davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MISS SART0RI MARRIED
She and Sister, Mrs. Julian
Story, Noted Beauties.

TbN IoICgTHnn 10 INC TTIUU"V-T
Philadelphia, Feb. Miss Matilda
Josephine Sartori. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A. Sartori of Germantown,
and one OF the famous Sartori sisters.
known in Philadelphia, New York, Wash
ington. Paris and Berlin because Of their
exceptional beauty. was married at her
home here this evening 10 Randolph
Barksdale Howard. OF South Carolina.
The bride was attended by her sister,
the second wife of Julian story. the artist,
former husband OF Nine. Emma Eames.
William Baird. OF Wilmington, Del, acted
as best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
AIAAM B RIA.

Lame Carrera. Anna Held's daughter
opened the week at the Alhamora III
singing and dancing piece by irving Der
lin. Assisted by Bobby Watson ana
chorus. her act proved the feature OF an
exceptionally strong bill. Others playing
were the Rigoletto Brothers. Lydia Barry
the coincidence in a repertory OF sohss'
and Eva Davenport and company IN the
Ceiling Walker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Gruber and company. with their trained
animals and the boomerang throwers.
Van and Bell. were the new features at
the Hppodrome yesterday. The last act.
in which the two boomerang throwers
curved their weapons over the heads OF
tho audience and back onto the stage
pleased the crowd most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
JARDIN DE DhNSE.

La Petite Adelaide appeared at the
Jardn de Danse. on the New York Roof,
Yesterday after a long foreign tour and,
assisted by J. J. Hughes, offered num-
Der OF new dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Australian Beef Coming Here

Seattle. Feb. Two million pounds
az frozen beef and mutton. the first di-
rect shipment Of this kind sent from
Australia Coz Seattle. arrived to-day.
Regular shipments will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
New Haven Earnings Decrease

The report of the New Haven system
for December showed a gross of s5.42S,-
914. a decrease of s290,321. and net Of
s1O97.592, a loss of s14O,736. The SIX
months gross was $50. i13.3O7. decrease
of 81, 49l. CtS, and net OF ss,9l6,s2S loss OF
% 4 lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

When Earl Derr Biegers wrote seven
Keys 10 Baldpate" he didn't know no
would outdo himself in Love 'nsur-
ance,- which begins in The tribune
next Sunday. Order your copy !" "a
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
eooMERANGs AT HlPPooRoMe

Tie Mirano Brothers. in an aerial act
Alexis Mirano. in balancing act Max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Liverpool cables Spot in good demand.
sales. I2OoO bales. speculation and EXPORT
1 90, American. roOD. Imports. 100. n0ne
american Mid-upland. : esd. Futures ofencl
steady. unchanged 10 point higher ON near
and 14s points advance on distance positions
closed quiet but steady. net unchanged 90
POINTS higher. February. q Ioisd. February
March SOD. March April. g. 7-d. April NAV
. cd, May-JGne. 6.GSiad. June-July. GD4's4,
Julv-August. . 6Oisd' August SoDtemter. an;
Seutemher- - october G3ld. October November.
q 2ld. November December. 62ld. December
January. 6l9d. January February. 6i3'zL
Manchester: Yarns duil but steady. clothes,
sellers can only do business az a concession.
New orleans. Feb. cotton advanced "a
the morning session TO-DAY. going points
over Saturdays close. but in the afternoon
fell on under dulness. and closed az tho lOo-
est Of thcday. to points under Saturdays
last quotations. The close was steady az a
net decline OF , TO 3 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Metropolitan Electric Supply Company
IS W. SsTH STREET
Electrical Appliances & Fixtures
GREETING CARDS.

GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Engraved and Ia cOors. for Weddings
| birth cards, place cards, etc Exclusive ana
! Distinctive The Acme stsiioner, Co.. !
East 2eth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Why Don't the Men Propose?

sble. enjoyed the girl liked the easy air
OF welcome their intimate relations with
the daughter secured for them In her
home. and got the habit Nothing more
than that II they had more money the
same desire for loahng place would
find satisfaction I'm some expensive club,
but lacking tho means for that they
hang around the home OF some girl
Matrimony does not enter such mans $
head because the girl let's him see he
has possession Of her heart without II.
He does not make II a fine point TO be
gallant in offering her attention lie
knows 10 he telephones her at 7:3O to be
ready 10 90 to a theater with him at 3,
she viii be ready And pleased
/ want 10 ask you three troubled girls
How often does your young man hear
you say. Il have previous engage
ment?'
Never I viii warrant you. lie Is keep
ing other young men away; he is enjoy
ing himself; he thinks he is doing the
right thing by you because he gives you
his most honorable and adorable COM
pany three or four nights a week. oc-
casionaly throwing theateU ticket your
way 20 some show he wants 10 see him
self
My dears, you can't propose. You can't
even hint at a proposal without cheapen-
ing yourself, and hearing ~ your pro-
Iposal Is accepted, which doubt 10 the
end Of your days that you asked him ia
marry you.
You can't drive him 10 the altar with
ia club. but you can get him there by
letting him see that he hasn't the right
OF monopoly, and that only an engage,
ment ring gives that right.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Now Read On
> = > = ,
CHAPTER XII.
An Amateur Man Hunt Wherein M
own Position is Somewhat
Anxious.
CONTINUED

Pardon have you match?'
/ swallowed my heart down again with
a gulp. The fat Italian scratched the
match on his shoe, and breathed a soft
cloud of smoke
Thank you, sare. Now tell me-" he
took me confidentially by the elbow,
wat is it you want with Antonio Ca
rucci?"
My car was passing. Il never heard
Of him." said l as blankly as l could.
You've got the wrong man.
Excuse me. sare. No mistake at all"
lie smiled deprecatingly.
The car was almost beyond reach. All
right" said. Come in here, and IL
you can show any right to ask, I'll tell
you" Then, as we turned together to-
ward the hotel behind us. l flung him on
his face with sudden wrench, and
sprinted after the car. As | clung gasp
ing on the back platform. heard a shout
and saw him following at a waddling
run, waving his arm angrily. The car
stopped and for a sickening instant, I
thought that my last device had been. in
vain But at that moment couple of
men ran from the sidewalk behind my
pursuer and caught him by the coat. The
wrangling and gesticula ting; and the con-
ductor with a disgusted jerk of the bell,
started the car again.
Later in the evening, Maclean called me
UP on the telephone.
Say, you made a pretty good getaway
for an amateur Did you see us stop
your fat fTieRd?"
What? Was that you?'
Sure was It; me and the other one.
Now listen. Hello! Can you hear? Those
two parties are plainclothes men after
the other party That's what they let
him out for. to watch him, you see I?
I'm with EN- now. You people better just
lie as low as you can, and do nothin at
all, IL you want 20 keep out OF it. And
II can get wise to anythin' III call you
ip. Goodby."
And his receiver went up with cluck.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

he with the present
results OF that study for he perceives
that he is a crude chunk OF eternity ana
that in himself lie all the powers and
possibilities latent in the universe ma
that in himself lies the will to WORK out
those possibilities.
lie who is fully alive enjoys the esrth
and oil. It's pleasures. lie loves the star
OF the wind upon h's cheek the dash OF
the waves upon his breast; the motion OF
his limbs in the swift walk; the thrii OF
the good steod's body under his own the
ecstasy Of rhythm in the dance the
swing OF the oar. lie loves labor snd the
fatigue witch follows, and in his har-
moniously developed frame there is not
one lazy or unused muscle,
But being alive does not stop here
The man who IL practising the ART OF
| being alive to It's full extent has an eiert'
/ receptive brain and an awakened spir"
| without these. he would simply he
splendid animal
! with these he is the highest expires
sion OF the creative power visible 10
mortal vision And with these he nnds
| his opportunities for happiness. usetui-
ness and pleasure in existence three
fold.
| lie knows the pleasure OF the phys'
ical plane, for which his body Is adapted
he draws to himself those nearest to the
mental plane, and the sense. the pleasure
OF the spiritual plano which lies near
and derives power therefrom
The man who is alive in all these ways
must radiatc light. cheer, sympathy ana
,helpfulness TO all who come within MS
aura, He understands tho temptations
and the troubles and the sorrows OF All
beings who are less alive than me- ana
his compassion Is greater than ms ten
dency to condemnation
Being alive 10 the vibrations from three
realms he knows all temptations and
from having made many missteps MIN
self. In his road 10 unfoldment' ne can
sympathize, counsel and help onward
many who have not been able TO make
his progress.
The man who Is really alive realizes
that he must use his own position an the
world. and his own environment as the
first field OF action, II he hopes TO reaoh
success in any venture. He must not
wait for luck or a miracle to give him
ohanae OF location and surroundings
better suited to his taste Out OF "hei-
ever destiny has bestowed upon MN ne
will make the conditions which ne de-
sires.
And out OF every day he will make a
little bit OF heaven.
No difficulty can discourage. no OBJ
stacle dismay nor trouble dishearten
the man who has acquired the art OF be-
ing alive Difflcultnes are but huroies
to try his skill; troubles but bitter tonies
To give him strength; and he rises higher
and looms greater after each encounter
with adversely.
The man who Ia wholly alive Ilnos
pleasure In the simplest things ana 10
him nothing is commonplace, nothing u
mental And he is never bored
For nature, human nature and him
self are ever interesting subjects OF con-
temptation and study. And the future To
him is radiant vision growing ever
more and more wonderful
Are you alive?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

