davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Advice to Lovelorn
Do Not Write,
By nHATRIcE rArRrAx


Dear Miss Fairfax: / am girl nearly
Is years old. l think very much of a
boy who was visiting in town and in the
country. lie Is from another town, but
he gave up his job there. 1 had gone
with him for while, but all at once he
quit going with me- He acted as IL he
wanted to, but don't know what was
tEe matter with him, unless it was on
account of one night he wanted To Kiss
me good night, but l wouldn't because |
thought l hadn't gone with him long
enoush. l haven't seen him now for
ABOUT Two weeks. What would you ad-
wise me to do about it? What shall 7
say when l see him? Shall i write to
MN DARLENE.
you We're right in declining to kiss him.
DO not try to attract his attention further.
and above all things, do not write to him.
II he CARES for you he will seek you out
and Will think all the more of you be-
cause you respect yourself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Bad Compilations Are
, Nol0 Easily Discarded

Every woman has il in her own hands
70 POSSESS a beautiful and youthful COM
pleXion. No matter now soiled, faded or
coarse the cuticle ordinary mercolized
Will substitute a skin as soft, clear and
lovely as a child's. The action of the
wax IS not drastic but gentle and agree
able. Minute particles OF scarf skin come
OF day, By day yet no evidence of the
treatment 10 diseernible, other than the
gradual compleNionai Improvement. One
ounce OF mereOlized wax. procurabie at
any dryg store, suffiees for most cases.
il - ont on at bed time like cold cream
al dftaken off IN the morning WIN warm
wateg Is IL is certain method of. dis
Cardtng freclNles, liver spots, moth
Ia tghes, black headS and pifnples
Wrinkles can be- treated with benefit
by bathing the face In a lotion prepared
by dissOlYing J ounce powdered. saxolfte
IN = pirit witch hazel instantaneous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

There was a shrek. and the little girl
lay mOuonless beside the swing from
which abe had apparently fallen. A
crowd OF sympathetic visitors soon
flocked round. and first aid was prompt
ly- rendered
."Poor little thing, she seems 10 be
badly hurt observed one OF the help
ers. But there were no signs OF return
ing consciousness, and the watchers were
becoming seriously alarmed when one
Of the park keepers appeared on the
whats up?" he inquired. 'IIemme
have a look at err" he exclaimed after
hearing the tale. "Heigh-gerrotr vi
Instantly the child jumped up and fled
from the place like a hare.
Third time this week she's done that
it's weann' work having 20 deal wi
such-lIke. remarked the park keeper re.
suming his round.-Pall Mail Gazette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
She is Probably Right.

lear MISS Fairfax: am a young grass
Whoever - years old. am deeply In love
with young lady IS years old. She doas
not wish to marry me because she saws
1 ~ never love her like did my first
love now than ever was. ~
rlease ADVISE me In regard to this mat
Ter In your Lovelorn column.
VERGIL A.
Inc young lady is probably correct in
her estimate of your capacity for love.
grass widower of 20 is not very likely
10 md himself entirely trusted bv de-.
slranie young women; his record is
AGAINST him. If you really do love her
jtIly to prove it by patient devotion ana
she may in time learn to have Confidence
in your sincerity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Thus began the
Dominion Of Can
ada" or, as We
may with perfect
propriety put 1t,
"The United States
of Canada.
Thus, without the
expenditure OF a
single dollar, or the
loss of a single
drop of blood, was
established a great
and mighty nation,
larger in area than
the Roman empire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Cascarets for Costive Bowels,
Sour Stomach, Cold or Headache

That awful sourness. belohing OF acid
and foul gases, that pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating. feeling OF
fullness, dizziness and sick headache,
means your stomach Is sour-your liver
is torpid-your bowels constlpsted II
isn't your stomach's faul:--it isn't indi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

gestion-it's biliousness and constipation.
Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stom-
ach remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste mat
ter from the bowels Then your stomach
trouble, headaehe, bad cold and all such
misery ends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

The imperial legislation known as the
British North American Act" provid-
ing for the voluntary union OF the whole
of British North America in one con-
federation, passed the Parliament forty
seven years ago. March %, 1861,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
Desperate situation.

