davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Foley cn,hnrr,. r.h,s,.

You viii like their positive action. They
have tonic effect on the bowels, and
give wholesome, thorough cleansing 10
the entire bowel tract stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache dull. tired feeling
never afflict those who use Foley Cath.
artio Tablets. Only CSC. Specially com.
forting to stout persons, who enjoy to
light and FREQ feeling they give All
dealers observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
In the South

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. S.--sena-
tor Fletcher and the entire Florida demo-
cratic congressional delegation were re-
elected today
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. S.--The entire dem-
ocratic state and congressional ticket was
elected in Texas today.
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. s.-United
States Senator E. D. Smith (dem) was
reelected and Richard /. Manning (dem.)
was elected governor in today's election.
inees were elected. Neither Smith nor
Manning was opposed.
entire democratic congressional deIega-
ton was reelected today.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. s.--Georgia today
democrats me nominees. HoEe smith ntSs ana md
Thomas w. Hardwick. Nat r. Harris
(dem.) was elected gov Enor. All demo-
cratic congressional nominees were
elected.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2-All demo-
cratic congressman In Virginia were res
elected today.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 2--Eariy
returns from today's general election
throughout the state show the election
OF Oscar Underwood as United States SEN
sional democratic ticket. incluring Com
gresham Burnett in the Seventh district,
where the only formidable opposition was
made against the democratic nominees.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 3-Arxan-
sas: First district, Thaddeus II. Cara
way tdem). reelected; Second district.
William A.; oidtield !dem;l. reelected;
elected: Fourth district, Otis I. Wingo
Gdem.), reelected; Fifth district, N. M
Jacoway (dem.), reelected; Sixth dis
Seventh district. ". s. Goodwin aSem.1
reelected.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. Ex-senator
Early returns indicated that eight OF
North Cardinals ten democratic nominees
for congress had been elected. with both
democrats and republicans claiming sue
cess In the Eighth and Tenth districts.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Incom.
piete returns at s o'clock tonight indi-
Gated the election of Thomas c. Rye. dem
ocratic nominee for governor over Gov
ernor Ben w. Hooper. republican incum-
bent Rye has made gains In many coun-
ties over the majority given the demo-
cratic nominee IN 1872 Indications are
that all congressman are reelected and
that Tennessee win have a democratic
legislature.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aov. s-Estinat..
based on early returns indicate John Wal
ter Smith (dem-) win be returned 20 the
United States senate.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OIL. Nov 9--Fffty-
seven out OF 3l7 scattering precincts give
for governor; Williams (dem.) 2,l2a;
Fields Crep), 1858.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 2-EarIy re-
turns indicated the elecuon OF J. c. w.
beckham (dem.) to the United States
senate full term and Johnson N. Camden
Sdefn) for the unexpired term OF the late
Senator W. o. Bradley by heavy ma
Jorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
GiIbert VIII Not Play.

Hopes OF New Orleans fans that they
would have Larry Gilbert OF the Boston
Larry. Immediately after his arrival, told
them that Manager Stailings told him 10
spend the winter getting over hiS Injury
winter ball. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

Constipation Relieved
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Liver and
bowels kept healthy and active. Don't
grippe. Sure relief. &c. AL druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
BENSON CARRIES BONDS FOR
FIRE AND NEW CITY HALL

equipment and new city hall were
easily carried In Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

BALTIMORE, Md, Aov. 3-Estimates
based on early returns indicate John Wal
ter Smith (dem-) win be returned 20 the
United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

OKLAHOMA CITY, oki.. Nov. S-F1fty-
seven out OF 3l7 scattering precincts give
for governor: Williams (dem). 2,l2a;
Fields (rep), 1,59R
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 2-EarIy re-
turns indicated the elecuon of J. G. w,
Beckham (dem.) to the United States
senate full term and Johnson N. Camden
Sdefn.) for the unexpired term OF the late
Senator w. o. Bradley by heavy ma
1oritiea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. 3-sena-
tor Fletcher and the entire Florida demo-
cratic congressional delegation were re-
elected today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Book ReOieu

