davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08
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ianmtcH Observation-Disclosures
Nci MISUNDERSTANDING @Iut.
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musfjlatur mio Sartleibilfeit, Gen.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08
altuboI nub Sail.

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2dnOesberbanoes 8urttenberg 6s GeutiteH gereins gegen Den BIB
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faaisIs gest nod AIas fig ln baRss snGls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08
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Mal3gerite $50
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Sir. 9. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08

Getuite gOrd.S iOGslu; Geeo.I0beln
nuf geteaaag gemoft. Gmnbo
9eeo g. Rattnn Go, lie RosA Is.
gtraBs Gel Douglas 20A8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08

2as einSise beuti&e N0beI Gepara.
turgeit1it in Omaha. q. 9arnus,
eigentl. 2910 5nrnam; Sar. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-08
Die Ban Can't SduIe.
Gur anr5Idriit.

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geluft bon ben @ebiIOeten un6
g~rfobrenen. Seine 4genten. Se
lepbpnirt ober itreibt tpesen So.
toIog. Omaha Gebrnsfn II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Women and Patriotism

Woman will forgive almost any
thing in man except cowardice or
treason. There she draws the line.
Not only is the feeling instructive,
but it comes to her through long
years of human evolution. In the
earliest ages her faith, as well as her
safety, was in the man who stood
face to face with the enemy and
fought for her. 1t is not a difference
in heroism that makes men soldiers.
Nature has arranged that very nicely
and women know and understand.
They knew, too, that the same ma
ture imposes upon them perils and
burdens that exceed those of the
battlefield, and good men under
stand that the best they can show in
personal courage and fortitude is
only a poor second to the fearless
ness of womanhood.
Thus patriotism blossoms and
blooms in woman's soul as naturally
az the old-fashioned rose grows In
the old family garden. Its roots are
down deep; it's vitality is ever equal
and its fragrance is the sweetest
thing in life. With full hearts but
tranquil souls women can send forth
their sons, their husbands, their
sweethearts, their protectors to Ian
ger or to death-to anything save
hating or dishonor. A grea. Ameri-
can admiral put 1t neatly when he
saic victory was won by The woman
behind the man behind The gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Brown Will Rule

The information comes from re-
liable source that the autumn will see
an immense vogue for brown, espe-
cially bronze, havana and chestnut
tints. and that the leading fabrics
will be velours, satin and the finest
weavings of serge and face cloth, the
latter of the most supple texture and
glossy surface. says an exchange.
Meanwhile black and white, navy
and the new and beautiful tint known
as raven blue, which comes particu-
lsrly well in satin and taffetas, are as
fashionable as ever, and one sees al
ready a few bronze toilettes.
After a prolonged absence, brown
shoes and stockings will be seen in
the early autumn.
This is announced as one of the
most striking features of the forth
coming seasons footgear fashions,
and there is no doubt that the revival
of the one popular style will be hailed
with Joy A well-cut brown shoe al
fords excellent wear. preserving It's
neat appearance for a very long time.
The return of brown footgear, so
we are informed by boot and shoe
expert. sounds the knell of the ex-
tremely light-colored shoes and stock
ings which have so long been worn
In the street Light gray, pale yellow
and white are to be relegated to in
door wear, while brown, dark green,
deep purple, and, of course, black are
to hold sway with walking costumes
and outdoor attire in general.
1t was further stated that laced
shoes would be patronized in prefer
ence to buttoned shoes. and that for
the chilly months of this year, at any
rate. boots are not to be ousted by
low-cut shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Ambell's Disgrace
BY Howard Falk.

Continued from yesterday
bell! Come here instantly, sir, and
place yourself under arrest for gross
disobeyment of orders. Also make a
report of your conduct on paper"
A volley of oaths answered his COM
mand.
Delmore again said, IF you do not
come I shall use force. That will
mean the 'rogues march for you
(court-rnartial :"
Ambell answered, 81 am sick Of
this place and L mean to leave and
you shall not stop me-"
Delmore, pistol and sword in hand,
strobe toward the guarded ROOM
II will get you at any rate" he said.
He struck Cham LIE a blow, which
rendered him senseless. A Chinaman
rushed at him with an ugly curved
Japanese dagger. Delmore lodged
the blow, and the aggressing China
man drove the dagger into the breast
of q companion.
The whole crowd rushed at him.
He aimed his pistol at the ceiling.
Just as the Chinese had pinned him
to the ground the squad broke down
the door. A sharp engagement fol-
lowed, in which the Chinese were Sec
ond best.
Ambell was courtmartialed and
driven disgracefully out of West
Point. In after life he was, strange to
say, Banra's enemy for telling where
he was. He was not angry at Delmore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Sealing Wax Ornaments

