davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

tpirs the company. but ste does not have
To be paid any money like a cook or a
houscmaid or q nurse
Women who are not wives have 10
work for living oh, how thankful a
wife should be that she does not have to
work!
A wife IL also useful to lay things on.
That is why men get them. when a man
doesn't want to do anything he always
ravs that his wifo won't let him do It.
ant when man plays poker and loses
his money he bomes his wife's extrav-
ngancc because ne is not rich.
There are many different kinds OF
wives. There Is tie First Wife. who
works, and pinchCs. and pnches and
scrinches to help Ter husband get on.
and who never has any nice clothes, and
who rides on the street cars; and there's
the Second wife. who has diamonds and
Paris dresses and a limousine that the
good First Wife saved up TO buy for her.
And there's Thin wives and Fat Wives,
hut | guess wives Is like automobiles.
Every time you get "A new one you try
new mako.
Wives have many curious peeuliarities.
that can smell things as far as hound
dog When my papa has had drink my
mamma can smell II before he gets within
block OF the house Also wives Is like
cats. ana they never sleep. and no mat
ter how easy you tiptoe In. you always
wake them up.
wives Is very noble creatures, and they
feel II their sacred duty to tell their
husbands about their faults Men would
not know how many faults they have and
what poor, miserable worms OF the dust
they are II they did not have wives.
Wives save their husbands a great deal
Of trouble by spending their money for
them. A man who has a wife never has
to worry about the danger OF banks
breaking
When a mans wife dies he has nobody
to quarrel with and this makes him so
lonesome that he runs right Off and gets
married again,
This Is all | know at present about
wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

effects would be produced by an atmos-
phcre rarer than that in an exhausted air
pumo receiver
Yet, while the atmosphere as a whole
sharc5 The rotation % tho earth tho lat
tor induces certain aerial movements
which have vast importance In human
affairs Among these movements Of tho
air resulting from the carth's rotation
are the trade Winds whicN, on both sides
OF the equator, have a constan, westward
trend because the All in them Is moving
from the poles toward tho edusto~. and
the eastward motion OF the surface be-
Meath thcm Increases in actual though
not In au1u'ar speed as tse equator is
approo .Hod
The inertia ot the air prevents u from
takinv up THIS increase Immediately, and
thus tho wind seems to come from the
northeast. in the northern hemisphere,
md from the cputheast In the southern.
TIore are many other interesting eff
fects Of the ca'th's rotation on the winds.
such rs the orcuatory motion Of cy-
clones. which always turn from right -
left In the northern hemisphere and from
left to right In the southern. But this
docs not change the fact that. taken as a
whole the atmosphere rcvolves as II II
were part of the F,obe to which II is
ATTACHED
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

Il was reading something last might
that was wrote by a gent named Emer-
SON" said the Manicure Lady. Il think
1t was simply grand, too. ! don't know
who this Emerson is, but whether he
was a swede or not he sure writes grand
English. lie had a funny name some
thing like Ralph Walnut"
You mean Ralph Waldo Emerson %
said the Head Barber My dad used
to be all the time talking about him
when | was a kid at home"
We'll, anyhow" went on the Mani
cure Lady, this piece he wrote said
that there was some women which
came into a mans life that was like
rare wine and beautiful blossoms : chang
ing him over into a sunny poet and max
ing his life sparkle, or something like
that so you see, George, us girls amt
to be sneezed at none"
Il never met very many women that
seemed much Ike rare wine to me,
said the Head Barber, but | never crank
much rare wine. either, 80 I suppose
don't know what ! have missed OF
course, / know there is some women in
the world that influences men . whole
lot and changes their lives, but the only
one that ever had any influence over me
after / grew up was the wife, and she
can't make me quit the only fun I got
downtown-making a little bet on the
ponies now and them
IT'S too bad she can't said the Mani-
cure Lady 1t must hurt any woman
who is loving and fond Of her husband
TO think that he is a boob and meal
ticket for some bookmaker. But as
was saying, l think this Mr. Emerson
hit the nail on the head when he said
that beautiful thing about US girls.
"Of course, George, ! don't mean 10
initiate that he meant me, OF any one
particular girl, but ! know that the play
wright ] used 10 go wits told me that
] was Ike wine to him. lie said / was
his aspiration to write better and noblcr
things, and / might have married him
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

