davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Read 1t Hsre-see 1t at the Movies.
[lbe';|;'G!|';o' 3 3 D s. s:

two voices-and couldn't read another
word
"Celestia." said Tommy. you look 80
little and helpless and unprotected.
curied among those curtains, that I'm
tempted to pick you up. put you in my
pocket and take you somewhere where
you can't get into any more mischief"
Il dare you TO tryl" exclaimed Celestial
Then they both laughed and Tommy
advanced into the tent.
So much articulate speech Prof Still
ter overheard, but no more. After that
there came to him only the murmurs OF
one voice or the other. sounds which to
a Jealous man were moro provocative
tmpotent rage than actual words would
have been.
He stared at the book in which he was
no longer able to read a word and ''eat
his heart out" a. the saying IL
"one of these days" he thought, shell
say yes TO that meddling fool and leave
all my fine schemes high and dry. II I
really thought that, and sometimes
really do think Il. ibid"
Now the professor took off his eye
glasses and thought very hard indeed and
looked very horrid and bind and evil.
Every now and then he murmured to
himself: MY God, why not7'
80 you dare me to try. do your said
Tommy.
Her eyes sparkied now she was feeling
very much rested.
Yes. I do"
As quick a. any cat the young man
leaned over and picked her up from the
midst of the curtains as easily as n she
had been a kitten. and so held her almost
at the level OF his chin. And now Ceies-
tia felt completely rested. II was as II
she had received refreshing strength from
Tammy's strong arms.
"oh,' he said. ~ a deluded nation
could behold you now!"
Put me down" she exclaimed. some
body might see U.S."
'of course they might" comforted
Tommy. THE tent flaps are wide open.
But don't care If never Dut you
down"
Tommy" she exclaimed.
II should worryi" said Tommy, but
when she began to struggle he put her
down.
And what did you mean" she aslSed
her great eyes fiashing. but not with an
ger. and her cheeks flaming. by de-
luded natlon?"
you don't look as II you could" said
he. "but you've deluded several million
people out hundred million. and IL looks
as II you were going TO deiude the rest.
J But your be sorry enough for yourself
: when they find out they've been deluded,
, Celestia. I've the most love for you that
anybody in the world has for anybody.
: Isn't that enoush7 You love me. don't
? your"
Yes. do"
'''You ought to trust the man you love.
; You ought TO trust his Judgment"
II DO about love. But
'oh. ! know the rest that IL coming.
You think You see clear. but you don't.
You're blind as a bat. But some day
you'll see--you'n see when your own
chance OF happiness Is gone forever and
: your theories have brought more evil on
: mankind than II endures now"
Tommy" said CeIestis, with shudder
and great seriousness. how can you
love and think me evil7''
You evill You precious ianby-
She waved aside the arms that had gone
lmpulslvely out 10 her.
III In your judgment am going ia
bring more misery into the world then
am evil in your Judgment How can
you reconcile that with loving meT''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

limit in this respect and showed that she
allowed the gigantic ceratures Of former
geologic ages to go into extinction. They
were too big for the conditions OF life
on a planet where the acceleration of
gravity is thirty-two feet and a fraction
per second.
On Mars. where the acceleration IL only
twelve feet the limit 10 probably higher,
and on the moon. with an acceleration OF
about five and a third feet, higher still.
Those are the worlds for fat men who
would be spryl On the other hand we
have not yet found the lower limit of
magnitude for living forms on the earth,
though nature doubtless knows where II
lies The miscosoope stu reveals smaller
and smaller microbes. And what might
not our establishment be II we could har-
ness a miorobe and calculate his relative
strength AS to his power OF endurance,
We know that only too well already!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

to ner until the idea was beaten into her
brain that the boys attitude toward the
little mongrel dog was evidence OF a ten
der quality which needed TO be encour-
aged and cultivated.
1t probably has not. even at the present
time. occurred to her that little Harold $
sentiment for the pet was much nobler
and sweeter one than her own feeling
for her child.
unthinking, uncomprehending and I'M
sympathetic mothers in the land. Heaven
speed the day when eugenic laws will
provide the right training, physical. mem
tai and moral. for women before they are
permitted to be mothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Every Mothers Duty
to Study Her Children
By ELLA wHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1915 by Company
When God had formed the Universe He thought
OF all the marvels therein wrought,
And to his aid then Motherhood brought
my lesser SELF the feminine of Me-
She will go throughout all time" ouoth He,
"And make my world what would have 1t be.
FOR weary having labored So
And for a cycle of repose would go
Into that silence which but God may know.
Therefore leave the rounding my plan
To Motherhood, an that which 1 began
Let woman finish in perfecting
"she is the soil, the human Mother Earth
She is the sun that calls the seed earth;
She is the gardener who knows its worth.
From Me all o any spring.
Divine the growth such seed and soil will bring.
For all is Me, and l am everything
Thus having spoken to Himself aloud.
His glorious face upon breast He bowed,
sought repose behind a wall of cloud
Come FORTH Cod Though great Thy thought good
n shaping Motherhood,
Lord, speak again; she has not understood
The centuries pass; the cycles roll along
The earth is peopled a mighty throng;
Yet men are fighting and the world goes wrong
Lord, speak again. ere yet it be late
Unovod. unwanted souls through earths gate;
The unborn child is given a dover of hate.
Thy world progresses in all ways one.
In Motherhood, for which it begun,
Lord, Lord, behold how little has been done.
True Motherhood is not alone to breed
The human race; it is to know and heed
Its hottest purpose and its highest need.
Lord, speak again. woman shall be inspired
with the full meaning Of that mighty word
True Motherhood. She has not rightly heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Advice to Lovelorn