BY a recently invented method
women may make small ornaments,
such as hatpins, collar pins and
buckles, to match their hats and
gowns.
Perfumed sealing wax is used to
cover any ordinary little ornamental
penny hatpin. for instance The wax
is heated in the flame of a small alco-
hol lamp, then smeared around the
top of the pin and dipped quickly in
cool water, which makes it sufficiently
cool to handle. Roll 1t between the
palms of the hands until it Is round.
When 1t has hardened, add little
daubs of sealing wax of different
colors and dots Of gold by the same
process. Thrust the top back into the
flame again and turn 1t rapidly ia
prevent the sealing wax from melting
and dropping into the flame. The
finished effect is that of the Venetian
bead, says an exchange.
Beads also may be made by the
same method and pierced with a red
hot hatpin. 1t is not necessary tc
build the beads on any other sub
stance.
Atmospheric heat does not melt this
sealing wax jewelry. The shellac In
the wax maintains in the ornament
the glossy appearance of the wax.
Favors, especially in college colors
may be made in this way. Sealing
wax comes in sixty eight colors, so an
infinite variety of effects may be pro-
duced. Children are amused endlessly
by fashioning things of the wax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Copyright. Daily AID vertser Publishing

~ soon he turned down narrow
street and cut across to q mar
rover one. Then he paused be-
fore little brown house with a
wooden fence in front and a gate
that squeaked ever so loud when
you touched it.
Bow, WOW, WOW, zap, zap, yap,"
came a chorus of doggy voices as
DaVie tried to lift the latch, and a
big brown dog, followed by FIVE
tumbling little dogs, hurried around
the corner of the house.
Hello, Floss" cried Davie, pat
ting the big dog on the head with
the air of an old friend "She's the
mother dog" he told Dorothy;
isn't she nice and gentle? Look
at her big brown eyes, Dorothy.
She knows we're her friends,
doesn't she?"
Dorothy leaned over the fence
and patted Floss's smooth head.
Which is the pup" she asked,
looking at the five excited little
animals, who were trying to climb
all over their mother, but only sue
ceeded in falling on their fat backs.
THAT one" cried Davie, pointing,
with the white ring round his
neck and the funny tail. Isn't his
face nice? It's the incest face of
all. Well give him a nice name,
too, won't we? I'll call the boy,
and he'll let us go in his yard and
play with them" And putting his
hands to his mouth, Davie called:
Johnny Yoo-hoof"
No answer.
"Jo-ohn- nee-ee! Yoo-hoo! John
neep
Here / am. | bin to the store"
came voice from behind them, and
Dorothy and Davie turned to see
freckled boy about as tall as
Dorothy coming up the street with
several packages in his arms.
This is my sister," said Davie,
politely, land this is Johnnie. He
owns the pups he added, turning
to Dorothy.
Dorothy and Johnnie nodded.
Il think your doggies are lovely"
said Dorothy
The freckle-faced boy turned red.
'I think so, too" he said, with a
pleased grin, only my mother says
we've got too many of 'em, and that
they'll eat us out of house and
home pretty soon. That's why I
told Davie I'd sell him one for
quarter"
Dorothy and Davie :. and the
freoklefaoed boy inspected the pup
pies gravely, while the puppies frol-
licked gayly, with never an idea
that their happy family would soon
be broken up.
''I don't know which 1 like best"
said Dorothy.
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
First Feminist Party


The earliest deputation of women
to parliament was organized close on
1000 years ago. Under the trlum-
irate of Augustus, Anthony and
Lepidus it was proposed to tax the
property of 1,400 wealthy Roman
matrons in order to meet part OF the
expenses of the civil war then raging.
They refused to submit to this i'm
position and sent Hortensia, one OF
their number, to plead against 1t be-
fore the senate. In the course OF her
speech she asked. why should we
be compelled to pay for a war into
which we had no wish to embark or
for the support of a government
whose policy we have no means of
controlling?"
This argument proved so effective
that the tax on women was reduced
to one-third of the amount originally
proposed.-London Taller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
.-6do1o1 8 1Oefoono1.x

