Franklin McGregory, William Edgar
McAllistcr.. K AZ g. -.
John Luther Poore, Houston Albert
Poorc, Augustus Winfield Poore, Mar
shall Lafitte Poore, James PinckneS
Pack, Christopher Columbus Poorc,
Andy Charles Poore. Hugh Clement
Poore, Andrew Walter Poore, Reuben
Fred Poore, Grover Cleveland Poore,
Enoch Wellington Poore. S.i; - go s.
Walter Decal Stages, John Jones
Stages. Foster Marshall Smith. Ernest
Carlton Sawright, William Hardy
Scott, Hubert Garfield Smith, Ke1ners
DebrIar Stanton. BENJAMIN Franklin
Smith, Noah Clyde Stanton, Caleb
Smith. Martin Butler Stanton, Jane.
Eawrence.gS Stone. Benjaniin Linzey
Scott, Joe Troy Nelk Smith. AZ,
/ Henry Frierson Thompson.
i Wiley Willis White. Benjamin
Franklin Whitei Emory Williams. ii
4 Thera are exactly 100 names Iii this
list sand OF these seven ares21. az and
233yearD Of ago! This box p0lled 21O4
,votes last time. Some are said To- have
Joined other voting precincts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

The Southern & Blue Ridge Railway an All
nounce account of THE ANNUAL NOUN
TAIN And sEASTIDRE EXCURSIONS
August asth, 1o 4 they will opera
Anderson S. G., on August 9th, special
Pullman car leaving Anderson, S. e, 2:2s
PM, attaching same to Southern Railway
train No. So at lGreenYi1ls, s.. G., 'tTlroug to
Washington, Y p. The following rates.
have been authorized: S ssHsSsssses
TO Washing ton 8, and return BIZ ,oo III II
To Ba1timofe ~ n ], and return 81 .0ON Niaas
Norfolk. 555 a. aF'SSs ssss
To Morehead CITY, NJ c., and return 81 o. so5
70 Wilming ton, IN 8; and return 7 . Soss5o
70 Norfolk and return 5. 80. 4. Ip.
To Z 9! B chmond N a. and return 81. 81 So
Tickets only viii b fill
limit for to reach origiina1 start
ing point py mide1ligitf 81
II Parties desiring sresery ton on Pullmanss
from anderson should call oii u
desc dc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
GAFlFN|EYlTES LOSE
4. TO TIP I'll TOP GREW
PAMELA ON THE MOUND
WAS INVINcIBLE
HAD i II: G GOOD CHANCE
Game Cocks With the Bases Full
and None Out Were Let Down
In One, Two Three Order
Special to The Intelligencer.


Special to The Intelligencer.
Spartanburg. August A. Gaffney
succumbed to Pamela today, who al
lowed only four hits OF which two
came In the ninth and lc It again by a
score OF 8 to O.. Ingle who opposed
PAMELA had up to this time been a
Jonah to the locals but Spartanbrug
landed on his delivery today for 12
hits. Gaffney had q beautiful chance
to score In the ninth when o. Moore
walked and Deshields and Oglesby
singled In succession. then with no
one out, Home Run Hord, Prim and
Curry popped up to the infield. Mar
tin relieved. Ingle in the eighth but
allowed one hit which scored two men
but the third out then ended the
scoring.
Score by innings:
Spartanburg -. 001 100 O6x-s 13 2
Gaffney. 1000 900 000--0 4 8
Panelia and Dean, Ingle, Martin and
Patrick. 'F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
.Stay.at-H Home'' Sufferers cf Hay Few.
I or and Asthhla- Get o Bottle Of F0.
ley,s Honey and Tar :Compsund.

Rcstfu1 sleep. relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fevcr for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. And be-
sides, 1t spreads q healing soothing
coating asit lgildes down q raw. tick
ling; throat, stops Irritating 3 coughs
and summer colds. Don't suffer when
YOU can buy relief for 30 little cost.
Remember the name Foley,s Honey
and Tar Compound and refuse substi-
tutes. Evans Pharmacy. agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Cotton Goods

New York. August 4 Cotton goods
buyers were today purchasing heavy
cottons to replace burlaps which have
rapidly risen In price In the past few
days. All printerd converters and
dyed goods manufacturers gave not
ice Of trouble with merchandise for
future delivery arising from inability
to secure foreign dye stuffs. V-o, len
goods showed tendency to advansc
for spot delivery. Yarns were tlrmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
MAlS SERVICE CRIPPLED
However. One MaIl Each Week to
- So. ,s4aE EuDOro Ia A sRJ,rad. a,..s, > -

