davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-21

Entered as second-class matter January g.
1911. az the post office at Liberal, Kansas
uler the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-21
rhe Liberal Democrat

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Bachelor Maids Meet

oriental ernbroidory in her coat collar
were strands OF gold, like her hair. She
too wore the badges OF prosperity. She
might have been the daughter OF the
older woman Thirty years Of difference
in ages lay between them. This is what.
my table being next 60 their heard them
say.
ITS 80 homelke here. From the
younger
ives. but"
But what. Miss Black
II Is $50 now. In half an hour the
lights will be put out and the door looked.
1t will remain so until II opens for bust
meas in the morning. Home is different.
It lasts"
at least It Is quiet. One cannot say
that for all began to say many homes.
yes, but"
but what, dear friend?'
There's someone In the home who
cares. or ought to. When We go to our
apartment we press a button and the
rooms arc lighted. and we give a turn or
two at the radiator, and the room Is
warm. That Is ALL
"An? When we have gone into our
rooms tired. perhaps. but knowing that
We have done our work and done II well.
this day."
THAT is q comfort, butt
"But what. pease?'
You are young ami now your work Is
new to you? Bur after awhile you will
become used TO doing II we'll II will be-
come second nature 20 do 1t well. Your
business associates will take II for
granted that your work Is well done.
Your work. admirably done. viii be taken
as a matter OF course by everyone And
then you will miss"
"What7"
The companionship Of the right man"
"But"-the younger woman interjected
the arresting monosyllable The older
gently asked. But WHAT
what II you never meet him? IL you
are not sure when you meet him whether
no Is he or someone else? You know he
may be the right man for one and very
| much Mr. Wrongman for another. IL you
give up the work that IL so large a part
OF you and your life and he cannot take
as good care Of you as you could of
yourself and secretly you despise him be-
cause he is the weaker? What IL nature
has cast you for a business woman and
you would not tit into the home? What
II you became n widow and had to begin
the business battle all over again7 What
II you should marry the wrong man be-
leving he was the right one and he
should make you wretched. What H.
when you grow old together. you should
not grow old sweetly. but bitterly4 What
II you suffered the worst loneliness in
the world. the loneliness of neglect by
one whose duty It is 10 bear you conT'
pany? What II you longed Nor some
thing to separate your Even DEATH
What if?"
IA paid my check and hurried towarc
Broadway to join the friend who wal
waiting for me In the lobby OF the thestel
thought bore me company. Il was
How many Ifs and butts there are n th'
marriage questions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
BY JANE M'LEAN.

IL suppose have somewhat Of repu-
tation for my eyes," says Miss Mana
yucca, the star who played in High
links" "but / assure you any girl may
beautify her eyes to a remarkable extent
If she has time and patience.
MY eyes are called the midnight eyes,
because of their depth rather than be-
cause of their color. although they are
dark enough in color, too. The color of
the eye makes little difference, anyway;
it is the setting, the markings and the
expression of the eye that count in the
long run.
You may ask any girl in the world
what feature she prefers to be absolutely
beautiful, and she will invariably reply.
give me beautiful eyes. Well, girls, If
you would have beautiful eyes follow
carefully the following instructions and
you will have very little trouble. Be sure,
first, that your eyes have a proper set
ting for beauty. If you do not rest prop
erly the eyes frequently have dark cir
cles beneath them. which is very unbe-
coming and gives the face a haggaEd ex-
preston.
Never strain the eyes by exposing
them to strong light; they are apt to be
come easily inflamed and look very ugly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

You girls who find tears coming to the
eyes when you laugh heartily, repoice
rather than feel embarrassed at such an
occurrence, because it is a splendid thing
for the eyes.
above all, cultivate eye expression.
No matter whether you have eyes of APP
parently no color at all or of n color very
qispleasing TO you, you can make them
beautiful enough to satisfy tho most fas-
tidious II you will practice eye expression.
Your eyes are decidedly the most mag
netic part OF your face, and it is gener-
ally through their expression that you
cultivate personal magnetism. Then
practice talking with your eyes; make
them respond to your different moods;
force them to show or hide your feelings
at will, and you will have mysterious
eyes, the most attractive eyes of all.
Look at the world normally as you
expect It to respond to you. Be beaut-
fully natural with your eyes as well as
with every other feature you possess, and
YOU will find that after while it will
not be necessary for you to cultivate
beauty OF any kind 1t will all be COM
ing your way without any effort at all
on your part, and you will have the most
beautiful as well as the most COMPEL
ingIy speaking eyes In the world"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