MAY VERSIONS CAREER. By Elizabeth
Jordon. New York: Harper & Brothers.
Price 81 g.
Whether or not the reader is familiar
with Maudie Joyce. and Mabel Blossom,
and Mabel Muriel. of Elizabeth Jor-
don's former books. ne can appreciate
the May Iverson of this novel.
OF course. q knowledge OF Naudie
Joyce. for instance, would aid greatly
in finding out just what sort OF a girl
May lverson, grown-up, is Likely to be.
out il one has not RED the former
stories about St. GATHERINGS. it will
not make such a terrible difference.
For May Iverson. grown-up. is a
regular fine girl. just like lots OF other
American women-children of today. For
despite the recent novels on all sorts OF
types. there Is a whole tribe of real
100 per cent sensible American girls in
CHS country today.
May Iverson became = reporter. and
in this book the story OF some of her
assignments and of her final success as
playwright is recountsd.
The book is full of really good tips
for the would-be girl reporter and
while the author has carefully woven
in a 'o-s story IL does not i" erfere
in the least with the plausibility of the
plot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

year-old youngster to be as biased.
pre- jud ced, narrow minded, and .sot In
his ideas as you are. yourself, Just re-
peat YOUR personal dlslikes in his pres
cnce. Say now you hate Chinaman or
some other race or religion, He Will
pounce upon and plant in his heart
vrur ancient feuds, your foolish super
stitions. your senile errors and fallacies
Your narrow minded hatred OF your So
cal superiors or interiors.
Not only is all this unfair to the
crild's coming battle with the world.
but il will impress itself upon his fea-
tires. There is definite and distinct
tyre OF sharp nose. aQuiline-browedp per-
CONS. whose higotry and prejudices have
thus nodded and stamped themselves
upon the features in the plastic years
Of childhood. ] know many such, from
New England TO the Golden Gate. .
Ii should be ever the aim of adults to
study their own contracted weaknesses.
keep them from their children. and
broaden the child's views and activi-
ties in every way. Bitter experiences
which have soured- you need not be in
grained into the all too electrified It's
s,les of the little magnet of your house
hold.
Copyright 1914. Newspaper Feature Serviceo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

behavior of what he sees. hears. feels
or otherwise senses from his enVirons,
his people ano his nurse or teachers. A
boy eighteen months old. if strong and
vigorous. initiates almost any sound ana
performs by imitatiOn-that is TO say,
. ter he is shown-any simple act or
Gesture.
g hen is the high time 10 begin 10
O., oDomize an instruct the little adept
"a those matters which will ultimately
come helpful and pleasant, instead OF
mere tr' cks and show things TO amuse
the elders. a child thus early, long De
fore it is two years OF age. viii initiate
The nerves" hysterias and other de-
;ective gyrations of its parents and
others. to carry these mental scars and
fsuIty habits onward through life.
When a mother or teacher. negligent
or her sloveniy use Of words. no less
than her exaggerated feelings. eSctaiins:
II was frightened 70 death, my heart
came up in my throat" my hair turned
ray over night the goose flesh came
nj all over. my body" Il was Trozen
stiff." the child of three or four VINO
ears this not only initiates what she
l-ars. but AT once is given TO the inVen-
ton of analogous equivocauons.
II you wish your two. three, and four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
GRAY HAIR TURNS
BACK TO RIGHT COLOR
How to Restore Natural Shade
No One Will Know You're
Using Anything.

Prominent druggists in town report
that most unusual results are now be-
ing accomplished in what many people
have heretofore believed impossible-re-
storing gray hair to its natural. youth
full color. This change is brought about
by the use of the famous Hays Hair
Health. a preparation that is endorsed
by hundreds of thousands Of men and
women whom it has rescued from the
embarrassment of premature grayness.
Hays Hair Health is not dye II
does its work solely by natural means
IN that il causes the oxygen IN the air
10 so act upon the hair that il gradually
BIZ surely changes back to the lustrOuS
dark shade it was before becoming
gray
Yes. ladies. gray hair is now a thin
of the past II is your own fault t.
you continue to let faded. streaked
thin. scraggy hair mar your appearanc.
AL you need do is apply this fine and
harmless toilet preparation and natjr
will make you young again. The mo-
particular ladies of the town. and m7U
too. are using IL, but you do not knO
il. for unlike dyes, Hays Hair Healt
y nrks in a way that tells no one.
All druggists sell it in &c, SOC or 81 p
bottles, and are authorized by IN
manufacturers. Philo Hay Specialties
Company. Newark. y. J.. to refund fu..
price to any purchaser not entirely
pleased and satisfed.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY
TOM TABBY SURPRISES HIS MOTHER.

