davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
BY DOROTHY DIX.

1t is the custom when the subject of
womans many weaknesses and inconsls-
tencies is preached. and the question is
asked. why does she do thus and sou
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
G11h& sBee:s.H 62me~ Magazine *Pa8e;

A TAILOR SUIT may seem far cry from the Vatican
shpherdess gown but modern fashion has suggested that
picturesque costume in this biscuit coored suit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Advice to Lovelorn : By y. Beatrice

people who ought to be attending to their
own affairs instead OF to yours.
A summer Filtration.
Dear Miss Fairfax: During the summer
! met young man whom have grown
% like very much, When he went away
he promised to write to me and come 10
see me often, but / never received but
one card from him. and that was nearly
two weeks after he left. I answered him
by letter. but have never received an
answer. Now do you think II he really
cared for me as much as he showed he
would act this way? EDITH g.
Indeed I don't think this young men
cared for you seriously or merits any
more thought from you. Just dismiss
him from your mind az some one who
you met In passing and enjoyed tempo
Tarily.
II He n CadF
Dear Miss Fairfax: have been keeping
company With a young man love dearly.
same view In. He says that II i love him
should give him something 20 remember
mt by-ring or watch or money. Now
there never can be anything between "a
lie writes this requeat and though / do
not think II honorable / feel that /
would like to do anything for him,
ANXIOUS.
A man who asks a girl for a present
either has no pride at all or lie Just one
Of those cads who prey upon women for
support Have no more 70 do with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
The Value that Men Place Upon Women's Clothes

Wives
the Value They Place Fne Blame for Wman Extravagance
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Novel Reading
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.

Indiscriminate novel reading Is posi-
tive injury and danger to girls. When
we advance this idea we are met some
times with astoniehment OF Indifference
on the part of our friends whose girls
are growing UP. A few reasons may DO
given for this manner of meeting our
remark. 1t may not have dawned on
these friends that their girls are read
ing much that comes within reach. and
that girls have the right to be protected
from harmful or trashy books and to
have good literature provided for them.
1t may be that we are told that girl
does not understand the evil in a GER
tain novel; or, II may be that the excuse
n put forth that girls read everything
In these days and It cannot be helped.
> That excuse seems the most futile that
can be Offered.
We must stop TO consider that young
girl has the right to be helped in her
choice of books. 1t has been wisely said
that 'the rights of no class of beings are
defended until it has its wrongs" There
is no doubt that a girls rights in regard
to what she should read are not fully
understood or appreciated. 1t is posi-
tive wrong to let her spend her time on
evanescent literature and TO be unfamiliar
with that which is lasting and worth
while. Between the ages of 16 and is her
tastes are being formed. Those who
know the world and life should guard, her
from injurious novels as they would from
harmful friends. Novels which give false
impressions of life will never help her TO
learn the true dignity, grace and charm
of a pure. strong womanhood. 1t would
not be wise to thwart her in her reading
or to veto some of the novels of the pres
ent day. Some of these may give an in
sight into motives, characters and vital
subjects which may be of value a
novel may help which shows temptation,
sin, folly and their consequences in such
way that girl Will hate wlckedness,
bascness and folly and will be attracted
to all that is noble and good. But the
point is how TO choose a work of that
sort.
There are quantities OF senseiess SEN
sational novels, not necessarily of a
vicious nature, but they destroy the taste
for good literature. Novels which en-
courage false emotions, false sentiments.
are sure to blunt the imagination. Prob
lem novels, dealing with all sorts of
deplorable conditions Of life, are most
undesirable An intelligent girl who is
wishing to cultivate the best things in
life. will not care for trash. A girl with
fine instincts and a wholesome mind will
not be interested in the morbid books
But she needs to find the way out from
confusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Parents themselves may not have a
taste for reading. nor any discrimination.
They may have good principles. average
intellect and ordinary education, but a
limited acquaintance with good literature
They read the new novels with no other
reason than because they may be the
best sellers" or just to be able to say
they have read them. +.''-
Often they leave novels about which
had best not come into the house, and
then they are surprised to find their
young daughters reading them. Then they
say. helplessiy. that girls read all sorts
OF things now. and 1t is useless to try
to direct their reading. When we are
met by this attitude OF irresponsibility
II IL '~daed desperate task to reply: but
The responsibility rests with parents when
they let girls drift along aimlessly in
novel reading. With a little care, or the
advice of someone known to have expert
ence, cultivation and judgment, a girl
can be started in the right way
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

