davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

as arrested Saturday by u.r..fg
taWo Warden a. T.. Tr4.rr. Du
barge "' aili'rl fox out of season
.H was arrIIWpd before S0ufro r. &
MASON and vas found guilty and frrd
t-' ana costs, which boz arranged f1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

mother and several hrothere and .....
erS are LETT TO mourn her loss
OWING 10 the nature Of the I.s,ls. q
Is expected that the funeral vii. h. hold
this afternoon and no doubt the s.ry'r..-.
VIII be private. luterment will be boz
kiNcrNieW Dpfusfary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

Cert tHy". the thirtccu-N car-uld daurn-
W'I known residents ~ IauchIfn AgGt-
ton. died 90 tho home OF the parsrfs
f'Nf"fddE morning after "a short il-
ness of heart trouble. which r.Iioy.cJ
an attack nf diphtheria Tho child had
been il hut short time. father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Held Special naeeting.

The local lodge OF Maccabees held a
sltclal meeting IN their hall at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning and com
Ileted arrangements for attending the
FUNERAL Of the late William steward. "A
be held Tuesday afternoon and IN. Mac
cabees will turn out On a body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

Nay-Do sou like us new hat. doari
Ray Nes. ua.0G' D Was just thin,o
ing what pity H o. that you are a
blonde That bat would be- adorable IN
brunette. darling Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

mittee has completed all arrange.
mentS for the affair and those weariT,a
me red booster BIftOn viii be admit.
,p lHlH lecture Plans for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

A uaeet.ng % the AI>di-. Ala .oe,sty
~ TIE tfrst ~. T. church will BE held
tL re SaIEeh Tuesday Afternoon % tails
EEK A. I'll ocly-f. Every iady OF a. q
p -ch auc ccugrczaton IL elected ana
'hortEed % COZ pei every ether lazy
o. ONE With her 70 thi- Meeting and as
'r- m making plans for tae future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Committee Meeti1u

meeting of the ordinance and An
anCe committees OF the city council
viii be held in the council chamber
OF the city building this evening AZ
3. 10 o'clock. The meeting Is called
Tor tho purpose OF taking up the or
FINANCES which We're referred 20 the
committees at the last meeting OF the
CRY council One of these ordinances
authorized the director OF public serv-
zee 10 eNpcnd sum not exceeding
l.'Uv for the installation OF an cleo.
irc or compressed air system OF fire
alarms. The other regulates the in
atillation and construction OF electric
wires, apparatus. etc. and provides
Tor the Inspection Of such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

The kniChts Of Maccabees will meet
at their hall tomorrow afternoon at I
O'Clock 20 attend the funeral OF the late
william Steward, which will be held
so turn out ln "A body al the funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

Com" 20 Frhronbarh FOR your bor1s
mad" brood. four Joe Ioay,e for 2-~
I1-IT-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

a meeting OF tho BsIaira hive. La.
dies OF tho NIrraIrna viii he held job
It's ball iu fhH CITY th.H evening and
gu member are urged .1 boz present
Following fH" rs.IIir meeting val
en'In" social VIII rr held. fu which
me general public IL. Invited t1 at
I"nd n silver nFerrg NII ba fakor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

Come to Fehrenbach for your home
made bread. four l0c loaves for Csc.
ja-17-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
4 Good Cough Medicine for Children.

a Good Cough Medicine for Children.
'onyInCing proof NJ tho rare curative
properties Of Cham hnrlain's Cough
Remedy came from Mrs Mary Faw-
cctt Of GrinncU Iowa. who saws:
"Chamhorlain's Cough Remedy help
cd my little boy q great deal when he
had whOoping cough If BE- good
medicine" For sale by all dealers -
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Committee 70 Meet

The committee OF the first VI. r.
church which is arranging for the
Deaconness bazaar will meet at the
home Of Mrs. George Beam on Noble
street this evening at o'clock. All
members are urgently requested to be
present. as final ARRANGEMENTS for the
bazaar will be completed ar this meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

'eueenvill- earlier In the season but
are ao~ esarltut that they osa rstEiiEts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swanners' Column

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II rs reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
swaps-therefore. do not call for the bal
ance OF their answers Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
nTRrHs AND DEATHS