How do scrappington and his wife get
on21
"Terribly! They have both turned vege-
tarians. They eat nothing but mush-
rooms"
What for?''
Each is hoping the othef will swallow
a toadstool And neither seems TO care
much which gets 1t. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
GJhe.Bees~ H0me~ Ma8azine*Pa8e;
Mother
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

BY Lillian LAUFERTY
Love her today. Fold young her,
Smooth back her hair where gentle sunbeams play.
though wild strength uneashed still conound
Loye her today.
j
Love her today. Spare dazzling token,
Nor leave 'unsaid love word
Soon comes long silence that ne'er be broken;
Love her today.
Love her today. Let young passion smother
The visioned grief of that grim lurking day
When your shall vainly call mother
Love her today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

This taffeta lines that
will do famousy for formal The bodice loose kimono
and down n
grdle encrces tho hips softly fasten
in white
which shows second
in finishes the skirt the bottomoLVETTE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Fashion still recognizes the simplicity by this
evening ock white liberty The bodice made insertion of
beaded the finished blouse of the
the undertook liberty yelling Of tule which
little draped elbow sleeves.
holds shoulder that falls the skirt
consisting three bordered in the pearl beadngoLV
ETTE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

emancipation I n a I
will do more to free
the ( g m I'M IN e sex
than anything else
will be achieved
when women break
{ he senti mental
bonds that bind them
far more than do
any political letters.
When you think
a b o ut 1t seriously
nothing is m or Q
grotesque than that
a woman should be
forced TO take merely
a passive attitude
in the most important
matter that ever
concerns her. Her
happiness, her ply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25
BY DOROTHY DIX.

So far as woman's happiness and we'll
being are concerned, women's right to
vote is of small Importance compared to
woman's right to pop the question. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-25

Household Suggestions

Cleansing with mustard is said to re-
move the smell of fish from pots.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Good Templar Activities.

Local members Of the international Or
der of Good Templars. In whose councils
the Anti-saloon League. as q federated
body. had its genesis. are busy with plans
for extending the usefulness OF their
order.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. I. meeting each
Tuesday evening IN the Bliss Building,
reorganized officially at its session last
Tuesday with Mr.. Jesse c. Suter. chief
templar: Miss Marie jenkins. vice tenn
plar; Miss Laura r. Church. recording
secretary Preparations were made for a
program at next session which viii give
emphasis to the life work OF The late
Neal Dow. pioneer In the struggle Tor
Statewide prohibition, and TO the late
John b. Finch. whom Frances Z. WIZ
lard acclaimed as ''prohibition's chief
iogician."
Perseverance Lodge. No. 9. which holds
session in old Masonic Temple each Sat
urday evening, the banner lodge. numer-
ically, Is Differed as follows: William 7.
Hammer. chief templar: Miss Josephene
johnson. vice templar; John T. Connors,
recording secretary. Miss Eleanor Nc
Cormick. assistant recording secretary;
Alfred Wilkinson. financial secretary:
Miss Harriet Long. treasurer; Miss Rose
Stein, chaplain: Frank Miller. marshal,
Miss Frances Rhodes. deputy marshal:
Charles X. MUIR. guard; Harold Long.
sentinel; George Helms. past chief tenn
pIar: Louis r. Graves. deputy grand
chief. In a creditable program, arranged
by Mrs. Grace Wilkinson and Harry r.
Moss, memories of Washington and Lin
coin were recalled In impressive manner
in February. and anniversary tributes to
the late Neal Dow. and John p. Finch.
both iIlustrious as Good Templars. and
both born in March. are expected to be
given Saturday evening, March q.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Daughters Of America.