Washingtonil Aug. 4,TIT Temporary
srrangemsnts arr a,!e = We're made today Tor,
liners as tie Result III 81 M The war. war should s Ia
all the Big British, German and French
ships be tied up, at least one strans-
Atlantic mail "a week would be IN
srsed by the American !. steamers.
Ships flying the. .Italian, Dutch, Nor
wegfan or Swedish Tags ID aiso would
be available. The international mon
ey order. service between The United,
States and Belgium today, was sus.
pended iat Belgiumts request.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
New York Won.

4 New York, August New York
today won the opening game of the
series with Chicago by.4 to 1. Vaughn
lost to tho Giants for tho first time
since Joining. Chicago. Manager Nc
Graw, OF New York, has ben suspend
ed for five days because Of his con-
duct In yesterdays game.
Score
Chicago. 100 600 O00-1 6 1
New York :. 900 002 .20x-4 8 o
Vaughn, Humphries and Archer;
MarQuard and Meyers, Mclean. +. & 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
CROP CONDITION.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 5.-Fnins our
Ing the past week materially improved
the condition of growing cotton over
the eastern belt but western states
found no relief from the drouth that
already has done severe damage. ac-
cord;ng to the weather bureaus week
ly review today.
The bureaus bulletin says:
Good rains occurred in portions or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
GBEEVv|LLE WON IN
4 POOR EXHIBITION
GAME WAS FEATURELESS
AND VERY CLOSE AT
UNION
TWO HOME Il ,'lE RUNS
Roberts and ChiIders Each Got
Home Runs In Fourth In
ming of the Game

Special to The Intelligencer.
1!ricH: h"ost 4.-Grcenville defeated
Anderson 10 to In slow game on
the Excelsior diamond here this after
noon. Malone OF buffalo relieved
Hill In the 4th inning. Roberts E..
and Chtidsro eHch received home
runs.
Score by innings:
Anderson. 49,. ..023 100 2109 IL 8
Greenviile :. >. 1873 90 201--19 o 3
Ratterie3: Robeinson and Branks!
Hill, Malone and Mcdonald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Grain & Provisions

Chicago. August 4.-Reports from
one Of the largest houses on exchange
that export buying of American wheat
ALREADY had started on q big basis
near the close today started furry
that resulted In a spirited finish 2 1-2
to 5-S above last night. Corn scored
like advance. with oats up 3-8 to 8
and proyisions higher by IL 10 80
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Champions Annex Another.

B5;l G 1icago, August 4.-Blackburn mis-
Judged 2, Collins fly IN the third In
ming today and enabled Philadelphia
to.tie 'Chtcag9'8ts score: The champions
bnnched hits later and won .5 to 4.
philadelphia 1. oo3 010 01o-45 O. o
Chctgao 80 =. 100 900 0f0.7.4l !, 8 II
Aender. Bres ssler and Schang, RUS
.aoll, Benz and Schalk., b ;;sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
"A Homer in Eleventh.

Philadelphia. August 4-Cravath's
homo run with one out in the eleventh
inning decided today'ss game In favor
OF Philadelphia over Cincinnati 3
Score ~ =. i
Cincinnati 1000 200 O1O 00-3 S 4
Philadelphia 900 200 OO1 OIL 10 3
Yingling, douglas and Clark; Tin.
cup and Bu,n ms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Rudolph In Form.

Boston, August 4.-Rudolph allow
cd Pittsburgh but two hits today and
Boston won I to O.
Score.
Pittsburgh :. 900 900 00e--o Q %
Eostons-. :. ..010. 900 0Ox--1 8 /
Harmon and Gibson; Rudolph and
Gcwdy.s4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
OtrEziEEel I.EiAG CUE,

ID Memphis Cnattsnooga /. list
gam Seven fnn nIngss Il ssS1 .I
S. q AZ g ,hfemphis 4; Cha ttanooga End
~ AZ sewz ,fieans 9: 0iAfntgomsrys0 Is
AZ Mobile Hlf ghaiiI sfet EFounisa.
Az eshyflle e; Atiaiffa ]. Z; ,10 En-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Lost First of Series.