Alexander and his army. But an album
dance OF things remain at Taxila. which
antedate Alexander.
The great Greek conuueror was NOT n
destroyer OF anything but the armies and
fertilization of the enemies. on tho other
hand. IL was Il principle of the other fol-
lowers OF Buddah never TO destroy a
monument or any other meritorious work
of human genius.
II is both remarkable and creditable to
the conquerors of ancient times, that al
though TaNila was under the dominion
or five successive empires, within a period
OF only 400 years. beginning with the In
vasion of Alexander, many of It's most
ancient structures with their contents re-
main Intact or at least as nearly intact
as the great lapse OF time would permit.
In the course of many centuries diff
ferent nations held possession OF Tax
lila, and developed there their own forms
OF art but they respected the work OF
their predecessors, and SO left. In the
remains Of the city. a series of relics In
which the history OF the place may be
| read.
In ono of the relic casl1ets discovered
| by DIR. Marshall was enclosed a box OF
gold containing fragment OF bone Cprob.
ably ascribed to Buddha). together with
pearls. and carved carnelians and Other
precious stones.
| II is discoveries Of this kind that arr
gradually disclosing the ancient history
OF mankind In forms more authentic thar
tradition. or even. In many cases, thar
written records, and II often happens thai
| the nnafapiala thna hFOfiQhf IN Iight
stitute the only evidence that we have Of
the character and doings. and even Of
the existence. Of peoples and places which
played a considerable part. in their time
] in the evolution OF humanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.

Young women who may be unable to
devote two or three years TO a course or
study which will fit them TO become
trained nurses are seeking to obtain the
necessary instruction which fits them to
be trained attendants. This enables them
20 find positions where they may take
care OF invalids or convalescents
In many families there is a need. at
one time or another, OF the aid OF
trained attendant, where the services of a
trained nurse are not required. The COM
pensation is, of course, more moderate
than for trained nurse, but an attendant
has neither the experience, the skill nor
the responsibilities which are part of a
trained nurses life.
Opportunities for gaining instruction as
trained attendant are TO be found In
classes organized in our large cities. The
course of study is for a term Of two
months, and includes lectures and class
work. Students are required to have refer
ences of high moral character and TO be
not less than 20 years OF age.
A girl is not to imagine that instructors
or training can make a good attendant Of
one who has not the qualifications. Among
the requisites are strength, good health,
good manners and a reasonably good edu-
| cation To these must be added kindness,
patience. tact, cheerfulness. neatness. self
control, quickness of comprehension. and
a natural aptitude for nursing. Every girl
or young woman who enters this work
needs some of the same qualities as one
does who enters a training-school for
nurses. In fact. It may be the beginning
for a girl OF a larger field OF service. She
may discover It In her true vocation and
determine 20 follow the profession.
Students are required to devote their
entire time to the course Of practical in
struction and study. Tuition fees are
moderate and usually include the dress
for class work. The efficiency shown by
a student in visiting the sick poor is a
test Of her ability and sincerity of pur-
pose
Visits OF the sort are under the super
vision of the instructor Of the classes and
1.-THE. physicion in charge. On the completion
of the course OF study students who pass
the required examination receive certif-
ieates.
During the first year OF her work an
attendant receives a moderate compensa-
ltion; but as she continues 70 gain in years
land in experience she receives increased
payment OF course. at all times, an at
tendant has her living In the household
where her services are engaged.
The careful and thorough course OF
study includes personal and sick-room
hygiene. methods of ventilation, sweep
ing and regulating the temperature OF q
room: bed making, lifting and MOVING
patients. bathing patients, care Of the
teeth. hair and nails. care OF appliances
taking the pulse. temperature and respira,
tion of patients. the administration Of
medicines. and the uses Of bandases and
Appliances. poulticas, uniments. iodine. hot
water bags. etc. instruction is given ir
diet and the proper preparation Of food
Duties of useful and general nature
required OF an attendant are reading
aloud. writing notes. packing trunks and
preparing an invalid for travelling. A
trained attendant should be ready for ans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Do You Know That