copyright. 1914 by r f. Yoder'
IT. HE Tabby house was quiet.
out OF doors il was warm and
i sunshiny. and the kitty boys
and girls coming home from
school lOitered on the way to play
For some reason or other Tommy
Tabby arrived at home first.
He was usually last OF all. bun to-
dsy he WAS hungry and counted on
getting home and having a bite TO
eat before he began to play until
supper time. The moment he put
mis- hand inside The door he called
Mother" rs loud as ne could meow.
Every single Tabby cat did this on
entering the house. and from wher-
ever she was busy at work Mrs.
IaDDN would answer 'HOOoo-OOOD."
But this time Tommy callc.I in
vain. for no answer came. lie sighed
and threw his book down i'm chair.
Mother was out and he would have
10 wait until she came back 10 get
his bite to eat. lie wandered around
the kitchen TO see il there was any
'-~''N WIN " NDlll saAl-tN a
kitty boy. but never "A bite did lac
sec. But he did notice q big uack-
age wrapped in brown paper placed
carefully ia the middle II IN.
secured table
He went over and looked at IL
thouShtfuliN. Then he fclt u IT,
Then he tore off = little corner OF
the paper 10 see what was inside.
All lac saw was a hard black sur
lace. He gave IL a scratch With q
claw. and ii sounded hollow. by
that time he was too curious TO with
stand temptation. and although he
knew that hc should not NEEDLE with
that which did not belong to him, he
cut the string with his penknifc, and
the bundle few open.
With a bang and rattlo two
black tin things rolled out and Iell
on the floor. and Tommy laughed.
They were the sections for the new
chimney
Now he thought. as he began
taking Off his Jacket. "I'll just give
mother a good surprise, and show
her what a man ! can he when !
try. I'll Just set those sections TAP
myself and she won't have 20 pay
anyone else for lifting her chimney"
In lust a few minutes he had
chair and ? table and the sections.
and was really fitting them into one
another very deity. which means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

instead OF youthful. she'd accomplish
the flower stunt and contribute some
thing toward the worlds well being
l never saw Il pleasant. cheerful look
ing woman yet who didn't look more
youthful than her discontinued sis
Ter. There's a sort Of sunshine of
youth in a smile.
Il read said my wife disdainfully,
Just the other day that women are
ever so much more subtle than men.
and that's why. Peter. yuG don't I'M
dcrstsnd. You can't"
Heaven bless the first son of Adam
who told woman she was subtle. She's
used it as a weapon OF superiority
ever since. I suppose il is sort of
pleasant feeling 10 think that you're
subtle and complex and exceedingly
aesthetic. and that there exists upon
the earth a race OF male beings who
can never understand your delicate
subtleties But aren't a woman's So
called subtleties merely careless. err
ratio impulses that she doesn't her
self understand? / think so.
Mary aud l oCarreled that night
bout suJbtlet!es in general, and Mrs.
Penfeld's wrinkle operation in par
licUlaT. Whether or net Nary ap
proved Of her mothers foolish act
don't know. but certainly she defend
90 he with qn-ry energy. ] delivered
myself 81 "a number Of masculine
pistit"das an wU:len-said lots Of
things : didn't mean, as Il man will
when I"s crit.c:siu% the other sex
40 delivered . lengthy lecture on
the extra vasart ordeals women viii
90 th:oEr1 fOT vanitv'S sake.
Maly rct":.ed that as long a. the
isils we're hlled chiefly with men sh,.
didn't think wor-n shcne so badly
by comparison. Which wasn't bad
Tor u AIRY She does not as rule
crUe bach gait. so quickly.
I've noticed nee the wind OF fem
women know. q LOT more abou; them
selves than they used 10. ] said to
Ma That r-ouisred what would
H"bnsu 3. -neE directed their chan
res - "nsrgT TOWARD boautifyira-
themselves. A'ary couldn't answer
mt aTd W. w.Tt TO bed.
''opyrfEht 1914. Newspaper Feature Sergiceb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
History repeats itself.