design with the of the puff and
width deeply spangled
the the cleaning silver and crystal,
The right adds the element OF great
practicalness % beauty m good style.
1t is splendid the who
weeends 1t afternoon shopping frock and It
with black taea
is always suitable
little cuaway kmono waistcoR of
organdie linen silk chamo cloth best suits the
This points and is
finished collar
collar the OF Marie Medicis The cuffs
snugy
like the skirt grde the taea
and flares at the back butterfly bow
The skirt hustle back, trimmed straight
slit
walking o dancing
black ule white chiffon gded high taffet,
baste will be found for with the taffetl
OF the
handled finishes elegance with MORE and
high urban swathed trimmed a black Paradise
oLVETTE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

Maybelle writes:
II am p and for the last year and a
half have been keeping steady company
with a young man. He has taken almost
all Of my time, but never speaks Of get
ting married, Would you advise me to
bring up the subject?"
Grace has been treated even less kindly.
Il am % she writes, and a man five
years my senior has given me MS entire
attention for four years. He treats me
well, but has never yet brosched the sub
iect l want him TO. II would break my
heart to give him up"
"Perplexed" is in the same predica-
ment. u have been keeping company
with young man for the last year. ana
though he has told me several times his
attentions are serious, and has given me
several gifts. ne has said nothing about
settling down. have received proposals
Of marriage from other men, but, loving
this man first. did not encourage the
others. There is one among them very
persistent who says he will not give me
up till | reach the altar with another
man Now, while I do not want 20 forca
things, do you think l should tell him
about the other man."
II the story Of the dog in the manger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

All the quaint, Old-Word
early inevitably triumphant
of the And have with all
variations waistcoa fronts
with high outstanding collar with jacket armho like
mans swalow-tai in the picture show the left
charming cape vraiment'-or true cape
White velvet cloth is fashion this
simple lines hanging straight from the shoulders
wide collar Of black affeta At the back this
into graceful hood Black jet cords the
the fastening
often CONNECTIONS" "dreams"
and poems This charming little
ter of silver and whespanged danty
titles.
The bodice a girlh blouse, with
falling gracefully white
beads the front the blouse which
by garland of dainty pastel
The skirt has foundation white
round effective background for
satin ribbon of Bordeaux the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
When the Regiment Came Back
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Gn Poems OF Power")

lin Poems OF PoweT")
All the uniforms
When the regiment marching down the street
All the proudly along
Through the cheers that drowned the OF their
Oh the music of the feet keeping time that beat
oh, the splendor of sight,
As with swords and rifles in uniforms in blue
The regiment went marching the fight.
When the all
And the uniforms had faded
the
Seemed like faces of the dead who lose their
and gray.
Oh, the and the pity OF the sight
Oh the tagging feet with
As the regiment marching the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
CHAPTER XIII.
rhe Pre.ence On the ROOM