Mount Vernon Council. No. IS. held Its
regular meeting IN Monday night at its
hall. 800 Pennsyivania avenue southeast.
The regular routine of business was
transacted and several applications for
membership were received This council
decided to Join the other councils In this
Jurisdiction in the large entertainment
which will take place in April.
Mizpah Council. No. .. held its regular
meeting at Odd Fellows hall Of George
town. on last Friday night A large
amount OF business was transacted dur
ing the evening. The following were ap-
pointed as a committee on the special en-
ltertainment TO confer with the other sew
eraI councils OF the jurisdiction: Chair
man Of the good Of order committee. Mrs.
Gertrude Veitch. wilbert ]. Shelton and
Past State Councillor Mrs. Lille NJ Mil
stead. Addresses by State Council Inside
Sentinel Mrs. Mammie Howell and Past
Councillor J. II. Howell. both OF Victory
Council. No. Z. were responded to by Past
Councillor Grover Z. Payne. the record
ing secretary Of this council: Past State
Councillor Mrs. Lille NJ. Milstead. Past
Councillors Mrs Eli seth Wells and Ed
gar c. Blackman.
victory Council. No. Z. one of the lead
ing council OF this Jurisdiction. Is making
some Of the councils stand Up and look
on by the great work that il is under
taking and doing This council has az
pointed Past Councillor ]. II. Howell
and the recording secretary of this coun-
ell. chairman of the committee: Mrs.
Annie Nauck and Mrs. Mary Boiler, to
call all OF the councils together in the
District of Columbia and with their CO.
operation form a joint committee and
prepare for a large entertainment to be
given some time in April. The proceeds
OF this entertainment will go toward CIV
ing a large affair some time in the fall
OF this year. where the public will be
invited to attend and the principles will
be demonstrated.
At the last meeting OF this council over
30 members and friends attended to wit
ness the Country Skule.'' a dramatic
play which was given by the male mem
bers OF this council. After the play had
ended the visitors and members partici-
pated in a dance.
The State Council secretary. Charles II.
Miller. a member OF Liberty Council. No.
6. and the recording secretary OF this
council. has been reported as being con-
fined to his home with the la grippe. 1t
Is hoped by every member of the order
that he may be able to resume his i'm
portant duties very soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Government Printing Once Council al
its last regular meeting had one OF the
most enjoyable events OF the year. After
the regular routine Of business solos were
sung by William II. Barnholt. OF Press
meme Council. and DR.. Leopold Glushak.
Of Central Council Several Instrumental
solos were played by O.. schafer. OF
Government Printing once Council Ad-
dresses were made by c. H.. Miiier. Of
Charles 7. Hendler. Of Government Print
ing once Council. General Deputy Bug
den and DR.. Giushak made earnest APP
peals to all the membership of the coun-
ell that could sing to come into the Ma
toni Unipn Choral Society. After the
entertainment q banquet was served.
Seven applications for membership were
received. The council requested that
President Chisholm was unable 10 attend
and are glad to hear that his sickness
was of short duration.
Pressmen's Council met Monday even
ing at Eagles Hail. President Richard
II. Anderson. presiding. +. A strickrott.
OF this council. has been elected to the
speakership of the Cabinet.
East Capitol Council met Monday even
ing. President Aiphonse Girouard pre-
siding.
Postofice Department Council met
Wednesday, evening.
Interior Council met Wednesday even-
Ing. President Waller ID. Groesbeck pre-
siding. Friend Charles r. Haden, OF this
council, has been elected vice president
OF the Cabinet.
Washington Council met "A Pythian
Temple Thursday evening Washington
Council won one of the first prizes IN
the last contest and il working very
hard to come to the front again In the
coming event. ''rhe Class Initiation
June H.
FraternaI Council met at Perpetual
Building Hall. Thursday evening. ].
Harry Jones. of this council. has been
elected usher Of the Cabinet Alvin T.
Tracy. Of this council. Is ex officio Of
the Cabinet. and John c. Ashton is also a
member of the Cabinet This council Is
working very hard for the coming class.
Census Council met at Schmidt's Hall
Thursday evening. Friend w. ]. Bar
rows has been elected to the position of
sergeant-at-arms in the Cabinet. Sew
eral applications for membership were
received after the regular routine of
business a banquet was served.
National Capital Council met Friday
evening. President Daniel Rothwen pre-
siding. E|
Mckinley Council met Friday evening,
President Jesse b. K Lee presiding.
Georgetown Council met Friday even
ing. Several applications Of membership
were received.
Columbia Council met Saturday even
ing. President Charles b. Welsh pre-
siding.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Ladies Of the Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Hive. No. 2. l. o. T. NJ.
o. T. W.. held its regular scmi-monthfy
review on last Monday night at Pythian
Temple. The occasion was honored by a
visit from the new State commander.
Lady Mabel La Rue. Lady La Rue was
ceived by Lady Commander Margaret r.
Peck with the honor due so distinguished
an ofiicer OF the order.
Having been welcomed and introduced
to the members. Lady La Rue delivered
an address which was enjoyed by all
present. After the business Of the hive
was completed the doors were thrown
open to friends of the members and a
social session followed. While refresh
ments were being served Lady State
Commander La Rue again addressed
those present. giving short history OF
the Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the
World.
Dancing followed, and all present ex-
pressed themselves as having thorough
ly enjoyed the evening. There was a full
attendance. and a rising vote OF thanks
was rendered Lady Topping, pianist,
through whose endeavors the music for
the evening was obtained.
Victory Hive No. L. extended a most
hearty welcome to their newly appointed
State commander. Mrs. Mabel L. La Rue
at their meeting Tuesday night. Every
officer responded to roll call and there
was a large attendance OF the members.
Under the egood-of-the-order. Mrs La Rue
gave a very interesting talk. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were served.
Victory Hive. although the youngest.
is by no means the smallest hive as II
ranks fourth largest of the eleven hives
in the District. Their new commander.
Mrs. Mary f. Mattingly. IL full of en-
thusiasm and has splendid ideals. and
much progress is expected by the end of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Modern Woodmen.