ST. Pierre, in the French West Indies.
with its 5000 inhabitants, destroyed by
the eruption OF Mount Pelee, has never
been rebuilt. The city Is as barren as an
abandoned granite quarry, and reminds
the visitor or Pompei, yet the ruins are
stu being searched for valuables.
Evacations made near Liege. Belgium,
before the war; unearthed Roman VILLA
in the basement of which was found a
quantity OF coal in large pieces. This leads
10 the belief that the coal deposits of
Belgium were exploited as far back as
the beginning of the Christian era.
A Portuguese, Alberta CASTILLO Branco,
is said TO have planted thei first coffee
tree in Rio de Janeiro in the year 1850.
and from this small beginning has been
developed the industry which has made
Brazil the greatest coffee producer in the
world. 'l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19


comforts and refinements OF home, nut
in the corner nearest the window sat
sIlver-haired woman in black she was
we'll dressed In modish black gown. Her
hat was a smart model of this MONTH
On her slender fingers caught the gleam
OF handsome ring. II she was business
woman assuredly she WIS one OF those
upon whom success had laid It's magic
finger. But her face. sensitive. delicate
featured. was sad. or was It only ttredY
She was waiting and presently she was
Joined by one for whom she had been
waiting. The sad. or was II tired race
frightened as at the new Corners CHEEKY
greeting
what n good dinner they have tonight
Ooh, but want TO sink my teeth In
those oysters" she laughed, and / saw
that the newcomer was young and good
TO look at fair OF hair and clear OF eye
with n fine well rounded figure. She
wore n street suit that matched the gray
ish blue Of her eyes, and the touches Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

prevailed at that early time in the Indian
peninsula. ..
A ''tope" is a form OF Buddhist monu-
ment founa in various places in India
and southeastern Asia. and It had two
distinct purposes. The first was to serve
as a place of safe deposit for sacred
relics, and tho second to COMMEMORATE
some important event.
In the former case the "tope" was
called a ''dagoba," and in the latter case
"stupa." But whatever the purpose
OF the tope it's external form was always
that of circular dome, surmounting a
broader base. which may be either cylin-
drical square. or many-sided. Some
times these bases rise in SUCCESSFULLY
narrowing terraces, with the DOME or
tee" in the center OF the top. where
relics we're deposited.
There was a curious mingllng at Taxila
of Greek and Indian art ideas, and this
may have been a result OF the visit OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
"a high school Affair,

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am q girl in the
middle of my teens and In the midst OF
what is generally spoken OF as hish
i know II is silly for men TO think of
love yet, but the more ! try to forget and
get over II the worse It SENS 70 become.
Can YOU suggest any way which might
help matters? Do you think things would
be better ~ would simply let them take
their course instead OF trying to prevent
them? The boy Is all that can be de-
sired In every possible way, and be.
iieve he thinks moro OF me than DO OF
him: but / cannot bear the idea OF liking
any one as we'll as do him at my age
and in my position, for have work
planned out for myself for years ahead.
Really, my dear girl. you seem 30 SEN
sible and logical that feel sure you
can manage your affair very well. You
surely realize that you are years too
young for marriage and that you have
much to accomplish before you are ready
for a serious love affair. suppose you
simply try not 20 think about this at all
and Just force yourself to keep your mind
on your work and your ambitions. have
faith in the ultimate compon sense OF
the girl who wrote your analytical letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
A Useful Occupation for Young Women

emergency, quiet in manner. self-reliant
and eompanionable.
Young women who are adapted 10 this
occupation seem TO have no difficulty In
getting work. Very often the demand for
good attendants exceeds the supply.
Although the course of study includes
classes in cooking for invalids, this branch
is not compulsory, out It Is advocated
for all who wish to become proficient in
their work In these CLASSES may be
learned the care and sterilization OF milk.
preparation Of beef essence. the making
Of soups and delicacies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