The Presence In the HoOm,
wonder how We shall come out Of II
all" said Lady.
She was sitting at the big dining table
before a treasury of bowls and vases,
with a many colored heap OF cut flowers
reflected from the polished wood and the
drops and splashes Of spilled water. In
the open window. Sheilas canary was
whistllng merrily down deep shaft OF
sunlight; and from the garden outside
came the purr Of lawn mower and
the cool freshness Of new cut grass.
Across the still dimness Of the house be-
hind Us, the further windows gave upon
squares OF binding green. Mr.. Tabor and
the doctor had gone TO the city upon
some business Of our common defense
The house hung sleepily al the heart OF q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

showed his teeth and drove the OK
away"
their time with certain girls, and take
up all the time the girls have for no
other reason than that they are keeping
other men away Perhaps unconsCiously
so. let us give them that much credit.
They began by calling, found II agree
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

had been written these days. when for
psychological reasons the question OF sex
Is Of paramount interest and becomes
a factor in the solution Of motives and
actions, the narrator might have said in
the beginning
Now the dog did not want the hay TIL
the OK showed a desire for it. when the
dog, being a male, bristled up and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

allN "a hlklllA AANlllNAli
creature.
lie who Is aCtu-
ally alive finds the
days too short for
the wonderful eN-
periences which are
involved in this state.
lie finds life itself
a continual adven-
turc. full of interest.
and with oppor-
tunities Tor pleasure
and achievement at
every turn.
lie finds himself
an object OF delight
ful study, however
dissatisfied he may
la With the DrcsOnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Don't Try.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply ~
love with a girl OF my own age, and l
know that she loves me also. But the
trouble is that when / am with thls SIT
lorg. and many a time there iH not a
word spoken between US for lengthy
time. Please tell me how I can get over
this habit. IltOMAS w
silence between Two often denotes
better companionship than constant chat
ter. BE glad neither OF you feel that to
entertain the other one must make
talk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
More reason for Devotion.

Dear Miss Fairfax; | have been keep
ing steady company with a girl for about
four months, Recently her sister died
Would IL be proper for me 10 continue,
or should I quit for while? #. q. n.
she needs her friends in her griet and
loneliness as she needs them al no other
time You can he devoted without taking
he: TO places OF amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

She Calls lou her haNortte'
Dear Miss Fairfax; I am deeply in
love with a young lady ! thought she
loved me, until two weeks ago. when
she gave another boy some candy she
made. When l asked her about Il she
confessed she gave this other boy the
candy. but swore she loved me BEST
Then she sent me Il box of home-mado
candy with note In which she called
me Ter fayorite. understand she gives
candy to a lot OF boys. Do you think
she loves me BILL
She gave you candy. toe, and since you
have no right to monopoIize her time and
efforts, YOU can't complain.
My criticism OF her is based on the
ground that she gives candy TO you. or
10 any other boy. She should be the re-
cipient OF such favors not the donor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

why don't the men propose, mamma?
Why don't the men propose?
Bach seems just coming TO the point,
And then away he goes!
I've hopes when some distingue beau
A glance upon me throws;
But though he'll dance, and smile, and
flirt,
Alas! he won't propose"
Thomas Haynes Bayly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09
Only l in 1000
Alive
To lie Alive Means More Than
to BE BreRthing, Eating,
Drinking, Talking Human
Creature.
Copyright 1919 10y the star Company
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

In every 1000 people who are living or
this earth not more than one is alive.
To be really alive means more than to
be moving breathing, eating drinking
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-09

ITO Be continued Monday
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
W. T. DARLINGTON RETURNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Darlington re,
turned from San Diego via San.e f.
last night. They were accompanie'
by the formers half sister, Mrs. Mar
Kinyon, who is sister of AL Mullei
Of this city. While Mr.. Darlington
is a very sick man and very emaciat-
ed, he stood the five days trip re
markably well. Today he seems BET
ter than for some time, his mind l.
perfectly clear and he has been able
to converse with several old-timc
friends who have visited him in his
room. Elks along the way did every
thing possible for him. From SAINT
Fe he made the trip on an improvscf
cot in the day coach. A number o.
Elks and intimate friends met tn
party at the train. The sick mar
had to be carried from the coach II
stretcher. He made the trip fron-
the depot to his home by auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
LITTLE POORHOUSE INNATE
MAY BE GREAT OPERA STAI