For proof this statement for which the writer OF this article
takes full responsibility herewith submitted the story the exciting
drama Capt John Smith which again
American history last Wednesday afternoon public
schools of this city
As OF Old gallant John Smith and his lost in the moods
OF Virginia As of DID, they captured and
the maid Pocahonas upon captain
and the face of the wrath Of her father POphaan
lite be spared
For NTH the introduction OF drama grades
fourth play John wren staged and acted by the
school children, has sprung being.
1t differs but slightly in different schools and grades the
following story attempt to ge an idea of drama as out
BY a typical grade school of this CITY
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

ent. A girl should thank man for
taxing her TO the dance by Sa wing that
she had a very nice time.
divorced does not necessarily imply that
he Il not an thai no should be. No one
can decide for YOU. Find out about
his divorce, who got the divorce and on
Y nat grounds not from him but from
some other person. That information
should help you 10 reach q decision. Dl-
vorced men have made good husbands
in many cases Some people think that
a divorced person should not remarry.
but that is another question which you
must decide for yourself Think it over
seriously and then do the thing which
you believe TO be right ! hope that YOU
will be happy in following The decision
which you will reach.
j.. Y. S.--How many times will Annie
Laurie have to say that you should
make 10 exception Of any man unless
he Is your Gance? lie cannot he as
nice as ne seems II he wants TO act
in an ungentlemsnly way whenever he
calls
-'nNious-lt is hard to tell just what
ln' nan will think Of you. Some men
might not let ii make any difference
L" them. To others it might mean
great deal. At least you know that
whatever happens he cannot accuse
you or keeDIng secret from him.
Aiice-My sympathy certainly does go
out TO these poor 'talked-about'' people.
30 very often they are the victims of
petty SANDER and jealousy n you are
absolutely sure that the man who has
proposed TO you is all that you would
with your husband to be, marry him
and defy gossips. Though the other
man is model in every way. you might
find his goodness irksomc II Won mar
lied him. particularly If you do not love
him and accept him merely because he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

silence. ''Hcllo. mother" he said
shyly. not knowing just what
nlight happen to him. Mrs. Tabhy
Jumped nigh in the air. and knocked
over her chair. why. Tom Tabby"
she cried, when she had found him.
what in the world are you doing
OF there
Tommy Grinned and wiGgled I'M
comfortably. "I-er-I just wanted to
give you little surprise" he num-
bled.
Mrs. Tabby tried not to smile as
she took him down of the nail, hut
Tommy looked her in the eye. and
bbed her neck in n hug as she
tried to stand him up on the floor.
Il wanted to show you that was a
grown cat, and could help you" he
said:
The twinkle in his eye deepened.
and Mrs. Tabby mt last smiled as
she kissed him. Don't bc in too
rruch of hurry to grow M" she
said. THAT will come OF itself And
remember that grown-up folks don't
pry In other peoples packages"
She gave him one spank. and bite
- cat, and sent him out of doors
but Tommy remembered her words
Just the same. Hard spank
arc not always needed to make chill
Gren remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

that he did il just exactly right and
quickly too. st last he stood on
the top Of the back Of the chair to
tit in the last section. u" could
barely reach. Wh-wh- what II b"
should miss h's--Clattcr' bang.
crash lie had missed his footing.
the chair had slipped and the next
thing that nc knew he was hang
ing by his breaches on a nail i'm the
WALL
The chimney began Ia topple over
piece by piece. and the chair slowly
scmeTsa Ultcd to the floor. but Tom
my hung high and dry. IKE "A bun
die OF peppers up to Tip"n. on nail.
lie couldn't get claw hold nor
a paw hold. nor "A foot hold m the
air, no matter how hard he paved.
At last hc CAV" up and hung per
fcctly limp. wondering how long H."
trousers would hold out. lie did not
like to think that ne would fall on
his already very. very stubby nose.
lie thought that some one would
never come. but al last the door
opened and in stepped Mrs. Tabby.
She did not sec him at all. even
after several minutes That was not
strange. Cor what mother would look
for her child on n nal on the wall?
II was Tom himself who broke the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE
NJ Lou
HE WRINKLE OPERATION.