Among the most interesting of the re-
cent discoveries by archaeologists (stu-
dents of human antiquities) are the re-
mains of the very ancient city Of Taxila,
in the Punjab. India.
This city existed long before the time
of the Macedonian conqueror, Alexander
the Great, and was one OF the towns
taken by him during his expedition to and
beyond the Indus river.
Photographs of some OF the things un-
earthed at Taxila by DIR. J. II. Marshall
are here reproduced. They include a
specimen from 200 or more relics found
in "tope" on the site of the most an
cient quarter OF Taxila. These objects
were made at least three, and perhaps
four. centuries before the birth of Christ,
and 1t is interesting to see 80 impressive
an evidence of the love OF art and of skill
in the production OF works of art which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

utes walk brought
one into tho fun
stream OF Broad
way life. But here
W orc sbft-footed
maids in black
frocks and white
aprons. Here was
tasty food daint-
lily served. Here
were softly shaded
lights, tempering
the brilliance OF
shining brass aud
silver. Here was
an oasis of quiet
i'm the ocean OF the
oity's noise. Here
was certainly the
semblance of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
non,t he silly.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am high school
student and am I'm love with "a college
graduate. He greets me, but does not
know love him. Should l press my at
tentions or try to give him upY
ONE IN LOVE.
For a girl to talk of pressing her at
tentions" upon a man who does not care
for her is sad and absurd at once. You
will only make a fool Of yourself. my
dear girl, IL you give your love unsought
and little high school student must
think Of winning promotion in her studies
instead of hearts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Flood Tide
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

| like Il best when surface calm
Is evident when not a qualm
Disturbs the waters, for It's then
That warning underneath again
The tides pull strongest, and tbs so
with me, for as the waters flow
NV heart and soul are turbulent,
Easy 20 rouse to full intent,
And yet my love, not passing light.
Is smouldering, buried out of sight,
And when at last the waters ebb
| closer weave my shielding web,
That deep beneath the surface snow
I'll cherish what no soul may know.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Marry~Hina.

Dear Miss Fairfax: This summer, while
visiting q girl friend, | met. through her
fiance, q young man q years of age, four
years my senior.
During my visit We enjoyed many
pleasure excursions. and in this way be-
anne well acquainted. Just before re-
turning to my home Mr.. 8. declared his
love. / refused him an answer then. al
though l. knew l cared for him more
than as a friend. He Is a college grad
tate, also a graduate OF a musical con-
serVatOry. While nave merely gram
mar school education. stin l am deeply
interested in his ambitions. Now / am
wondering II he would in time become
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Advice to Love1orn !: By p. siIs''''

dissatisfied with my efforts TO become
his mental equal II l were to marry him.
THORA.
You are clever and ambitious, and am
sure you can read and study enough to
keep yourself so well equipped mentally
that your admirer will neither have to be
ashamed of you, nor inclined to tire OF
YOU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
by ADA PATTERSON.

Il was In New York restaurant that
catered 60. and filled the needs Of bust
ness women. One enters Il from cheer
full, well lighted side street Two min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
An OutrnEeOus Marriage.

Dear Miss Fairfax I am girl OF 16
and going TO high school. made the ac-
quaintance of an elderly gentleman about
60 who has a daughter much older than
myself and no wife. He likes me very
much and has asked me 20 marry him.
like him, too. and. as he is very
wealthy I think II would be very wen
to marry him, as IL would also better
conditions at home. have not had any
consultation with my parents as vet
about this fact. 30 / surely would ap-
preciate your advice first.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
The marriage youi contemplate is
against nature. Sixty and sixteen are
two generations apart and not meant 10
mate. My dear child. you must not sac
rifice your youth to better conditions at
home" Walt for love and the happiness
the years will bring you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
17-JeWel
EIglR, Waltham
or Hampden