When scissors get blunt, sharpen them
by opening and moving backwards and
forwards On piece of glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

people who ought to be attending TO their
own affairs instead OF to yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Verdigris and stains may easily be re-
moved from brass and copper OF rubbed
with vinegar and salt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

r Says That Exercise of the Mind Adds to Facial Beau
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

II new potatoes are put in water with
a little common soda two hours before
they are wanted they will then scrape
quite easily,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Motorcycles Effect Great
Savings Over Horses

1.-TWO single-cylinder Indian motor
cycles in the service of the Housa-
tonic Power Company, New Haven,
Conn, saved $3.50 in team hire in
seven months, and covered hundreds
of miles more territory far quicker
than the teams previously used for the
work." points out the West End Elec-
trio and Cycle Company, local dis
tributor, in emphasizing the advan-
tages of motorcycles in this field.
THE machines were placed in SER
vice May 1, and the total operating
and upkeep cost to December l was
$6350. The following instance is char
acteristic of how the machines made
good: On one ten-mile run, which
was covered several times weekly, the
team required one and a half hours
each way, while motorcycle did it in
thirty minutes, saving two hours on
this trip alone. The use of motor
cycles enabled the inspectors and SER
vice crew to cover the territory more
frequently and at less cost than with
any other method of transportation
heretofore used. The company is SO
we'll pleased with the showing made
by the motorcycles that it will place
several more In service this year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Abbott Local Branch
Makes Many Improvement


G. d. Stewart, eastern representa-
tive for the Abbott Motor Car Com
pany, is having number of alter
ations made at the local factory
branch, 106-10S South Second street.
The elevator is being walled in, the
floors rebuilt and the glass front i'm
proved. When the alterations are
complete the decorators will trans,
form the walls, ceiling and floor into
an attractive modern salesroom. These
needed changes will add materially to
the appearance of the building as we'll
as harmonize with the elegance of the
new 1914 models of the Abbott.
Detroit, a full line. of which will gen.
orally be in stock at this the principal
distributing point for the eastern ter
ritory.
Mr.. Stewart reports regular ship
ments and deliveries being made, and
the increase In business having jus.
titled the addition of another sales
man, c. e. Holm has associated him.
self with the local office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
PALMER CAR
BEING SHOWN IN CITY
Six Passenger Touring Type That
Was Among the Newest at
National Shows

S. H. Daddow, distributor for the
Partin-Palmer cars in Central Penn
sylvania, arrived in Harrisburg last
evening with his six-passenger touring
model and has been demonstrating the
merits of the new car to a number of
interested parties. The well-known
local tests over the Berryhill, Cres-
cent street and Reservoir Park roads
nave been negotiated and others that
have been suggested.
These cars are in use in all the
States and in foreign countries. The
car is made by the Partin Manufac-
turing Company, of Chicago. The six
passenger touring has a 115-inch
wheel base. is very attractive in design
and sells for 1915. completely
equipped. Electric starter and light
ing equipment may be had when de-
sired. The specifications and regular
equipment are as follows:
A. c. Mason's latest design 1914
wonderful four-cylinder motor with
enclosed valves, guaranteed to develop
thirty-eight horsepower; high tension
magnetic; large Mercedes type radi-
ator; combination gear pump and
splash system of lubrication; latest
improved center control system; large
pSSSi iho NoiaihI Will lo-lHCn SI6eTlIS
wheel; Is " Inch leather faced cone
clutch with adjustable pickup springs;
rear tire irons and extra demountable
rim; excellent painting finish and lux
uriously upholstered; 32x3h inch
wheels and tires regular, or option of
4-inch oversize tires at actual diff
ference in cost; selective sliding gear
transmission with three speeds for
ward and reverse; three-quarter float
ing rear axle; double internal expand
ing brakes and 14-inch brake drums:
auxiliary seats to fold back of and
under front seat; large and roomy six
passenger body; equipment includes
top, curtains and hood. windshield,
sspeedometer, prest-o-lite tank, five
lamps, horn. tool kit, repair outfit,
jack, pump. etc.
Mr.. Daddow will remain in Harris
burg over Sunday, having registered
at the Commonwealth Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Cadillac Covers 10000
Miles in Two Years Service

