davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

love with the other woman, or she with
me. but her loyalty was not of the kind
that could comprehend that kind Of faith
fulness. Women love altogether, or not
at all. They are true as steel or false as
perdition, and that Is why they never can
comprehend how n man may love and
honor his wife in his inmost soul. and
still let his fancy occasionally wander.
And no my wife did, as doubtless
should have done under the same cir
cumstances, She left me. and I lost the
steady sun OF love for light OF lover"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

let me do the woman the justice to
say that she, no more than !, intended
any real harm. We really attracted each
other because we were both experts at
the love game. and in each other found
foemen worthy of our steel. 1t was
match OF wits instead of hearts, of fenc-
ing instead of feeling.
but We played the game according to
Hoyle. There were flowers, and candy,
and rides, and little strolls through the
park at night. and notes sadly sweet,
breathing of hopeless passion. And all,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

Sentimental Tommy. Women attract me
and i have always found the game of
hearts. to be the most exciting game in
the world. The rapture of the discoverer,
the excitement of the big game hunter,
tn finesse OF the gambler, they are ell
there in the pursuit of that mystery that
we call woman. That's what makes love
the great adventure, and every pretty
woman a challenge thrown in the face of
a man with my temperament.
From my boyhood / was what Is
called a lady's man. / knew the whole
litany of love-making by heart, and all
the little gallantries that please women
in country whose men are curiously
enough, the most devoted to their women
kind and the least loverlike in the world,
where men give women the most money
and the fewest attentions.
"Of course l had many flirtations, and
I remember that cynical old bachelor
uncle used to say to me, with a chuckle:
Watch out. Jimmie! Some day one Of
these near-engagements of yours is go
ing to end fatally for you in matrimony.
And 1t did.
II met a girl who was everything that
wasn't-a grave, solemn, serious
woman, with eyes that were like great
pools OF tenderness; a wonderful woman,
all strength and steadiness, to whom love
was a holy thing, a name not even TO be
taken lightly on your lips. She was
beautiful and fine, and In my heart
worshipped her as a man worships his
patron saint
We were married. and for years we
were perfectly happy. for 1 was alb
sorbed in wonder and reverence OF this
new love that had come into my life
end that was so much higher than anv-
thing I had ever known. And then by
degrees l grew accustomed to Il. as !
suppose man would grow accustomed
to having the Kohinoor II he happened
TO possess Il.
Then, as some party or other that VIC
happened 10 so TO, / met a little fluffy
ruffle sort OF a woman, one of the pretty
pert, gay little buccaneers that sail the
social seas in quest Of adventures. They
are daring little pirates. and they like
nothing elso SO well as to capture some
staid merchant ship Of a married man
and bear him off. right under the guns
OF his wife's eyes
Il was easy prevail the easier be-
cause for 50 long my weapons had been
hanging on the wall. and 1 had been out
OF the fight. / had forgotten hat my
tongue VAS ever nimble at - teries-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

I swear It. meaning nothing from either
her or me.
I'm my heart I was never untrue to my
wife. knew this other woman for the
foolish. vain. frivolous little creature that
she was and In the very moment that /
was entreating her to so out to dinner
with me. or automobile with me. I was
thinking in the back of my heart. and
thanking God for it, that my wife was
not OF that sort, and that no man on
earth could tempt her to treat me as l
was inducing this other woman TO treat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

her husband Also. incredible as II sounds,
by the very froth of this filtration
measured the depth Of my love fol my
wife
IL never intended. OF course. that my
wife should know of this silly affair. but
ono day she found in my pocket a letter
from the woman full OF fond and spurious
endearments. and making an appointment
for a rendezvous that was really innocent,
but that damned me in her eyes. / tried
to explain TO her that I had only been
amusing myself, and that ! was not in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
liShmentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

BY special arrangement for this papcr a
photo-drama corresponding to the install-
monts OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
ators. BY arrangement MADE with the
Mutual Film corporation Il is not only
possible to read Runaway June each
day, but also afterward to see moving
pictures Illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation-)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18
Household Hints