SHOWS the persistence OF popular errors
concerning many OF the phenomena ~
nature that are continually before ms
NO matter how high an aviator ar hal
Io"nis; might ascend. he would stir find
the atmosphere revolving bodily with tho
earth beneath H. Except for the effects
of local Winds or air currpnts tlou,,,,,,
now one way and now another, lie would
remain vertically above the point from
which he started.
Ihe whole atmosphere revolves with
the solid earth, because Il In In contact
with II and subject to its attraction II
we could imagine time when the Garth
was standing still with tho atmosphere
surrounding Il like a gaseous shell and
then suppose the globe suddenly To repIp
to rotate ON ita axis, terrific wind
would instantly arise. blowing in "A dircr-
ton opposite To- that OF the rotation This
would he due to the inertia OF the air.
which could not immediately take up the
motion impaired to IL by the friction of
the spinning globe. similar law affects
the water OF the oceans.
But after a while the particles of air
In contact with the globe would begin to
TeNolvo i'm step with Il; they would grad
ualiN impart the same motion 10 the mar
tclos above them; these to others still
highe" and so on until the entire atmos-
pheric shell shared the common motion
Except its own inertia, there would he
nothing to oppose this tendency Of the
atmosphere II assume the same angular
rate of rotation as that OF the globe on
which 1t rests, because the space outside
the Atmnaphprp ig nd
quently offers no resistance through
friction.
There is one circumstance. however
which sets limit to the height to which
an atmosphere turning colncldentally
with the earth could extend, viz. CEN
trifugal force. At the 'earths present
rate of rotation, amounting to an equa -
I torial speed of about 1000 miles nm hour,
the centrifugal force, at the equator. IL
equal to one-2S9th Of the force of gravity.
Now. since centrifugal force increases
as the square OF tho velocity II the rota-
tion were seventeen times faster than It
actually IL. bodies on the earth's equator
would cease to have any weight. or. In
other words. would cease to be bound to
the earth by gravity. This follows from
the fact that the square of seventeen IL
$50 The slightest further increase OF
speed would send them flying away into
space
Then. n the atmosphere were so high
that the top OF H. in order TO keep up
with the angular rotation, had to move
seventeen times as fast ns the surface OF
the earth, the particles OF air at that
height would be freed, by their centrlfu-
! gal force, from the earth's attraction, and
/ would begin to escape into space, Other
particles would rise to take their place,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

II don't think ! need have my faults
thrown up TO me like that declared the
Manicure Lady, coldly. Il amt like
some people, that goes through life think
ing they are without no flaws Goodness
knows YOU amt no model, George, from
what I have seen OF you. | don't sup
pose i seem like rare wine to you, or
even soft drink, but that amt no sign
that | couldn't have a great Influence
over some great man. Wilfred said once
that a girl like me ought to be the wife
Of a poet, and | believe / would like il
II I could find some poet that made
enough dough 10 keep things running
smooth, II poet had as much money
as brewer, George, what a grand Eus-
band he would make"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
The Manicure LADY

only | found out that he thought every
thing he wrote was better and nober
than anything any other gent ever wrote.
TEat was the only reason | tied a can
TO him, but have often thought Of them
words which he said TO me, and felt kind
Of satisfied to think that l could be like
rare wine to anybody. Most girls would
be glad enough to have playwright
tell them they was like imported beer
70 him, but when it comes to rare wines
1t must show that have some extra
personality"
'I suppose the playwrite loved YOU"
said the Head Barber ANY girl that Is
loved by a fellow is like wine to him
He can see all her good points and over
look her faults"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
a Honl Recipe for
Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern woman
for trying TO look as young and attrac-
tive as she reasonably can? Why should
she be placed at a disadvantage in nu-
nerous ways by wearing wrinkles, II
she can avoid these hateful marks OF
advancing age? Few women, however
know what to do to effectuaily rid them
selves OF wrinkles or sagginess Most Of
the advertised preparations are unsatis-
factory and very expensive. But a very
WheTG all the patent Preparations fail.
Buy an ounce OF powdered saxOlite at
any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce
In a half pint of witch hazel and use as
a wash lotion. The results are practically
instantaneous. Marked Improvement Is
notices Immediately after the very first
trial Wrinkles and sagging are correct
cd and the face feels so refreshed and
m--ukE-AdVertisem emenL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

Dear Miss Fairfax. / am young girl
who lives in a small town and have kept
company with a young man who lives
several miles from mere two years my
senior. Would II be proper for me to
give him gifI oI any kind for his birth
day. which Is soO-2 PERPLEXED
II would not be improper 10 give him
some little, inexpensive urinket, just as
an evidence OF friendly interest and to
remind him that you congratulate him
on a birthday anniyersary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Titlrs and Taxes I'm spain.