Brooklyn. August 4.-St. Louis op-
encd series in Brooklyn today and
lost to 70. Pfefer outpitched Sallee.
Score
st. Louis. :. 200 900 opo-o Z 2
Brooklyn. :. 1000 900 001-1 9 2
sallee and Snyder; Pfeffer and Nc
Carty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Senafors WIN.

Cleveland, August !, washington
again defeated Cleveland today z to 6.
Morton struck out eleven men but
allowed 1s hits and seven. passes,
Score7- .As ~ SIS
CloyeIand.. ;. 200 900 bt8--6 8 8
Washington ;. .280 1OI 300--7 1S 2
Morton and O'Neill; Boehling, Shaw
and Henry. Is, 81;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
FEDERAL .FE:D !. J !!
F -issss-., -s-.itr = q q ~ I

AT Pittsburgh a: st. Louis s.
At Buffalo s.; Indianapolis 4.
Al Brooklyn 8; Kansas City 4.
Z At Baltimore q: Chicago 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
NATIONAL

At Boston 1; Pittsburgh 0.
At New York 4 Chicago l.
AT Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 8. II
innings.
AT Brooklyn 1; st. Louis o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
international League

At Montreal 5: Jersey City 4.
at Buffalo z: Baltimore A..
AT Rochester 6: Newark 3.
AT TC.rnto 8; Providence s.
At Columbia 6; Columbus 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
5W0nl'in Ninth.

y 81. Louis, Apgnaf. .St. Louis
scored sons run in the 9th inning after
one vas out and won from Boston to-
Score Ai:. 81, ,, & S.
BOSTON, I. u &. I. 4 . 900 00I 90 6 O
st, Louis s;ss. -. 600 100 O0i-2 8s3Fa
Shore and: Cady Hamilton and
Cr0ssfp:s n sSs z 4; *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Federal League.
AMERICAN

At Cleveland 6; Washington z.
At Detroit 81: New York g..
AT Chicago44; Philadelphia s.. !
At st. Louis 2; oBston l..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Four Triples, Two Homers.

Detroit Augnst 4 Heavy 4. hitting
four triplea and two home runs, fea-
stnredt the game which Detroit won
lfreIn new York o 70 3 s
New. York Il. 0i oil I s0D1 IS 10 "a
Detroit e. {. sI0A 00x sis 8 i
CALDWELL sWarhop and NunaIiaker;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Homer IN. Ninth.

iaa Buffalo. August Gangfords
/ shome5rnn III the last shalffof the ninth
inning Won t6day:s gamp tor Raffato
rs to 6, S'ss q
fScorn5 .$a ss,! Il 80 Y ;
RutfaiS {. I fios J O01 10 8g IA
derspn and Aife;,l. 5 Einlvsigne; Fai1
kenbergs Ware and Texters 81 Il:
RaItiniors on T0p. ;;ss;
n Baltlniofe; August Il Bait
vsent, into first place by defeating chi.
schgo today 2 to iss
.SsOte III Sss
I ltimors ySs I O0ils 900 i0x ii
I Chicago !. I. 900 coo s0i i0-si "a S
8 Quinn and 5ack klitsch 81 FLAX. II Nc.
Gulre Glesaons; Isl :S9 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

In my boyhood earned money by pick
ing berries, hoelng potatoes, husNing
corn, herding cattle, driving hogs. work
ing on the threshing machine, carrying
water to the harvest hands. shingiins
roofs, tending mason-carrying messages
to Garcia.
And for these services rendered men
paid me money.
OF course, didn't know I was getting
an education-that was unearned mere
ment-survtval value.
And always for honest labor there Is a
return beyond the money.
The money is tangible gratitude, and
must be paid. But the money isn't all.
To earn a living is the natural and
safe way of utilizing human energy.
Life is energy focused and Individual
lied.
Human energy unused makes for dis
ease.
Human en- gy wrongly used is vice
and crime.
Vics Is direct injury to yourself
Crime Is direct injury r society
Both tend to disease. dissolution, death
Work tends to health happiness, prog
. ress, prosperity.
And he ii known that health. happi-
ness, progress and prosperity are all not
only contagious but infectious
All good things are catching" Life
is motion. You keep good things by Civ
ing them away.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
The Boy
Without Ideals
BY ANN Isle.