Tho ink used in printing type makes
moths shun newspapers. That is why, in
the absence OF moth-proof bags and
cedar chests, some housewives pack
their furs and woolens in newspapers.
When sweeping carpets. always remeni-
Der TO sweep the way OF the grain. To
brush the wrong way Is not only bad
for the carpet, but It tends to force the
dust In instead OF out
An easy way to peel walnuts when
once removed from the shell is to steep
them in cold water for few minutes.
Almonds will skin more easily 81 placed
in hot water.
During a vigorous days work the head
naturally often becomes overheated, and
the hair suffers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18
SIXTH EPISODE.
The Siege of the House of O'Keefe
CHATTER l. CContinuedO

Tired and famished Blye ate his delayed
dinner in company with the vivacious
brunette Tommy Thomas and the white
mustached, pink faced Grin Cunningham,
and with heavy, silent, thick-ey elidded
man who wore short cropped hair on his
big round head.
Tommy and Cunningham and Blye sat
for some time together after the big
man had left. They were evidently plan
ming something.
Finally all three went out and stepped
into Blyes luxurious limousine. Before
they had gone very far Blye, sitting by
the girl, leaned toward her and began
talking to her in low tones. BY and by
the trace Of a smile came to her lips.
In tastefully furnished drawing room
kindly looking woman held the bub-
bling Tommy's hand between both her
own while they talked. There was both
sadness and loneliness in Mrs. Willard as
she drew Tommy to seat on the couch
beside her. but she had spirit, too, for
she displayed a most eager interest in
the beautiful portrait of June Warner
which presently peered up at her from
inside the lid of June's little gold watch
When Tommy rejoined the men In the
brilliantly lighted limousine she handed
Blye Junes watch with triumphant
laugh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18
Science for Workers
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Q.-"How am to figure out the law Of
gravitetton drop a pebble into my
well, t60 feet TO the water. ] understand
Il takes / second for tho first 16 feet.
How can ] figure out the increase In.
number of feet per second as distance I'm
creaacs2"-C. II. Goodacre. Wineville.
Riverside County, California, January IS
1915.
A.-The laws Of falling bodies are that
at the exact end OF the first second OF
fall, at mean sea level in a vacuum. the
space fallen through Is 1871 feet. At
the instant of end of one absolute second
OF time the falling body has acquired
velocity Of S22 feet per second And
this Is the regular rate OF increase per
second thereafter There IL only one
value given by Mr. Goodacre-lsO feet,
or space. Then time OF fall and velocity
acquired must be found, First find the
time required 20 fall 100 feet. Mathe-
maticaI research has proven that the
time EQUALS the square root OF the quo
tient obtained by dividing twice the spaoc
by the force Of gravity. Twice $50
EQUALS 800. which, divided by 32.s equals
eoS7a, whose square root is ale2 the
number OF seconds Since the constant
acceleration in velocity is 322 feet per
second the final speed must equal the
product OF time and acceleration. Then
az . multiplied by 3152 equals 1ol.4eA feet
nor second velocity when stone strikes
water in well,
q "Recently overheard some ada
yancod Monlsts discussing the problem
of mind and matter, and they stated
! that mind is an attribute of substance;
hut | do not understand what is meant
/ NV substance. Can you tell me what adj
yanced Monism isg''-w. J. Clarke, bIe
Enst one Hundred and Fiftieth Street.
New York City
A.-The Greeks In Athens Bpfrus,
| Thcesaly and the Peloponessus said
monos when they really meant one. And
tho word "monism' came UP from the
addition OF ism. And the Funk d
wagnaus book says: "Monlsm-the doc
trine OF cosmology that attempts to ex-
plain the phenomena of the cosmos by
one principle Of being or ultimate sub
stance. Monism may be % idealistic,
holding that all phenomena. spiritual ana
material. are from spirit CD material
istic. that both spiritual and spiritual
phenomena are from matter or 60
| pantheiHuc, that neltheT hattcr hot THU
il substantial. both being referred TO one
original substance" These SPECTATORS
were not aware that their basic substance
is nothing but electrons; nor that cleo
irons are nothing but electricity. Many
thousands of books. filled with absolutely
valueiess, unharmonic disputations and
senseless arguments, are based on these
! three definitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