man J. Reynolds. of 20 Rector street;
State President Of the Women of the
G. A. r. Mrs. Sarah Fitzsimmons, and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fitzsim-
mons, of 1855 South Fifteenth street,
and Postmaster and Mrs. James Muir
ply, of Irvington, are among those
attending the forty-eighth annual
national G. A., r. encampment at De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Viola Wheeler, of Chadwick
avenue, Is at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Margaret Cort, of West End
avenue. is at Ocean Grove.
Miss Ethel Heller, of Lanark ave-
nue. is spending two weeks at Belmar.
Miss Hazel Slade, of Summer ave-
nue., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Semple at Mt. Arlington.
Miss Mildred Lusk, of Berkeley ave-
nue., is in Maine.
DR.. T. Alexander Cairns and family,
of Ridge street, have returned from a
stay in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis w. Merritt, of
Summer avenue, are at Keansburg,
where they will remain until late in
the month.
Miss Carrie L. Ward. of Myrtle ave-
nue., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Lauretta La Roe, at West Milford.
Osmond Jamouneau and family. of
West End avenue, have returned from
a motor tour of Long Island.
Daniel McCarren, of Lake street, is
spending a week at Mt. Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gill. of Yer
mont avenue, have returned from
two weeks stay at Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. David M. Strauss and her
daughter, Ella, and Miss Minnie Men
del have returned from months
sojourn at the Bristol Hotel, Asbury
Park.
Miss Emily Kurzenberger, of Bur
nett avenue, Union, will go to Bel
mar the latter part of this week to
remain over next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
ontlnued from yesterday

Dorothy hesitated.
It's hard to know what to do, !"
she said. IF only we knew what
mother'd say"
Davie stuck his absurd little
nose in the air.
'Mother'll say that we did right,
and she'll say that she Just
couldn't get along without such a
good little puppy dog, and she'll
say"
"Daviei You know she won t
say those things" interrupted Dor
othy, placing hand over his
mouth; this is what she'll really
say" And with a fine imitation of
mother Bears manner Dorothy
cried:
my go-ood-nessl Where did you
get that dog? Turn right around
this very minute, and take it back
to itsD owner. It's bad enough to
have one dog on the place!'
Gloomily, -Davie stuck his hands
in his pockets.
That's what she'll say, all
right" he admitted; mothers
don't know a thing bout how
boys feel bout pups"
WELL" said Dorothy, with an
attempt at cheerfulness. we've
still got laudie."
But he's all grown up and fat,
and won't even run for sticks any
more. Father says he gets too
much to eat and doesn't run
enough. [ like Laddie whole lot,
but he's not pup. You can have
fun with pup. Just to watch him
makes you laugh" recited Davie
all in one breath Don't you like
pups, Dorothy"
90 course | do, but mother"
Davie jumped up and in a bust
nessuke 4asnion started down the
walk
II want mother to see the pup
fore she says anything, and I'm
going to get him right now; not
buy him, just borrow him. So there,
Dorothy Dear, are you coming?"
Davie didn't wait for Dorothy to
make up her mind. He hurried down
the street, so Dorothy had to hurry
along without making 1t up, though
in her heart she had an uncomfor-
table feeling, which told her that
Mother Dear was going to be pro-
voked
His face glowing with eagerness.
Davie turned corner and hurried
along another street as fast as his
fat legs would take him.
Gracious! I'm losing my breath
Is 1t very far?" asked Dorothy, puff
ing along beside him.
Davie shook his head. He had
no breath to spare for words. Pret-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
|HOUSEF[EEPERS, EXCHANGE
BY MARCERY doom

please tell me what will make
peach jelly 'jell,'" writes A Con-
slant Reader. II used the same
amount of sugar and juice and let
1t cook twenty minutes, and it was
as thin as water. Please answer as
soon as possible"
Why not add little more sugar
and let the syrup boil up again?
/ am sure some of my wise
readers can tell you exactly what
to do.
Please let us know Immediately,
somebody.
Thank you, now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Successful Fruit Canning