The members Of A.. r. Talbot Camp.
No. u.s12, Modern Woodmen Of America,
were highly entertained Thursday even
ing by a concert given by an orchestra
Of sixteen pieces from the Marine Band.
most Of whom were members Of the
emp.
The following selections were given:
March, National Emblem" (BagIey);
overture. Light Cavalry (suppe): pop
ular ditty, Peg o. Ny Heart" Fischer)
fiuto solo. "Fantasie Brilliante." Poppe).
Mr.. Robert E. Sell; plano solo. Hun
garian Rhapsody" Mr.. Clair Nye.
+ Mr.. v. W. Potter. consul Of the camp.
gave a recitation. and q short address
was given by District Deputy II. ii.
Millard. lLc
The concert W as followed by a smoker
and a buffet luncheon. The COMMITTEES
in charge was v. w. Potter and Clerk J.
K. Duncan. the latter presiding during
the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

tennis in the bright sunshine serves to
attract others. while the principal amuse-
ments of the evening consist OF dancing
and card parties
Among late arrivals at the Highland
Pines Inn are the following: Mr. and
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs
H. 7. Nelson. and Miss Elizabeth Nell
son, OF Richmond, Va: MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Todd. Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott lyle. Mr.. Arden Z. ROB
bins. Mr.. w. a. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Z A. Strout. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Clement
Collier. and Miss Natalie r. Collier. of
New York: Mr.. a. w. Scripture and Miss
Florence Scripture. Toronto: Mr.. ano
Mrs R. ID. Wilkinson, Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs James How. Buffalo; Mrs. A Ward
Foote and Miss Katherine FOote CIey--
land: Mrs Pitts II. Burt. Cincinnati: Mrs
George Mulligan. Ottawa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

with the recording secretary. John T.
smatlWood, presiding. Mr.. J.. Z. CavB-
nsugh gave q musical selection. which
was followed by Representative A. r.
Johnson, OF Washington. who gave IN
address on the lines Of the restric-
ton Of immigration Representative
r. o. Smith, OF Maryland. q member
Of smithviiie Council. of that state.
who is also member Of the District
Of Columbia House Committee. made
an address upon the restriction Of im-
migration and matters pertaining to
the government of the, District. The
last speech OF the evening was made
by Rev. Mr.. Hugh Stevenson, Of the
Bethany Baptist Church. who delivered
q fine address on the necessity ofsevery
man belonging TO some church, which
would not only benefit the church. but
would benefit the orders and eommun-
ity at large. The entertainment was
closed by a recitation. which was given
by Past Councillor A. G. Columbus, on
some of shakespeare's great works.
after which refreshments were served.
which were enjoyed by all present
This council is arranging to give .
dramatic entertainment and dance on
April II, at the I. o. o. +. Hall The
committee in charge expects to have
Ia very large crowd present'to witness
the ansir. ~
Star spangled Banner Council. No. 8
met Friday night at It's hall. 40 Ninth
street northwest, with Past Councillor
Gus Backenheimer presiding. The RELIEF
committee reported Robert Mills and
John Hicks, OF this council. improving
Visiting members Of the order are cor
daily invited to attend its meetings on
Fridays. Past Councillor Gus Backen-
heimer made q very interesting address.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 2s, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. at its
meeting Wednesday night only transact
ed its routine business, adtourning early
I'm order to allow the ]. A. Court OF the
council 10 hold q session for the purpose
of conferring the Oriental degree on
eight candidates.
A fall attendance of the officers Of the
court enabled the degree to be worked In
ample form.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Local Company to Try for Big
Prize.
Rathbone Temple, Pythiar Sisters
Hold Big Meeting.