WIG IN lOOhSs lillSi-
ligence. C h ar m -
everything that goes
to make up a woman.
I'VE would think a
man crazy who, hav-
ing in his possession
q priceless ] e W ell.
traded it Off for a
gsrish bit of pinch
beck, but how often
do we see him make
the same sorry bar
ain emotionally--
throw away the love
of a wife who is
pure gold for a fancy
for some women who
is nothing but dross!
II was one of these
poor fools. BY nature
I am somewhat of a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18
by DOROTHY DIX.

Il lost my Wife" said the sixth man,
through a foolish filtration with a
woman did not even care about; a
woman who was infinitely inferior to my
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18
CHAPTER III,


June, busy with her own thoughts, did
not notice the closed cab which stood at
the corners the next morning as she left
the house As she passed by. however,
walking briskly up to the surface car,
Officer Mack who had been watching
that cab and the handsome brunette
whose vivacious face had occasionally
appeared at the windows. saw the cab
start and slowly move away.
June had stepped from her uptown car
and was crossing to Broadway when a
closed cab passed her, turned and drew
up from the opposite direction, and a
gloved hand tap Jed at the window.
Tommy Thomas. the girl to whom Gil
bert Blye had introduced her.
(which way. pretty maid?" Tommy
glowing face protruded from the door of
the cab.
ITO the employment office. kind lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

This model is reminiscent of the cos
tunes worn by the women who lived
through the Franco-Prussian war in the
draped skirt OF plaid material and in the
tight fitting. pointed bodice, buttoning
primly to the choker collar OF fur, fash
.ionable even when spring breezes blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-18

The three-piece costume is favorite.
This model in old blue gabardine has an
underskirt of brick-red duvetyn, slit at the
side. The blue embroidery. frightened
by silver threads. appears both on the
loose waistcoat-like bodice and on the
coat
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
British forces are increasing efferts to force the stiaaits.--- sti astts. Little Change in Poland.

There is little change in Poland ana the Baltic provinces. A big battle Is being fought along the Kovno-Vilna railroad and the river Nieman. This however is of secondary importance to the movements at Brest-Litocsk. The Austro- German forces are across the rivers and roads both north and south of this fortress, which is in- vested from three sides. ;.
 For the moment Grand Duke Nich- clas is resisting the Austro- German advance, r Ais may be with only rear guards which may be entaileo to inffict as much loss as possible on the invaders and o,lay the progress of the Teutons.
 Liveliness has prevailed at some points along the western front, but the engagements have been of minor importance. The French claim to have repulsed German attacks in Ar tois and in the Vcsges, while both sides are expending ammunition in artillery engagements, bomb throw ing and artifices in many places to annoy their opponents.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Death of R. M. Hardy.

On Sunday, August 18th, R. M. liar dy was relieved by death from all sui fering. Tn the death of Bro. Hardy, tie community lost one of its pest citizens, the home very loving father and the Wilton Baptist church ioyal and devoted member.
 Bro. Hardy was born in Marion. Ala, sixty years ago; moved tc Mississippi when quite small. Then to Texa. fn 1871. He was married at Jeffersor, Texas, in 1881. To this union was born six children. five boys and one girls. All the boys are living. To the mother and sons, we give our sym pathy. Ycm have lost loyal husDanc and loving father. May the loytng care of our Heavenly Father and f5Is grace and spirit be given you in full measure. .-J. E. BROWN.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Hogs Dying from Cholera Should Re
 Burned Says Lassetter.