Whether you are putting up pre-
serves, jellies, jams, marmalades or
simply canned fruit, there are GER
tain rules that must be obeyed.
Always use porcelain lined cooking
utensils. These are safest, as this
acid of the fruits has harmful effect
on some other metals. especially on
tin, says the Washington Herald.
Have everything spotlessly clean.
Always have ready a sheet of as
bestos on a table near the stove, on
which hot kettles can be put.
Have at hand plenty of cloths and
holders for handling hot dishes.
Remove every bit of scum as 1t
rises to the top of the fruit you are
cooking. Not until the foam ceases
to rise Is the fruit done.
If you are canning for a small FAM
lily, put the fruit in pint jars and the
jellies in small glasses. Often fruit
is allowed to spoil because a too large
jar is opened and the monotony of
the same sort of canned fruit served
three or four times from one jar is
unpleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Oily Hair Again
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what
causes oily hair, and what will cure
it? My hair used to be pretty, but
now-words fail me. 1t is awful
Like everybody else, turn to Mar
gerry Doom.
UNHAPPY HELEN.
1t is said that excessively oily
hair is usually caused by an I'M
healthy condition of the system,
and that person so afflicted must
give her body proper nourishment,
to bring it to a normal state before
local applications will be effective
An oily scalp must be shampooed
with discretion, and tar or sui
phur soap must be used, in connec-
ton with raw eggs, when cleansing
the hair.
An excellent cleaning agent con-
sists of a tablespoonful of lime
water to each raw egg, the mix
ture beaten together and massaged
into the scalp. The lime water is
said to have beneficial effect upon
the enlarged glands. washing must
be done in warm water, after the
shampoo has been thoroughly
rubbed in. Use no soap. The final
rinse should be in cold water, in
order to contract the pores.
Should the hair become heavy
with grease during the intervening
weeks much of it can be removed
by sprinlling the locks thickly with
fine cornmeal, which is brushed out
after absorbing the dirt, with a
long but soft bristled brush. Stiff
bristles will over stimulate the
scalp.
A mixture of three drains of
glycerine and four ounces of lime
water should be kept on the dress
table and the scalp wet with it
every night. Rub this in with the
finger tips.
The above treatment. combined
with patience, will improve your
locks, / am sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
The Brave Boy

One day boy by the name of Tom
was walking through the woods. He
saw bear running after a little boy.
Tom took out his knife and picked
up stick from the ground He ran
after the bear. He soon caught up
with the bear and hit him on the
nose. The bear stopped and Tom
stuck his knife in the bears heart
and it fell dead. Tom took the bear
and showed it to the sheriff. Tom re-
ceived a golden medal and one hum,
dred dollars. Tom soon became a
rich man and bought a new farm for
his father. When the sheriff of that
town died Tom took his place and
became well known all around.
MILTON FRIEDMAN, age 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Taking Care of Milk

Directly the milk is left at the
house take 1t in at once into a cool
larder or cellar and stand the jug in
a basin of cold water with handful
of salt in it. Place piece of wet
butter muslin over the top of the jug.
The water must reach the milk line
In the jug. When infants are being
fed on milk this method should al
ways be put into practice. Cream
should be treated In the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Good to Know

II q room becomes filled with smoke
towel dipped in vinegar and hot
water and wrung out, then taken
and thrown above ones head through
the room, will remove all smoke in a
few moments. A small portion of
vinegar in little water Is sufficient
for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Annoyed by Reaches
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you kindly tell me of a way
to rid the house of reaches? 1t is
overrun with them. l have tried
different powders, but without sue
cess. Trusting you can help me,
as you have helped others, I am
s. S.
Absolute cleanliness is the only
safeguard against these pests.
Not a particle of garbage should
be left in the kitchen over night.
Turpentine added to the water
when washing around the sink and
closets, and a little poured in the
drainpipes is preventive. Borax
is also a good exterminator. Sprin-
kle it freely about the infested
parts.
Some people consider cucumber
parings more effective than any
thing else.
The effect of corrosive sublimate
is almost instantaneous, but as this
substance is a deadly poison care
should be taken in its use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
When Boiling Cabbage

The more water used in boiling cab
bage, green's, etc, the less objection
able will be the smell given out by
them. A piece of bread tied in mus
lin and boiled with the cabbage also
mitigates the smell. 1t should, how
er. be removed and dried in the oven
before being added to the other in
gradients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Care of a Coffee Pot

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how U clean the
inside of a coffee pot which has
been used for some time, without
using soap, and oblige,
COFFEE.
You'll have to use soap, my dear.
If you want the pot to be clean.
Try this method:
Fill the coffee pot nearly full of
soft water, put in a small piece of
hard soap and boil it one hour;
then scald and rinse well, and the
pot will be beautifully clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
HEARTH &F1Ok1E
BY f1ARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps. rs the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
A Washday Hint

Soda should be thoroughly dissolved
in the washing water before the
clothes are put in. Never allow 1t to
lie about on the clothes. as this some
times causes iron mold. Soda should
never be added to water in which
wooden things are being washed, as it
causes them to shrink.