One hundred and five thousand
miles in two years is the actual record
made by a Cadillac used in the SER
vice of the police department of Bir-
mingham, Ala. This patrol is in SER
vice day and night and is obliged to
make its runs in all conditions of
weather and over all kinds of roads.
In spite of the hard wear it has re-
ceived, and the extra weight it carries
the car Is apparently good for many
more thousands of miles.
The patrol wagon was built on a
standard Cadillac chassis with a body,
| built in Birmingham, which weighs
| 700 pounds more than the ordinary
body of a passenger Cadillac
Frequently the car carries from IL to
Is passengers in addition to this extra
weight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
The "Auto Paint Shop
to Be Opened by Redmond

rangements to open a paint shop de-
voted exclusively to the painting of
automobiles. For the present quar-
ters have been secured in the new
garage in North Fourth street, be-
tween Hamilton and Kelker. John
Kurtz, for years in charge of Mr..
Redmond's paint department preced-
ing theSfire will have charge of the
new paint shop.
Eleven Overland orders for April
delivery are reported by Mr.. Redmond.
Three of these were taken this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Man Whirled About
by Machinery, Dies

Whirled about in the air by ma
chinery in which he was accidentally
caught at the Lalance- Grosjean plant
this morning, Samuel W. Heave, Of
Lucknow, was so badly injured that he
died a few hours later at the Harris
burg hospital.
Mease was take nto the hospital
shortly before IL o'clock and died
at 1.35. Both his legs were broken
and his right arm was fractured in
several places The entire right side
of his body was crushed.
| When the machinery was stopped,
the mans body was hanging, on the
| belt at the ceiling. How hebecame
entangled in the shaft is not known.
| He worked in the punching depart
| Iment at the tin mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-07
Annual Motor Club Meeting
at Chestnut Street Hall

The election of officers and the an
nual meeting of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg will be held at Chestnut
Street Hall Tuesday evening, February
8. Cards have been sent out by Sec
retary Myton. Refreshments will be
served and all members are requested
to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
T KIDNEYS ACT /.
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baekache Is q sign you have been
eating too much meat which
forms uric acid.

When You wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort Of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinoAs waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night, &. :.
Either consult good, reliable physi.
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
8 tablespoonful IN q glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with ithia,
and has been used Tor generations 70
clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys,
also "a neutraliae acids 81 the urine % Il
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for res liar
meat eaters. Il is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes = delightful, s6sr-
.vsooent lithiarMater drink
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
lHE,vkI tkviNk syk-sJk ~ 9syk-spk11
GRAND FORKS BAY
BY Ruth Lamhe.

= s NJ 4 4 i 81 Is * = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wedin and
son Marvin Of Hector, MIMI, who
have been camping at 6 ectorville 2
have left for their homes at that
place after q very much enjoyed six
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Common and SONS
Mervyn, Lincoln and daughter Aneta,
EHarold Van Dusen and Margaret Van
EDusen Of Grand Forks, are spending
two weeks camping at the omach
grounds. 5ss5siss' =.s
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Knapp have as
their guest A. p. Davis and son
George Of La Junta, Colorado.
Miss Lillian Sorenson Of East
Grand Forks, who has been the guest
of Mabelle Hagen the past week, left
for her home in that city Sunday.
Mrs. Torval Hagen and daughter
Virgil and son Donald, came up On
NAOAuoy W 10 6utSlS DIT Cuc I1dS6u
cottage for two weeks.
p. J. Sullivan is visiting his fam
lily at the Bay this week. SS
2 w. H. Graf OF Grand Forks spent
Thursday with his family, enroute
to his home from Good Thunder,
MINI. ~. ~. -sr
- r. 1 L.
Miss Jennie Nisbet and nephew,
Keith Nesbit of Grand Forks, are
outing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nisbet at the Bay. 80 I'd
Miss Margaret Plank of Grand
Forks is the guest of Pres. and Mrs.
McVey at their summer home.
Charles Schoeman of Minneapolis
has been the guest at the Brechett
camp for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Berger of East
Grand Forks were over Sunday guests
at the Corrigan cottage. @-j9
Miss Margaret Van Dusen left for
Grand Forks Monday after "a pleas
ant outing at the Bay. - -. 5.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