Fayetteville, Aug. 23.-(Special. .)- Some complaints have reached this
 office stating that hog cholera was be- ing spread from one farm to another by buzzards," said C.L. McArthur, as-
 sistant professor of veterinary science h. the college of agriculture, Fayette- vile. These large birds can carry hog cholera upon their feet very easily. When dead hogs are not disposed of at once they scon attract buzzards and in devouring the dead animal, the feet Of the birds become covered with cholera
 infection. From this spot the bug
 zards fly to other hog pens in the nei- ghbOrhood, sometimes as much as 1O or 15 miles away. Wherever the birds alight, the germs are left, and in this way cholera often starts in neigh borhood where hitherto it has been
 unknown. All of this however, does not mean that the buzzard should be killed, as the bird is both useful and necessary, What it does mean how ever, is this-that farmers, losing ami malls from hog cholera or other infec-
 tious disease, should dispose of these
 animals by burning promptly. Bury
 ing will do if it is not possible to burn
 them, but burning is the much better
 plan. By saturating the body with
 coal oil and starting hot fire direct
 ly under it, body can be burned with
 much less trouble than it can be bur fed.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

of Fouke are guests of Dr. and Hrs I. N. Hut.
 VIII Winkler and daughter, Juiett, were in Ashdown Friday
 Dr. I. N. Hut was at Texarkan2 Monday and Tuesday.
 Ed Collins and Family, Henry Sir. S and family, Judge and Mrs. LOT T, Jcues, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Nose ley of Ashdown spent last week ou Bear lake camping.
 Mrs. Lillard Johnston and little so: were in Texarkana Monday.
 Mrs. Hicks and son of Shreyeport are guests of Mrs. Will Winkler.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
News of Ogden.

Ogden, Aug. 23.-(Special. )-Mr. Mrs. M. E. Sanderson of Texarkana atteaded the funeral of Mrs. c. w. Lindsey last Tuesday.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins returned from Fouke Wednesday Dight.
 Geo McMahon and John SmithsOn were in Ashdown last Tuesday.
 Bob Johnson was here from Ash down Friday.
 Oscar Taylor of Ashdown was here Sunday.
 w. B. Leatherwcod spent last week
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery gssErra. Josie Massey, plaintiff vs. GeorgBs N- Massey, defendant. The dafensrszsat. George W. Massey is hereby warnaz sv1 appear in this court within thirty ss4yx and answer the complaint of the rSsxazs-. tiff, Josie Massey. July B, 1saEs IF Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Steel. Lake a zst
 Head, Solicitor for plaintiff 19
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

London. Aug. 22.-Italy's .declara- tion of war against Turkey is expect ed to have an almos, immediate effect on the Balka1 states which still are debating which side they will take in the conflict.
 The relations between Italy and Roumania for years have been very intimate and the opinion is expressed here that it is probable. especially in view of the threatening attitude of the Germanic powers toward Rou- mania, because of her refusal tc al- low ammunition to pass through her territory, that now Italy has broken relations with Turkey. Roumania will Doin the quaGi uple entente.
 Bulgaria is still waiting for the re- ply of Serbia to the suggestions of the Ientente ministers that Serbia cede Macedonia to Bulgaria, while Greco 1 is likely to declare her future policy when the chamber meets this week. sThe opinion is express in diplomatic Scircles that it is signified that M Veni- axelos, who always has been friendly to zthe entente has decided to take charge Fin addition to the Grecian premiership Nof the office of minister of foreign ar- fairs.
 Time Ripe for Action. a With the inclusion of Italy among Turkeys opponents in the war and the former well-known desire for ex- pansion in the near east, the Balkan states may consider that the time Is ripe for them to enter the field and obtain for themselves share Of what ialis to the victorious group.
 It is for them to decide which side is likely to win
 ine continued retirement of .as Russian armies seems to ha s
 1T any effect on the sitrs
 opinion being expresses
 critics that a victcY
 allies in the Dars
 than offset t.
 seati,-s--
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Program.

The following is the program of a club of young girls: Subject. Mexico. Leader, Hazel Perkins. Song 27. Prayer, Mrs. Cobb. The land and the people; first part, Thelma Lott; second part, Mary Free man; third part, Edith Collins. fourth part, Birdie Patterson. Song 97. Mexico today, Hilda Majors. A sorrowful land, Lilly Chewning. Piano solo, Mary Freeman. A little girl of Mexico. First part, Rowda; second part, Ioia Fur < part, Vivian Keenan; fourth
 NSthrie Spur. Reading. Constance Moore,
 }sine and Shadows, Gertruoe
 sssldred Haizlip.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
flow To Give ouinine To chlidrsa..