Births-John b. and Kate Buokler, 78
North Thirty boy; John and Amelia
Czech, 11s Pierce. boy. Harry and Mary
Mitchell 1S9 North F'ortieth. girl; Emil
and Anna Papke, East Omaha. boy; Karle
and Bess Woodruff. lUs South Ninth.
boy.
DeathsLrimothy Collins. So years, zoos
Maple; J. J. Naei, Is years. $500 Myrtle
Avenue; Tony Sopiano, IS years, 1014
South Thirteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

You can place your want sd in The Bee
BY telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
MEDICAL

Rupture Cured g.s d few DAYS IS without
'W5 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Established 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
HELP wANTED--rEMALE

Clerical and office.
sTENOGRAPHER, $40: Stenographer $50:
stenographer and Boolkeeper, $50; Ty-
plst and Clerk, $780, Stenographer and
Bookkeeper. $40.
WATTS Ref Co. stO-4s Brandeis Thea.
AT oNCE-Young lady stenographer for
small office. must be good in dictation
and typewriting and OF pleasing per
sonality; High school graduate Good
hours; Salary $50. Apply AT once or phone
Douglas 1856.
WEST, REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
7b2-6 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be rapid and
accurate. Call at SOS state Bank Bldg.
Factory and Trades.
MILLINERY apprentice. Call DOUG s57.
APPRENTICE girl Oppenhelm PaTlors.
HOusekeepers and DOmestiOs,
THE Servant Girl Problem Solved. The
bee VIII run Servant Girl Wanted Ad
FREE until you get the desired results
This applies 10 residents OF Omaha, SCUM
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Bring ad 10
The Bee office or telephone Tyler 1000.
WANTED-White girl for general house
work small family, 3022 Pacific St. or
call H. sS2
WANTED-Glrl for general housework
Good home offered Phone Harvey
1905, Call at $50 Harvey ST.
wANTED-Isxperienced girl for general
housework: small family Harvey 21Ol
THOROUGHLY experienced girl for gen
eTal housework; must be good cook;
good home and good wages; references.
FS2 lzard st Call Harvey ta6S.
wANTED-Girl for general homework:
must be good plain cook; references
required Apply at 22l5 h ST.. South
Omaha.
COOK and girl for housework; private
family SlTI Davenport ST. Phone Har-
ney 264i.
WOMAN or girl for second work, ciean-
ing, etc. Sl6 Davenport st.. Phone Har.
ney &4l
WANTED-A woman for general house
work; s. week; no washing. Call
Webster 34o2.
WANTED--A young girl to assist with
houseMork no washing or cooking.
WANTED-Hgh school Girl to do IiEht
work for board and room, good home
for good girl. Call w. 4Sis.
GIRL wanted for genersl homework.
Mrs. q. w. Noble, 1906 Hawthorne Ave.
wANTED-A girl to assist with house
work, ais Cass 81 or cali II, SOS
WANTED--A good maid for general
houseWork. call sunday or auyday next
week III n. S0th ST.
WANTED-Competent maid for second
WIN NhNeN hoNN ENANNNnNtHs ADpiN 40
s. SD Ave.
WANTED-Competent Eirl Tor EeneTaI
Homework, with references. s22l Capitol
Ave. Call ID. 1ST2.
WANTED-Competent girl for GENERAL
housework. l6lS Emmet 81. Cali Web
ster 100
WANTED--A good girl for general house.
work, does not have to be a good cook.
no washing; good wages. Call at el5 s.
18th ST
wANTED-A girl to assist with general
house work no So Ath ST.
wkNTED-A competent girl for Eenerai
housework. Call ID. 2oi2
Miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming TO Omaha a.
ssrangers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building al
81. Mary's Ave. and 18th ST. where they
will be directed 20 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for our
travellers guide az Ur'nn station.
EXTRAORDINARY FLORAL BEADS
Make your own beads in brilliant colors.
exquisite odOrs' Can he sold at handsorne
profit La France Rose. Irish Laddie
Roman Beauty, Pompien Prince. Persian
Bouquet, etc. Formulas - cents earU
.coin only, Send stamp Tor complete llst
Miss Ekbersh Studio, ~ Raymond Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
svAPPFR,s COLUMN