Rathbone Temple, 10. s. Pythian Sis
tiers, held largely attended and enthu-
sisstic meeting Friday night at the Py-
than Temple. he degrees were CON-
ferred upon severa. candidate by the Of
ncers In manner that is said to have
been excellent Miss Mary r. Steiner
was installed as mistress Of finance by
Past Chief Katherine Emmons. A num-
Der OF application for membership were
received. The temple has been divided
into two teams, The Northland." and
The Southland" with a view to renew
ing interest among OIL members OF the
temple and securing new ones. Miss
Mary X. Steiner and Miss Josephine Jar
bos have been chosen captains of the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
RUSH OF VISITORS
AT SOUTHERN PINES
Many WelLknown Guests Are Reg
istered at Hi >;hland
Pines Inn.

Southern Pines. n. c., March lL-Not-
withstanding the increased facilities for
the accommodation of the visitor incl
dental to the construction of several new
hotels during the past two years. the
popularity of this resort has become so
firmly established that hotel accommo-
dations are decidedly at a premium this
month.
Golf continues to be the chief diversion
of the sojourner. while automobile trips,
nave also been extensively indulged in.
Walking through the woods or playing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

ciety Temple. Fifth and @ streets
northwest. It was voted TO move to
Grand Army Hall on Monday night ana
to have Logan Tribe to put on the
degree work.
The following visitors were present:
NJ. r. kubatz, oflicial reporter of the
Great Council. District of Columbia; /;
P. s. A. B. webb. Seneca Tribe.
Brothers J. and H prndron. Of Sioux
Tribe. and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Carroll Council to Meet Tomorrow
Evening.

The regular meeting Of Carroll Council
will be held on Monday evening instead
of the following evening. The lecturer
Joseph J. Degnan. has been making elab-
crate preparations for the social session
to be held at this meeting. which is to
be known as the Carol Council st.
Patrick's meeting" The hall will be deco
rated in honor of ST. Patrick's Day, and
the lecturer promise some eNceptionaole
talent, and an appetizing buffet lunch
This council has now passed the 80 mark.
and 1t is the expectation that before ac-
tivities are concluded during the heated
term that the roster of Carroll Council
will contain the names of 500 members
Grand knight William ]. MCGEE Las an
nounced an exemplifcation Of the first
degree to take place on April y. when
a large number of applicants for MEM
bership in the council will be admitted.
Carroll Council Assembly will have St
Patrick's party at the hall on Tuesday
evening, March II.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
J. o. u. A. M.

The regular meeting of Potomac Coun.
ell was held on Tuesday at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall, of Georgetown. with a very
large attendance. This council conferred
the degree on several candidates, which
was put on in n very creditable manner
Several committee reports were made,
which met with the councils approval.
Very interesting addresses were made by
Past, Councillors T. A. Garrison, Fred
erfck RI Sullivan. A. ]. Blackman, J. w.
Milstead. State Council Treasurer Charles
h. Summers, State Conductor Grover z.
Payne, wilbert ]. Shelton, John T.
Weaver, Past Councillor Harry Stowe. and
many others
A very Interesting meeting was held by
Old Glory Council. l>o "a, at its hall,
3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, with
very large attendance present. Inter-
esting addresses were made by Past
Councillors. w. B. Piummer. ]. P. Graham,
J. B. Altamann, William F. Brown, W. Z.
Caywood, and a great many others.
Anacostia Council. o. 16. held its reg
uiar meeting at the Masonic Hall. in
Anacostia. on Tuesday. This council at
It's last meeting jnitia' ID one candidate
and received several more applications
cordial invitation was received from
Keno Council, No. 46. to attend their
church services. which will be held to-
night at the Methodist Church. Tennally-
town. This council is making prepara-
dons for its visitation, which takes place
March 81.
The annual grand visitation" was
paid to Mount Vernon Council, No. 10.
on Wednesday night, at Its hall, 800
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, with a
representation Of 800 or more MEM
bers present from the various councils
throughout the District of Columbia.
After the regular routine OF business
mad been transacted, the doors were
opened and the public allowed TO come
In and enjoy the program. The good
OF the order committee took charge
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
National Union Events.
Calendar.

March ls-Potornac Council. Pythisn Tempt
Central Council. Perpetual Building Han.
March ls-Tressury Council. G. A. r. Hall. 1l
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Congressional Coun
oil. typographical Temple.
March ls-SationsI Council Eagles Hall: Non
pareil Council. schmidt's Hall: Mount Vernon
Council, Eagles Hall
March n-Joseph Henry Council. Eagles Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Council on Thursday evening. Encourag-
ing reports were received from the COM
mittee in charge of the benefit which is
to be held on April p for St AIMS Infant
Asylum under the auspices Of this coun-