FEBRILINE is the trade mark name xsveeass an improved Quinine. Itis ss TasteiessssYu sssss,s- ant to take and does not disturb thk ssstrns<1a. Also especially adapted to adults who e s31lui take ordinary Quinine. Dogs not uatnsessss ;s.uar 1t the next time you need Qufuine for a1xr rsws. pose. Ask for 2ounce original syAckag~va Ntv aame FEBRILINE is blown iis bottle. z aacS
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
INSURE YOUR CORN CROP
SilO is the Safest Form of Crop In-
 surance Says an Expert.

Fayetteville, Aug. 23.-(Special. J. A silo is not only the safest form Of crop insurance for the Arkansas farm CT according to H. E. Dvorachek, anil nal husbandman at the Arkansas Ex- pertinent Station, but is stock insur- ance as we'll. The succulent form o1 feed helps to keep the herd in good health. and insures milk flow. The farmers who have silos are not uneasy about what they shall do with their corn crop this year. Even if there has been a seemingly over-abundant yield in some sections of Arkansas. the farmer with the silo is confident or s market. And many farmers who. be- fore this year, have not thought of in vesting in silos are now asking them- selves, "What kind shall build?" The value of silage as, a feed cannot be overestimated
 a year liF'
 market
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
ITALY DECLARES
 WAR ON TURKEY
Relations Between Italy and Rou- mania Are Very Friendly: Time
 Ripe to Enter Conflict.

London, Aug. 21.-Italy has declar- ed war against Turkey and the Italian ambassador has left Constantinople, This announcement is made in Reu- ter telegram from Constantinople via London and Amsterdam.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
Cifrolax! Citrolax! CitrOIaxs

Bestt hing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops sick headache almost a, once. Gives most thorough and sat isfactory flushing---no pains, no nau- sea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-,R. H. Weihecht Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: T find Citrolax the best laxative I ever sued, Does not gripe, no unpleasant after effects" Sold everywhere advt.
 The chill microbe meets it's fate in Heroine There are thousands of these germs in the air you breath and any Arrangements of the liver, stom- ach or bowels gives them the oppor- tunity they seek A dose of Heroine destroys them, clears them eur com pletely and promotes a fine feeling of strength and bouyancy. Price 50c.- Sold by aI. d9altrs. Aug. 23 ID PROPERTY OWNERs-,sIsSe you
 the money b put in your sewer ~
 ~2d water connections? If n
 +o you at 61 nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-05
MOTORMAN CRUSHED
BY CARS IN YARDS
John DOnahue, 33, SuStainS
Probably Fatal Injuries
Wednesday Morning.

John DOnahue. 33 years old. 1913
Ottawa St. was probably fatally in
jured Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock when he was crushed between
two freight cars in the Chicago. South
Bend and Northern Indiana freight
yards at Columbia and Wayne SITS His
back was wrenched. his wrist brOk en-
and severe internal injuries in his
chest were discovered.
lie was removed to the Epworth
hospital in the police ambulance,
where authorities stated that his true
condition would not be determined
for two or three days. The serious
ness of his internal injuries are not
yet known.
Donahue was a mO-Orman in the
employ of the company. and had
stepped between a train of three cars
and another car TO make a coupling.
In some manner he was caught be-
tween the two when the coupling was
made. 1t was necessary to uncouple
the cars before he could be dislodged
from his position. Arthur Manning
~, the motOrman in charge of the
train. declared TO the police and TO
DR.. Edgar Myers. who attended the
injured man. that he haC been given
the signal To back into the car. and
that he did not know that he had
caught DOnahue.
DOnahue's worst injuries, accord
ing TO authorities at the hospital
seemed to have developed in his chest
and lungs He was said TO be in "a Sc
rious condition with a fair chance OF
recovery.