In Spain titles of nobility are taxed in
the same way as houses or land. More
over. each separate title IS taxed, and for
this reason certain members OF ancient
families in which a number Of titles
have accumulated drop some In order to
save money. Owing 10 the system long
prevalent i'm Spain by which women OF
noble birtn transmit their title not only
TO their children but to- their husbsnds-
so that a pleheian marrying duchess be-
comes a duke, Spanish ties rare,y be-
come extinct unless the holders deiibeT-
ately discard them.-Pan Mall Gazette,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

just Wlsnt ne knew
who done Il to him,
A man speaks
nice and polite to
a lady, and he
takes her arm, and
helps her across
the street, hut he
snaps up a wife
when she speaks
To him, and when
they walk on tho
streets tog ct h @ +
she tags along be-
hind him.
\ man calls a
Young lady angel
face" and "sweet-
heart" before they
are married, but a
man calls his wife
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Do You Know That

A few drors OF hot vinegar will remoNe .
the most obstinate Of whitewash or DIS
temper splashes.
\ stocking menGing hint; Before darn
ing stockings, hold. the card or skeln OF
wool over the spout OF kettle fun o.
boiling water. The steam shrinks the
wool and when the stockings are again
washed the mended portion will not
shrink and tear the other parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

say Also man kisses a young lady'h
mouth when he tells her goodbye before
they are married, but when he says good
byo to his wife he pecks at her back
hair. | know that IL true because |
watched INV Aunt Susie and her beau
and my mamma and my papa.
A wife is one OF the most useful OF all
of our Domestic animals. She cooks and
sews, and minds the baby and does the
shopping and the marketing, and enter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE PAIRFAx
Do Not EIoDr.

40 NoN fiOpts
Dear Miss Fairf.y: | am a girl OF
seventeen, have been going with a boy
ten years my senior. On account OF dIt-
lerenrr OF our age, my folks have caused
me 70 cease going with him H.. mas "a
good position at the present ume and
wants me TO go back to him. 10 you
think II my folks objected 10 Ou~ mar
riase II would be right for Us "a elope.
BROWN EYES.
Your parents are seeking only your
good, and IT would be very wrong for
you to get married without their consent
Whatever you do, do not clOpe. Your
lover should try to remove your parents
objections by reasonable means. and not
seek to turn you agains, your father and
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Getting a "Companoon."

Dear Miss Fairfax. i want a COmpan-
Ion. a girl companion, one who will ap-
preclate a gift / am boy, just past II
years old. / cant dance, but would like
to learn. Please tell me what you think
II would cost, and how long Il would be,
before ] could 10 to dances. JOCKEY.
Dancing school is q good place to get
acquainted with nice girls. Learn 10
dance, behave yourself, and you ought to
have ntt.a trouble in finding an agreeable
companion Of the oppC site sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

wants to know what / want TO do with IT,
What shah I do, so he will not be 80 close
and harsh? b. t. o.
You can do nothing 10 change his ma
turc; " he provides FOR YOU, II is not un-
reasonable for him to want to know how
you srcnd your money, or what you do
for pleasure
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

NJ Dear Miss Fairfax. I am a young
woman Of q years Of age. and have been
married three times in the last seven
years. and am living with my third hus-
band, He Is very harsh with me, but
love him dearly, ana do not know what
60 do. lie does not let me 50 any place
O. slcnd any money unless ask him
hrst. II / ask him lor any moL-y he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

distance from the
earth at what d's-
tancc does Il begin
To- logc It's velocity %
OR To- what height
would an acrup'ano
have to ascend {,
enable II to again
descend i'm a Ncrti-
cal line and find it.
self at u different
part of the globe
than the starting
point H'
This question. from
a success "u' New
York business man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
by GARRETT y. sEn\1ss.