THE young men know are well odu-
Gated and have good professions. But
they all insist on kissing me and II re-
fuse they say that I'm not 'sociable'
and that the fellows are fond OF socia-
bic girl who permits them to show that
they arc fond of her. Now, are all the
young men that way. or is II my bad
luck 90 como in contact only with men
like these? How can they be made 10
realize that girls do not like such con-
duct? And how can they be made to pay
any attention TO what girls do like9'
writes a girl OF IS.
The young men this girl knows are OF
one OF two definite sorts. They are either
selfish young fellows who want to enjoy
themselves lightly, thoughtlessly and for
the moment They have no fine ideals OF
womanhood or OF the conduct becoming
a gentleman"
Or else they are thoughtless boys who
just merrily whirl along, taking what they
want of life.
A boy Of this sort has a sordid moth
ing for nothing" attitude toward life, and
his "uuid pro quo IL that chap ought
TO be rewarded for his attentions 10 .
girl by few little harmless" love-mak-
ing privileges. But It is not harmless at
all for a girl TO cheaper her caresses and
her expressions of lovo by using them
each day as coin of the realm OF society
and popularity.
Much handling soils even a coarse fabric.
and the fine weave of a girls emotions
ought not to be dragged out into every
day use A little love-making leads To
more. The moment a girl takes down
the barriers Of her own modesty she
makes possible the most dangerous at
taoks on the citadel OF her heart.
The boy who has no ideals is a danger
Gus companion for the girl who has. UNI
less she has also strong ideas about in
sisting on carrying out her own concep-
ton Of right and wrong and inspiring her
companion with few ideals, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

every woman and is always ready to
cast tho first stone at her.
II you are given to gossiping, either
from malice or just from lack OF thought
look at this picture and see the result of
your work. Visualize. for once, at least,
your victim. poor, quivering. tortured,
defenseless fellow creature who cannot
even fight back. for who can battle
against such an impalpable foe as a
sneering word. or a sourrilous innuendo?
The love of gossip is the most ilex-
plicable Of all human weaknesses. 1t is
the one savage trait that has survived
both civilization and Christianity, and
that shows how elementally cruel we
= still are.
Every day we see people who are SO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

-
g oss Up snad and
snap at her skirts
Look at this picture
well. whether you
be one of the care
Tess takers who
idly passes a ay
every disparsging
rumor about a girl;
whether you be one
of the leering-eyed.
fat-necked men who
sit I'm club windows
or stand on street
corners and comment
on the women who
pass by; or whether
you be one OF the
tn in = Tipped phari-
saical women W h o
believes the worst OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

A. c.. Brooklyn.
This resembles
the old debating
school" poser on
which so much ar
gument and clio
quencc have been
xpe d G d by
sprouting orators
and state smen:
Resolved, that the
pleasures OF antlci-
ration are greater
than those Of par
ticipation.
Imagination and
invention are not
sNnraRsiOua having
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

getting a living.
You can get a liv-
ing in several ways
borrow, beg, steal.
by hook or crook
But when it comes
to earning a living
you turn the trick in
Just one way and no
other-you work.
And the more in
telligence and love
you put in Your work
the bigger your re-
ward.
And G on & enial
work you do through
O h ole els joyous
W ork, and Joyous
work Is lust play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

In this black velvet costume the skirt is made
with a series of godet plaits, running from each
side of the box-plaited front to the back and
each godet is embroidered in gold thread. The
tight-fitting corsage, draped surplice, closes
with a motif at the side and has guimpe, sleeves
and high collar of gold lace yelled with black
net.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31

The long, loose, princesse line is featured by
Martial Armand. in this frook of black satin,
generously enhanced with black Hercules braid.
The black chiffon collar is weighted in the front
with gold tassels and narrow band of sealskin
finishes the neck in the back below the high
flaring collar II is impossible to exaggerate
the fullness of the tunic
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

A asserts that imagination Is nine
tenths OF invention; Il replies that In.
vcntion is nine-tcnths Imagination Each
admits that he may eNaegerate the pro-
portion, but insists upoa the general cor
rectness OF his view Which Is right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Here is a really great picture Look
at it well 1t shows a young woman.
hard driven, her back against the wall
her arms thrown out in helpless despair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-31
Earning a
Living
BY GILBERT HUBBARD

I am fully convinced that the most i'm
portant thing in the world is earning q
living.
And there is difference between earn
ipO living ond