of Minneapolis, who will be a guest
at the Youngren home for two weeks.
The Northern National Bank has
since it's organization, over 10 years
ago, been a friend for and true
friend of the farmers, the merchants
and the wage earners in this COM
munity.-Adv. ~>
Mrs. G.. G. Berglund and Miss Ma
bel Arnesen of Cottonwood, Minne-
sofa, who is spending the summer
at the Berglund home, have return
ed from Clearbrook, where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ran
dahl. Mr.. Randall is a son of Rev.
j. H. Randall, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city.
The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
shows an interest in your comfort
and welfare that extends beyond
merely providing a place to eat and
sleep and gives you better accom-
tmodations and service than any other
hotel in the twin cities. Popular
fprices-Adv.ss - -
The Episcopalian Sunday school
children enjoyed picnic at the
George Cochran cottage at the head
of the Take yesterday: About thirty
children attended and they were Ia
ken to the grounds in the Berman,
Baker, White, Klavin, Goodman,
Hayner and Cochran cars. The day
was spent in playing games and bath
ing. The following ladies assisted
in making the affair an enjoyable
one, Mesdames Netzer, Goodman,
Brandborg, Highly, Baker, and the
Misses Baker, Cunningham, White,
Cochran, Stanton and Stewart. The.
party returned to the city at seven
o'clock. -~." ,-, s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
TO D||AI||R|;KLA II|l||!I
| App Y SA|GE: T..
A few applications Of Sage Tee ~.
p Sulphur brings back its y;gcr
color, gloss and tEic,--.1i

Common garden sage brewcd l.: +
heavy tea with SULPHUR and 81.
added, will turn gray, streakea and
hair beautifully dark and luxnri;,;.i, y y
move. every bit of dandrutr, sta,, 81 &
itching and falling hair. just. !, -
applications will prove. a resslat;e:
your hair is fading, gray or dry, Sc!
gly and thin. Mixing the sagc .i.ea ..
Sulphur recipe at home, though, )
troublesome. An easier way is to oct Il
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 90 cen
a large bottle at drug stores, known :.
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," thus avoiding a l6t Of muss. 4
While wispy, gray, faded l;iii is Ia
sinful, we all desire to retain CUR you'll
full appearance and attractivenesa. B.
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sag
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because i
does it so naturally, so evenly. You jus
dampen sponge or soft brush with i
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand alta time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another applies ton or two, you
hair becomes beautif fully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant. w sss3 - n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
About The City
= X fkt kk 49, 4
= LEST WE FORGET 4

e, = - =
= LEST WE FORGET 4
X <<<%kk ~ X 4<< 4 X
Band concert every Friday night at
the city dock.
The fall term of court for this
county begins September 8.
The great Minnesota state fair will
be held September to L.. s..
@ The Red Lake Indian fair will be
held ON September 8. and s.
The next meeting of the county
commissioners will be held on Tues
day. August 10.
Annual meeting of Minnesota
Shorthand Reporters association here
Tuesday, August 4.
That the state meeting of the Uni
ted Charities association will be held
here Sept. 26, q, % and 20. The
state commissioners will meet here
at the same time.
The adjourned meeting Of the
General Conference of Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota will be held in
Bemidji August II. Twelve thous-
and Chippewas will be represented.
That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami
County Agricultural association will
be given September 16,. II and 1S.
Many features have been secured and
the exhibition is certain to be a
greater success than ever before.
That the readers and publishers
of the Pioneer appreciate it If you
phone 81 when you go somewhere, #
your friend goes, if friend comes
home, If a friend visits you, II you
give party, If you go to a social
gathering, II you have wedding,
if there is a birth or death in your
family, or an event of special tn
terest in your neighborhood. Tell
us. Itrhelps to make the paper more
interesting to you and to others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
is CONTRARY 70. THE BIBLE