Copyright. l9lL by star Company.
1t is an established fact that the earth
revolv,s ON its axis once ever, twenty
four hours Now. asyuming tina, the at
mospherc travels ,tluuE. ~ To certain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

pulse OF the great
revolution that was
20 end in American
independence.
OF tn at speech
the celebrated Lord
Brougham later on
declared that 1t was
the most important
event in the history
of the human race.
Edmund Randolph,
g p ca X in g OF the
wonderful effort,
said on May g
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
by DOROTHY DIN.

wives Is what mon get wisht on them
when they get married, Sometimes the
man looks like my cat did when 10 ct
my canary. but mostly he looks like he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26
Patrick Henry
BY REV. THOMAS h. GREeoR,

Copyright 1914 BY star Comranyl
II was on the 29th day of May. 1855 that
Fatriek Henry sounded the first real
tocsin Of war against King George III.
IN the speech maGe by him that dav we
have the first inn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

This frock is of "bleu-passe" sk-cloth with
skirt suit and drawn up at the center. The bodice
is wide kimono with long, fitted sleeves crossed at
the elbow by two silk braids A square collar of Law
ender-blue velvet trims the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-26

And here is a simple linen frock for young girl
in Chinese blue foulard printed with yellow narcis-
sus. The bodice is round-shaped at the neck with
bias of plain blue Chinese fouard. A band of
material gives draped grdle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

charges submitted by counsel Tor his
Wife. who Is now In England. but di-
rected his efforts toward keeping down
tho amount to be determined by tho
court as alimony. and to retain the
custody OF his children.
Mrs. Eurie's testimony was presented
In long deposition made by her In
England. In this deposition she tells OF
her lrst acquaintance with Earle. She
says she was married to hin, on June
Is. 1911. 3s~t
She was then twenty-one years. OF
age. while Earle Was thirty-three. She
mot him. she snys. through Ills COM
Ing to 500 her mother. Mrs. Sldford. to
engage room while he was attend
Ing special lectures In Oxford. Earle
saw some of her drawings. and In a
subsequent interview asked TO SEQ her.
was preparing herself to be an In
structor. Earle had taken q. studio
In oxford, and offered to give her In
structlons In her work. and she ac-
copied his offer. Finally, Mrs. Eario
says. she accepted his offer of mar
riage. knowing nothing OF his past
history or reputation.
before" sho says In her deposition,
that he had been rushed into mar
riase with q French girl when he was
solved by mutual consent"
Some time after their marriage. con.
tinues Mrs. Earle. they went to Europe,
and she for tho flrst time learned that
Earle had had notorious matrimonial
career. They came to America and
lived at Earle's home at Monroe, Orange
County, In 1912 she noticed that her
husbands attention WAS attracted by q
young woman, and after a time her
husband grew cool toward her. He
ne said he passionatcly loved the other
woman, and that his affection for his
wife was only that of brother to-
ward sister. In her complaint Mrs.
Ea-le accuses her husband Of Improper
conduct toward various other women,
whose names she does not mention. and
asks the court for an absolute divorce.
Justice Tomkins reserved his deci-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
EARLY ARREST EXPECTED I
IN B0GGS MURDER CASE
Police and Detectives Assert There
Have Been Recent Important
DcyeIoonaeutn. ,31 f5t,-.f &

MIAMI FLA. November as.---Au.
thoritlos investigating tho mysterious
murder near here last Wednesday Of
A. A. Rogss. prominent Florida law
yer. and hts eighteen-year-o daush-
ter. Marjorie. whoae bodies were found
In the ashes of their country homo, an
nounced to-day that they expected ono
or more arrests In connection with tho
case within thirty-six hours. Police
Secret Service agent who Is ip. ,Miami
clearing up the murder mystery. as
sert that there have been important
9eyelopmentS In the case which they
declined to disclose
Tho coroners inquiry WAS adjourned
to-day to-. nnSjec. to cali. Members Of the
jury said that no verdict had been
reached: None of the Jurors would dis
Suss the nature Of the evidence intro
night that nothing new had been dis
covered by the police or county OIL
Gals Is that that would SUPPORT the theory
The funerals Of Mr.. Boggs and his
daughter VIII be held hero to.morrow.
rived here from New York to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
MRS. DODGE OPPOSES
SUFFRAGE PROPOSALS
Addresses Letter to Pres,dent Wilson
Setting Out AFxumenfs Against
Their Views.