LONDON, April When, owinp
to her sunny nature, little Mabe
Clarke burst into song the other day
at the West Ham poorhouse. she
never imagined that her voice would
raise her from the uninspiring voca
ton of household drudge brandei
with the stigma of the pauser TO fu-
ture comfort and probably fame n
the operatic world Mabel is just
a. Her parents died recently leav.
ing her homeless and penniless, She
was taken charge of by the West Han
board of guardians. As usual witt
girls of her class she was put OF
housework with view to training
her as domestic servant. Shortl,
afterwards some of the guardians
while visiting the infrmary heard he
singing. The dingy walls had nevei
echoed such melody before The guard
ians Immediately sent for her. The,
were not expert judges of music, bu
they realized that she possesses {
phenomenal voice. After consulta
ton it was decided to send her to tn,
Royal College Of Music to be test
ed. 1t was found she has compass
Of three octaves and note, and rai
the makings Of an unusual contralt,
voice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
CONS. ASKED TO CONSIDER
OCCUPATION TAX ORDINANCE

DENVER, April 22.-City commits
sioners have been asked by Audito
James Markey to consider the passag,
of al occupation tax ordinance offset
ting the proposed $4,000 deficit in Civ
ing work to the unemployed.
The question of providing funds TO
improvement work arose when Com
missioner Hunter declared his appro
priation of sf50,00O in the highwa,
department insufficient to meet tn
additional burden. Practically all tn
unemployed men put to work must b
paid for out of Hunters appropria
ton, the other commissioners havini
failed to give financial assistance, ac
cording to Hunter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
PHYSICAL CULTURE TRAINING
FORPUEBLO GRADE SCHOOLS
unIled Press.

United Press.
PUEBLO, April GA new branch
of physical culture training has been
introduced by Physical Director A. w.
Blake of the south side school dis
trict in the grade schools of the dis
trict. 1t is the posture training in
volvcd in all exercises tending to-
wards sitting, standing and walking
straight.
Posture training has become so i'm
portant in many localities that, in the
east, school of posture specialists
has grown up who are hired by lead
ing corporations and business houses
to bring correct posture among en-
ployes regarding it as an economic
asset in every way. There is also a
national league for posture in New
York which is reaching out in the
professional and business world In all
directions. They are trying to spread
this new gospel over the country and
although it is still young, the results
have been astounding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
Millions Handled in
Removal Of Bank
United Press

PUEBLO, Colo, Aril 22.-Ten mil
lion dollars in cash and securities be-
longing to the First National bank
and fortunes contained in the sasety
deposit vaults were moved through the
streets of Pueblo recently. passing
through dozen hands and were then
rcchecked into the new vaults of the
Fifth street building Of the bank with
out the loss of single penny. Qua /
ed by only a handful of police detec-
tives, who admit they would have
been absolutely helpless in the face of
an organized attempt on the part OF
bandits TO take advantage of the op-
portunity for raid, the money was
passed out in sacks of 10000 each,
placed in screened express company
wagon and taken to the new build
ing.
AS the work progressed it appeared
evident that good strong backs were
more needed than guards and the po-
iicemen lent hand to moving the
big load. The checking of the enorm-
GUS sums involved was done by Chas.
B. Carlile, chief teller.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-23
were business meetings.

were business meetings.
The opening addresses of the con
gress will be given tonight at the
Raleigh hotel. Mrs. Schoff will de-
liver the presidents address and of
fetal welcome will be extended to the
foreign representatives and the dele
cations appointed by the governors
of the various states.
Following the opening meeting the
program for the rest of the congress
is divided into four main sections.
Tomorrow and Friday the meetings
will be given over to papers and open
discussions, called round tables, or
symposiums, devoted to the relations
of the child to the home. The rela-
tions of the child to the school will
be the topic for Saturdays session.
On Sunday, "The Church. the Child
Welfare" will be the subject and on
Monday the discussion will have to do
perhaps with the most important sub
division of the congress, the child's
relation to the state.
In these discussions. the most re.
nowned child-training experts of the
world will be the speakers and every
phase Of the development of the
youngster will be dealt with.
The program is divided into twelve
sessions, to be held mornings. after
moons and nights, beginning today
and ending next Monday.