THE WRINKLE OPERATION.
zG. PENFIELD went to Boston
M on a business "Trip. ana while
wi he MAS gone Mrs. Penheid,
with Mary conn.ving. sub
United TO the singular operation nv
wife had mentioned Tor the elimination
Of wrinkles about her eyes.
Peter" said m. wife Al dinner one
night. II went with mother toda -
Yes,
shes had the loose skin cut our from
her forehead. The way told you. ana
AVN up and stitched to her scalp
GEL. something like that l don know
Il 81 the particulars. and mother WAS
icing 50 nervous and FAINT l COuidn' I
Tx much 10 her about il. but you
see she wanted 10 have II ali done
and surprise dad when he gets back 20
II hone ne isn't too much surprised. %
! ssio. gTimly.
Why" MaEys pretty eyes op-ned
very wide what IN the world do YOU
moan, Peter
I hope" said I. brrilaliy. that -
"nesn't muss up her general phNsiOS-
my SO much that ne won't TesOL-
ME her al all I've an absolute hO;-
."- OF such q fool stunt rs She ha i
one. Its ouJra@.U= H-.I.c. and Is ~n-
looks Ike freak lis her own fault. '
II think" said my wife. that sna
a. very. very brave 20 20 through
I'll that just bsca use she thinks is
Womau's duty 10 look aS young and
beautiful as possible. Mother SAYS
nat women are the-the flowers Of
he world. and that they ought TO
Eeep looking beautiful. for what
would the world be without flowers
10 look at. II tests every body and
freshens them Up q bit-and--
she read ali that in a beauty book.
B put in " and I might inst as VII
~ now. Mary. that ] don't see any
.artirular amount Of bravery Sn the
70 rs fOOlEaTaE vanity II your
F"1her would direct her energy to-
-E ard looking plea SAINT and cheerful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
ABaby 'sMind Is F ormed
BvWhatE 1eSees YouDo
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. b, NJ. a., NJ. d. Johns HopGins!.

- OCRATES philosophical with accuracy and justice
- when harped upon the theme that unhappi-
and jill health is derived from the careless
OF than from actual realities. An instance Of
confusion Of the words behavior and conduct
Conduct is problem Of behavior a in
dependent Of ethc II is strictly physiological
Imitation of the elemental factors in the lives
children which be put account. to poor &C.
count childs welfare Often has
endowed with normal eyes and a whole
sound body its begin and sfterward
speak than
Imitation merely practical application in a chid's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

To say that the play or Captain John
Smith. as given by the Fifth grade at
the Dennison. was success. is put
ting it mildly; 10 say that il was a
bowling success is putting il ac-
curately: but to say that never have
any actors or audience been more
enthraIled, will be stating the case
truthfully.
The stage. as limited previously, was
the schoolroom OF the Fifth grade at
the Dennison School. ana FAC prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

erties of the first act were various
end sundry explorers trappings. fas-
tened TO the English Adventures. ami
camp fire. No curtain rose and fell
on this drama. no change was made
save the replacement OF one sign by
another. for after the manner OF the
Ben Greet performances was this one
given.
or the thirty-siN children i'm the
grade. thirty took part. This left an
audience OF six. hut this made little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
His Answer.

4 school teacher was trying To i'm
press upon a scholars mind that Co.
lurnbus discovered America in 1892.
Now. John" he said. Il will tell you
the date in rhyme. so that you wont
forget IT, In fourteen hundred and
ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean
blue
Yes. sir" replied John.
Next day the teacher said: John. when
did columbus discover America
In fourteen hundred and ninety-three
Columbus sailed the dark blue sea-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Eliza beth-Here is a list of books that
ought 10 cheer you UP bit: 'Adven-
lures i'm Contentment." by David Gray
son; Friendship Village" by iona
Gale. The Lady and saba San" by
Frances Little; The Wood Carver of
Lympus,'' by Mary r. Walker; Lad
die by Gene Stratton Porter.
II you wish to prepare for some posi-
ton that does not need indoor work,
why couldn't you read books on l.aran-
ing this winter In the spring on
could offer to plant gardens fos your
neighbors. supply them with fresh wild
flowers. and decorate homes for parties
or dances. or course. your charges
would be less than those OF a regular
florist and the work would supply YOU
with some money OF your own. as well
as induce you to lead the most healthful
kind of life.