Thctr Views.
WASHINGTON. November ss.-rn
protest against the request OF woman
suffrage leaders for another audience
with President Wilson. to ask his sup
port for constitutional suffrage
amendment, Mira, Arthur NJ Dodge,
president of tho National Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage, attdre ssed
letter to the President to-day, setting
out arguments against the proposals
Of tho suffrag ists
Mrs. Dodge wrote that the attempt TO
got popular Endorsement OF suffrage at
the last election was dismal failure.
I'm the name OF 100000 women In
America who are not suffragistS." she
p otested against national Legislation
that would nullify tho expressed VIII
OF tho majority Of men and women In
the separate States to decide this Is
sue according to their constitutional
provisions"
The black list against Senators and
erang," wrote Mrs Dodge. "the war on
Democrats another"
Mrs Dodge declared that taking fig
ures presented to the credentials COM
mittee OF the recent suffrage conven-
tion In Nashville there wore less than
100000 women suffragists in the United
States, LESS than ! per cent Of the
24555.754 mature women In America"
She sent extensive statistics to show
that n great majority Of women do not
want the ballot.
enccs given suffragists. has constant
ly reiterated that the question should
be settled by State and not by ma
tiornl action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN ROADS AND MEN
Fedcrnl Board of MctIiatiou and Con-
ci1lnt!op VIII Begin Hearings In
EhIcnEo ON MondnY.

CHICAGO. November 28-The differ
ences of ninety eight Western rail-
taken up here on Monday by the Fed
eral Board of Mediation and Concilia-
tion.
The eyes OF railroad and labor men
throu ghout the country VIII be turn ~
upon the hearing, brought by the inter-
vtntion Of President Wilson last spring
after the men and their employers had
failed to agree.
The men Will be represented by O
committee Of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
a conference committee Of managers
Will represent the roads.
The arbitration was arranged under
the Newlands law. Ninety days are
allowed. and ten days additional for
the delivery OF an award. The arbi-
traitors are w. l.. Park. vice prCsident
of the Illinois Central, and FL e. By
ram, vice-president of the Burlington
road. selected by the railroads; +. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
TEXAS MAY BID FOR TAFT
Governor Coiauitt Suggests Hin Tor
President of state University.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HOUSTON. TEEAS. November 2s.-
Governor Colquitt announced to-day
that he had suggested the name OF ex-
President Taft for president of the
State university. adding that he was
using all his influence to have the Of
fer made to Mr.. Taft.
Members OF tho committee having
The matter in> charge seem favorably
disposed. and It is practically certain
that the ea-Pres!dent Will have tho
refusal Of tho place. President Mezes.
of tho State university. caused the
vacancy when he resigned to become
president OF the City College OF New
York.
When Mr.. Taft visited Texas last
he irttmated he would like to live In
this State. His brother has n large
ranch and packing house ut Taft.
Texas. The ex- President has many
friends In Texas. and they are all
eager for him to como here as presl-
dent of the university. The president
OF the university receives $4,000 year.
but the salary Is to be raised to $500.
Even more than that probably will be
paid IL Mr.. Taft accepts the position.
All attempts to ger an expression
by wire from HIM have failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
DESPERATE FUGITIVE
TAKEN ny DETECTIVES
Especial TO The rlmes-Dispa,ch.]

NOPNNbos W wv nj
s PETERSBURG. VA, November as
1Aoses Johnson, colored convict who
escaped from the road force working in
sBrunswick County on Thursday night.
was captured tonight by Detectives
Slsanes and Aidridge. on Harrison Street.
sJphnson who was serving n second
Seonylction for felony from Fnrmville,
tH desperate'criminal. When he made
his escape from the camp he stole a
mule. which he left ct Emporia, and
went TO Richmond. He came back to
Petersburg last night. and the police
Z hsve been after him sinoe he came to
this city Tonight he was located,
and when approached by tho detectives
Iho drew pistol. and but for their
quick action .Yould have killed either
soae or both He was quickly over
powered and the ptstol taken from him.
When searched at the police station SS6
In money was found on his person.
Johnson told the detectives that he
certainly would have shot them before
be would have allowed himself to be
captured II. he had known that they
were detectives.