Phone Douglas I444 ana
Our Salesman WIN Cali
bringing with him such
goods - you wish 90 see
Call or Write for Data
Logus no. eos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Cullmdn Offers To Help
 In University Cdnpdign
Secretary of Commercial Club Writes w. CrawordPrac ticaly All Faiths Are Represented Central Com
 mttee Which Will Conduct Campaign

Indicative of the great interest mingham is making for the great Meth odist university, was a letter yester- day received by W. w. Crawford, chairman of the finance committee, from L. N Buell., secretary of the Cullman Commercial club, The letter was read at the luncheon of the central com mittee, held. at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Tutwiler MT. Buell. in his letter asked that the local citizens call upon the Cullman vicic organization to do any thing possible to help in establishing the university here
 Following is the letter.
 MT. W. w. Crawford, Birmingham, Ala
 Dear Sir: am deeply interested in locating the great Methodist university at Birmingham To my mind that is the logical place for it and there is no reason why Birmingham should not have it.
 "In my humble estimation this means more for Birmingham than anything else could possibly mean, even if it Is looked at from monetary standpoint put liat IS the lease consideration to my mind.
 T want to pledge you the support of our organization and if there is any thing in the world we can do to help you we want to do it. The Birmingham district was my home for some 25 years and Is destined to be the greatest city in the southland, and no effort should be spared in securing this great insti- tuition, A thought has occurred to me- Why not take up the question with every Methodist church in a given area and get them interested and have them raise fund for that purpose. Even $10o from each of the churches that are or ought to be interested would amount to considerable and would help swell the fund. million dollars is but a small sum to raise for such a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

Institution and I earnestly hope that a concerted effort will be made to land 1t.
 With best wishes and Gods blessing on your work, I am most respectfully yours. L. N. BUELL., Secretary. "Cullman Commercial Club Every member of the central com mittee is very enthusiastic and all are of the opinion that the s1,00O,000 fund will be comparatively easily secured Chairman Paschal G. Shook is practi- cally neglecting his business affairs, devoting his entire time to the pre- liminary work of the campaign.
 Yesterday four young ladies were busily at work in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce writing the forms for the pledge cards. and it Is hoped that by today thousands of the cards will be ready for distribution to the team captains i'll the various dis tricts. The reason for the card distribu- ton prior to the day of the campaign is in order that all the workers may be- come entirely familiar with the work ing of the cards and can explain to prospective contributors just what the signing of the pledge means.
 An interesting part of the campaign and one which shows that the securing of the Methodist university for Bir- mingham is not church affair is the religious preferences of the mem bers of the central committee. There are six Methodists on the committee and five other denominations are rep resented.
 Paschal G. Shook chairman, Is an Episcopalian, as are also J. w Me Queen and Robert Jemison. Jr Tho Methodists are Dr. j. D. Simpson,. pr L. C. Branscomb, W. s. Stallings, R. S Munger, J. D. Moore and F. NJ Jack son Presbyterian members of the com mittee are W. w. Crawford, George Gordon Crawford, F. w. Barrett, w. C. Radcliffe and r. P. Glass. Catholic mem- bers of the committee are J. l. Smith and John L. Kaul. J. O. Thompson is a Baptist and M. V. Joseph is of the Jew ish faith.
 The entire committee is working to- gether tremendously and the ideas of all are that the university will mean to Birmingham more than any other one thing possibly could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
LANE AWAITING DATA Will Then Draft Housing Ordinance Designed to Cheek Tuberculosis

As soon as further data is secured from the city health department, City Commissioner A. o. Lane will draft his proposed ordinance to limit the number of persons who may occupy given space In a residence.
 Judge Lane states that he has asked the health authorities for additional data on tuberculosis of the lungs among the negroes of the city and probable causes, of the disease He believes that much of the disease is caused by the condition among the negro race by which so many of them live in small house of two or three rooms.
 He plans to draft an ordinan nee which will require that a certain stated number of cubic feet of air must be allowed for every occupant of resi- dence and in this way he hopes to place check on the ravages of tu- berculosis among negroes