X-RAY MACHTNE-Fully equipped with
rectifar and tubes for hospital or doc
tors use: will swap for anything Of
value Address. : : 1898. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

miscellaneous.
WOMEN-Get government Jobs: thousands
vacancies yearly; llst positions open to
women free. Franklin Institute, Dept
65SIl. Rochester, y. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LAWYER: YOUNG MAN. GOOD EDU-
CATION, LAW GRADUATE, BX-
CELLENT SrENoGRAPHER, DE-
SIRES POSITION IN LAW OFFICE
OR WITH LARGE CORPORATION
WHERE OPPORTUNITY WILL. BE
GIVEN TO OBTAIN PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCES, OR AS PRIVATE
SECRETAY. AGE q. ADDRESS b
49, BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Piles, Fistula Cured

nr. F. r. larry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR.
+. r. TARRY, $40 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

MEN-woMEN-G government Jobs.
$50 TO $3.50 month. Write for list of DO
sitions available. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 22-R, Rochester. n. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

If you are spending your vacation at the seaside don't neglect the op portunities offered by the daily dip in salt water. But on the other hand don't neglect the precautions which must be taken to make sea bathing beneficial in every respect, because like everything else there are two sides to it. It can make or mar your beauty.
 good for the skin and very bad for the hair. It can be very invigorat- ing or terribly exhausting, and it may tend to decrease your weight, or it may add pounds to it. The secret of success of sea bathing as a beau tifier lies in knowing when and how to take your bath.
 The best time for the dip is in the early morning. It's an actual nerve tonic then and does it's best work for the skin as we'll But unfortun- ate1y we have to consider the tides, for time and tides wait for no woman A bath at high tide is best. The water at that time is more invigorat- ing and for this reason is more ben efcial as a beautif1er. When the tide is high in the morning then you have your ideal bath, and if after it you much the better. Rejuvenation will follow. Moreover, that b1issfu1 feel ing of freshness and elasticity will last throughout the entire day.
 A Dip in the Sea.
 The bath at eleven in the morning has its advantages. You can have tennis or golf first, then the salt dip and the rest, and appear at luncheon fit for anything the afternoon offers. M
 There is nothing finer for the com plexion than salt water. It's effects is to soften the skin, and while it makes it rather more susceptible to sunburn the advantages outweight the drawbacks. With the daily sea bath you need not use as much cold cream on your face as usual. It is a good idea, however, to keep up a daily massage, for the glare of the sun on the beach makes us contort our faces, and wrinkles, especially around the eyes, are apt to creep in from these grimaces. Rub the most likely places gently with a good cold cream every night.
 When you first go into the water,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
A COMMON SENSE
 WEDDING OUTFIT.

And now in regard to the brides outfit, household and personal.
 While the bridegroom is expected to buy the furniture, the bride must pro- vide the house linen. This should be marked with the brides. maiden name. being, and in the old countries it is considered to be tempting dire fate to mark any belongings with the mar ried name until it is the brides 1egii- mately. Her trunk, if lettered. should bear the initials of her maiden, not her married name.
 In planning a trousseau the season is, of course, taken into consideration when buying the outer clothing, but the personal linen will include the same list of things all the year round A large trousseau is no longer con sidered necessary in these days of quickly changing fashions, and this applies quite as much to underwear as to outer garments. The style of the former is always governed by the latter.
 We may be wearing skimpy skirts this season and full ones next, so the cut of the undergarments must car ry out the same styles.
 For a bride of modest means, six of each undergarment will be suff- cient in addition to the dainty bridal set.
 