Dutch Women Of South Africa Or.
posed 70 Suffrage.
GapetoWp. July y. On the ground
thatdt isa contrary to biblical teach.
Ing the Dutch women of Zoutpans-
berg have netitioned the South Afri-
can parliament against female suf-
'frage.f
& Furthermore they say that women
really do not want the vote, would
not use 1t II they had it, and that
men are amply qualified to make and
administer the laws without the a.
sistance OF the other sex,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

DOING RUS HING BUS NESS
City Sells Iss Cream Cones, for Thrss
Csnts Eaoh.

Cleveland, O, July q. With "a
even dozen municipality owned pafk
refreshment stands in full operation
selling Toe cream cones, peanuts and
popcorn for 3 cents, large force Of
men are at work hurrying to compile
ton three more stands, made neces-
sary by the heavy increase In the park
refreshments trade. MS. - 8 -. -
Plans are now on foot to serve.
Sunday municipal chicken dinners 1T.
SO cents a plate in Gordan, Brook.
side and Edgewater parks, whore the
largest Sunday crowds gather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
GOVERNMENT TO PRESS SUIT
New Haven Directors Fall to Meet
Attorney Generals Demands.

Washington, July 22.-The New Ha,
ven railroad directors will not recede
from their position of refusing to
comply with the Massachusetts, law
providing for sale of Boston and
Maine holdings. .. II !
President Eustis of the New Haven
made this statement following a. con-
ference with the attorney general
This means. the dissolution suit
fled by the department of justice will
be prosecuted without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

know nothing vcrv startling: Just some little thing
OF the ordinary, which YOU could almost call
adventure, such as one reads about"
couldn't help t-hm with his dull, heavy eyes and
his pastv white facc,-thc snicker had to come out
He frshes little too which proves that he has few
red corpuscles in his system
"Ch know" saws he. I'm past forty, and I'm
rather fat and I've grown used to travelling in
strpos I'm not the kind of man to whom things are
rkelv to happen. But 1--we wished they could I've
always wanted to stumble out of the beaten path,
get ont OF my r,1t toto really live for little while
even If it should hurt And now ths-we. this has
occurred don't know what it means: perhaps only
something absurd But it my affair Il don't want
the police
Mr. Bivefls. saws |, "vou re- ii wonder. Don't have
EN-
-But-but You'll 90 with me won't vou2" SAYS he.
you'll help
All what use would | be-" saws l. "What's the
idea
Well YOU see SAYS he I'm not very quick
thinking things out nor acting on them As a matter Of
fact, I'm good deal of a coward and vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01


mere was on inc pief. iolVcis says y runs lSl ms
bedroom WINDOW. Next tlere ms dTcsSli ROOM ana
IN front OF lht the STUN foon win ouoc doora PC
tween but the iron iaier can nc rei'cacd from Inc
pack Nafd.
ITO" about the root: says l.
lie thinks 1t cam and 1t good guess. GU should
have seen Blvcns tacklin that tre escape, though
on thought nc was atcemptn some tlredcIl 1e'tt'
the cautious way nc goes about II. But IS ne gets
down to the fourth floor wnlo" ne paiks.
Suppose someone should look out ana see us he
whispers. They might take me Tor 4 burglar
And YOU IN a SIX nat and frock coat! says /.
"Mooshwaw Besides, its al dark IN there:
Hes breatmn hard when he gets past II m not
sure like this you know, says he
Sure you do says l. Amt 1t what You been
"antln' Come, now thus IS Your fioor am It? Let's
have peek
THE shade IS up a few inches at the bottom winch
gives us dim view as far as the middle OF the
dressln room
Huh. says /, tryin' the sash Locked, too! Got
knle with you