 stockings and two pairs of better quality should be good starter. If one has too many stockings she is not so apt to mend them. Two pairs of Ncorsets are necessary, a pretty silk pet ticoat and one of cotton material for every day, also a couple of lingerie skirts for evening wear or with light summer frocks.
 As foot coverings, one should buy two pairs of walking shoes, the we'd ding slippers and pair for general wear. Then there will be a kimona, and perhaps, a dainty neg1igee, long or short as preferred. If one can make the undergarments at home without too much labor or ineonven- fence, there will be a saving in doing so. but lingerie ready to wear is so well made nowadays and so moderate ly priced that unless one has lots of time it does not pay to buy the ma teria1 and make it up.
 The soft weave of English 1ongcloth wears extremely well, but most young women prefer the thinner batiste and nainsook, also the lingerie crepe. If the underwear is to be bought, then the French sort will be the best in- vestment all around. The material is fairly substantial, while the trimming just embroidery worked into the goods, the edges of neck and sleeves, buttonhole scal1oped-makes the mod e1 very easy to 1aunder, and there is no fear of the trimming tearing. It will last as long as the garment Nightdresses and chemises are mark ed at SIPS. Drawers and corset GOV CTS at a dollar. One usually associates French underwear with all that is fluffy and fragile, but it will be found that the domestic underwear is the kind that is overtrimmed. Lingerie petticoats should be bought They will come just as cheap as homemade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
THE PROUD CORN.
R Virginia Va1e.l


 Once upon time there was a grain Of corn that lived with it's brothers on a big corn cob in a. barn. One day grain with a lot of others was car- ried out into the world.
 At last it came it's turn to be put sharp buzz it was sent flying with oth- CT grain in 8, basket.
 ttOh dear. if this is seeing the world don't care for it, said the little grain. -T wish was at home again.
 Just then a man came along, took up the basket and off they went in to a dark wagon with a great many other baskets. Bump, bump, they went over the rough roads until the poor little bit of corn rolled out into the road and fell beside a. stone.
 No one missed it and it began to wish it had stayed even if it was near 1y bumped to pieces.
 Just then a crow flew by and saw the grain of corn. Cav, cav, am in luck will take it home to my little haby and that will make a nice sup per for it.
 So he picked it up in his strong beak and carried it to his nest in a big oak tree not far from a farm house.
 The little crow was very hungry and was so greedy that it leaned out of the nest to get the nice supper it's father had brought, but it was too eager and dropped the corn out of its mouth The corn rolled down, down, and at last dropped into the soft earth out of sight, so that although the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Sd9v &Pracfeal Home DreUN NdMnQ
 .LeecOnG
Pyep01ed Especially For 1his Newspaper
 b1 Pictorial ReviezD
A DREssY WAIST.

arrange the gathered sleeve ruff1es, and in the intervening spaces, on & length wise thread. place the collar and trim ming piece.
 Take up dart in lining, hem the edges and adjust trimming piece to position on shield. Close seams notched. al both center-back and shoulders.
 For the outside. close under-arm and sleeve seams first; then center-back seam. Gather lower edge. Pleat ex- tension in front, close back seam oi flare collar and bone; sew to neck edge. Close seams of sleeve ruf1es as notch ed, gather upper edges between double
 TT' perforations. Arrange ruffies to- gether (smaH ruffie on top), seams and upper edges even; sew to lower edge of sleeve, notches and seams even.
 Arrange outside on lining, centers even; stitch lower edges of backs to- gether. bringing under-arm seam to single large 'tO'' perforation in under arm section and stitch lower edge of outer front along double small 100" perforations in lining. Lap front as illustrated and fasten in back. Brins small "o'' perforation in lining and in outer sleeves together and tack. Pleat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

clear register, combined with her wealth of personality has made her popular in nearly every classical of fering which Miss Clark has under taken.
 In the part which has been assign ed to her for the big Poh offering wide range is given her to blend har- rr4oniously those Kindergarten spe- ciaIties that. have pleased the younger generation as we'll as bring forth even more adept art than was disclosed in her concert offerings at such concert and play work as she performed at her graduation from the local, high school in 1910, the Park street Con gregationaI church affairs, and at St. Ann's church, Bronx, New York, where offers of professional career were showered upon her without turn ing her thoughts and ability from the city of her birth.
 Miss. Eldert may be relied upon to play an important part in the theatri- cal innovation which has been origin ated by Manager Saunders of the Poli Main street theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

NOW can love thee truly,
 For nothing comes between
 The senses and the spirit,
 The seen and the unseen;
 Lifts the eternal shadow
 The silence bursts apart,
 And the souls boundless future
 Is present in my heart.'
 The wooer who is in loves neshes should not be held responsible for all that his tongue utters if he imagines this is his best weapon in courtships s warfare. He will tell her that after marriage she is to be the happiest girl in the world, that he will shield her from every care.
 If she's a working girl, he declares that her little hands shall never know future toll; that her people shall be his people. The foolish little girl is led to believe that after she weds Jim her path will be one of roses, with never 8 thorn. He has built up false ideals, an untrue standard of his own capabilities.
 As soon as they are wed and the honeymoon is over, the girl looks to him to make his promises good. When she finds Jin,s salary is a good deal short Of the sum he boasted about, that she must skimp and save in ev- cry direction, thinking twice ere she spends a cent and a dozen times ere she dares give a-lftt1e spread to which she may invite her relatives, she real izes that Jfm's promises were elastic. He can blame himself if the little bride shows a bit of dissatisfaction over the situation. Men imagine that they must make false promises to girls to win them into saying yes when they propose marriage.
 This is a decided mistake. A man should place himself in his true col ors-be honest and truthful to a girl telling her exactly how much he makes and also to what figure they must cut down expenses when they are we'd. If she is expected to keep a maid to do the housework and then finds that this is extravagance which they cannot afford he. must expect that she will do a. little sobbing ovel a heavy wash or large ironing, cook 1 ing, baking, and household drudge and wife all in one. If she knows I what her duties are to be beforehand the average girl will meet the situa- | ton cheerfu1ly.
 She doesn't feel that she has te 'fcome down to marrying. She knows just how much is coming in per week and she draws the line accordingly If a, girl is really in love, she will marry him just as quickly if he makes l fifteen dollars a week as though he were making twenty, or over. She prepares herself to be cheerful ac- cordingly. If her expectations are not raised, she will not be looking for more comforts than she gets. It is not necessary for a man to tell a girl a fairy story to win her, if she loves him, for his wife. Honesty, in love affairs, is the best policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

crow looked for it he had to give it up and go and find some more sup per for the baby crow.
 The grain of corn stayed right there in the earth until one day it felt very large and at last it burst out it's old dress and reached >up it's two arms and found that it was out in the world again.
 Oh how glad it was and how warm the sun felt. It was so happy that it kept stretching up and up until one day the farmers little girl said 'tOh. mother, look ,here is a big stalk of corn growing all alone. How do you suppose it ever got here?''
 The grain of corn felt that it had done something wonderful and it kent on growing until one day it found that it had an ear of corn all of it's own with a splendid silk tassel of which it was very proud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
 FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIKES
 TO FROLIC IN THE SALT WATER

bathe your face freely, allowing the water to get into the eyes and the mouth as we1l1. It will help, not hurt, both the eyes and teeth. Though the salt may smart a trff1e at first 1t will brighten the eyes considerably, and as for the teeth, it whitens them and strengthens the gums, so see that the mouth gets it's share of attention.
 After these beautifying abIuticns you can frolic all you like, remember ing to come out the moment you feel the slightest Suspicion of chilHnesa- If you don't swim naturally you don't have all the pleasure that the swim ners do, and as it is never to late to begin you had better get a profes- sionaI or your best friends to teach you. It's the finest sort of exercise and will work wonders for the woman who wishes to get thin.
 Be Careful of the Hair.
 Above all things, be careful of your hair after diving and swimming. Even if it is covered with a cap the water has a way of getting under the rub Der, and no woman can afford to have the salt dry on the roots of her hair. Better the frequent shampoo than the hair sticky with the salt which injures, so if you find that your hair is wet wash it out in fresh water ana a little tonic, if you have one which you favor specially.
 If you feel cold when you come out of the water and those horrid little creeping chiI1s last for an hour or so afterwards your bath does not agree with you and you must seek the req son. Try bathing at different times of the day and only take a dip and then come out again till you have accustomed yourself to the cold wa ter.
 Above all, don't go into the water reluctantly inch by inch. That's fa- tai. If you swim plunge in from the pier or rocks, otherwise dash in boldly, dip your shoulders down into the water and the shock will be stinn- ulating. Then if you keep moving about there is no reason why you should feel cold.
 It is best to let the salt water dry on the body. It will do you no end of good. When you take off your bathing suit treat yourself to a v1g- orous rub down and you will feel the greatest amount of benefit from the Sea bath. -..sl=