n divorced MANI
Dear Miss Fairfax: SIN in love with
divorced men. My mother consents, but
my best girl friend has threatened to
drop me and have noticed tn At several
use to. ] also heard a friend say that
she heard II talked that they were going
to drop me out of the sororites it did
not give up my divorced friend. j am Is
and he Is 70 He has salary of $40 a
week. Then he says. so Inany times
"Oh, IL you were only a couple of years
older" and such things which in a way
s show that he likes es me Would you give
admirers before IL is Uoo late, or would
you keep him as your nest friend? /
know I cannot like anyone else as do
him. But ! am wondering all the time
what shall do. which would be the best.
etc. can sew. In fact can make most
anything In the line OF clothes. and can
20. Just don't know what to DO, viii
you please write me7 BUNNY.
Divorce is often mercisul release from
a marriage that was a great mistake in
the beginning or that has become a farce
on the sacred estate marriage should be.
Your mothers consent IS far more i'm
portant than the narrow minded prejud-
ices OF your friends. The matter n no
concern Of theirs unless they know some
thing against your admirer-in which
case they should go TO your parents with
the case and not make you socially UNI
comfortable and unhappy. see no reason
why you should not marry the man you
love and try to make up to him for his
previous sad experience.
Dangerous and Wicked.
Dear Miss Fairfax: A dear girl friend
Of mine, employed in an office. for the
one. OF the heads OF the concern, a mar
ried man. She receives attention from
MN. going out with him to places Of
amusement, and also tells me she allows
him TO make love to her. have tried
Ser mnsS % S9s she sys Shs loves him
think OF parting with him.
He tells her he loves her. and It does
not make any difference because he Is
or family and sees that they enjoy every
comfort Now. I know this sirl IL dear,
sweet girl, and would feel very badly 4
everything he tells her. and when she
married etc, he tells her the people that
preach about this have never been In
love. and do not understand VIII, you
kindly write something about this?
There seems TO be an unceasing stream
OF sad little fools who persist in filtration
with married men. In each case the
people concerned insist that they are eK-
ceptionai and everything Il all right. ana
Ia each case the husband is contemplate.
and the girl Is playing dangerous game
in which her own good name and the
happiness and peace of mind OF the wife
are at stake. Your friend is counting
disaster. Tell her that as she values her
reputation and the respect Of the world
she must give up this dangerous friend
ship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

them for the masculine blindness that
prevents the highest type OF sympathy
and generous understanding.
And since sympathy and generous I'M
derstanding are in the equipment of fine
women-they are the selfish ones of they
fail to realize their heritage in dealing
with the boys-grown-up who are men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

ton as Will restore
it to health and
enable it to per
form its natural
functions in the
p la mt kingdom.
When anything Is
the matter with a
a machine the me-
chanic applies him
self to study out
the cause and to
find a remedy.
The dressmaker
who cannot make
a garment fit sac
rifices the time
needed for rest
a n d refreshment
until she succeeds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Readily Found First Clue.
ibid they find any clue 10 that mys-
FERROUS crime the other day7"
"Oh. yes. As soon as ever the de-
tectives set eyes on the corpse they felt
confident murder had been committed"
Baltimore American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
In-Shoots.

At the proper time ths meek-looking
little woman can be as stubborn az
mule.
Il 10 not proper 20 compliment the man
in hurry until you know where no Is
going
blast Of trumpets heralds the birth
of third party But 40 one ever at.
tends its funeral at the finish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

When anything is the matter with
plant, shrub or tree the horticulturist
studies it to find the cause. Then he
proceeds to give 1t such care and atten-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Continued from Third Page.)

Federation of Musicians of Washing
ton at one Of the leading theaters.
which, it is expected, will be directed
by the famous band director. John
Philip Sousa. Elaborate preparations
are being made by committees already
designated for the purpose.
Walker Whiteside is going to Lon
don in the near future. He may take
the leading role in new Zangwill
drama.
THE Fallen Idol" by Guy Bolton.
was produced in New York last week
with Albert Bruning and Florence
Rockwell in the leading parts. The
production was made by Joseph Weber.
Ina Claire has retired from the cast of
Lady Luxury and will be replaced by
Florence Webber. Joseph Herbert and
Donald Macdonald have also been
engaged for the cast.
Annie Russell has withdrawn His
Royal Happiness" and will take a
short rest. Later she will make a re-
vival of Paul kesters play. called
Friend Hannah"
Owing to the massiveness of the pro-
duction, THE Little Cafe" perform
ances will begin promptly at pm.
and the matinees Thursday and Sat
urday at 2 pm.
Miss Ethel Won waldron, with Fiske
OHara. who comes to the Columbia
Theater next week in Jacks Ro-
NANCE" is well known in this city.
Charles Frohman. it is said, will
make the new Porter Emerson Brown
play "a Girl of Today" in which he
will present Ann Murdock at the Co
lumbia Theater in the near future, one
Of the pretentious productions of the
year.
Children Of Earth" by Alice Brown,
the SO. 900 prize play. is to be published
shortly in book form. AS public per-
formance it has proved a disappoint-
ment, although considered best of some
Evening star., 1915-01-24

STANTON SUFFRAGE CLUB.
The Stanton Suffrage Club met Thurs
day evening at the Public Library The
president, Mrs. N. Monroe Hopkins, pre-
sided.
Mrs Carrie, president of the State
Equal Suffrage Association. upon request.
told of some of the work done by the
Federation of Women's Clubs, and after
a little discussion it was decided that the
Stanton club should apply for member
ship in the federation of the District.
A resolution of sympathy for the death
OF Lily A. Ross was passed, with an ex-
preston Of appreciation of the loss to the
club.
Mrs Allender gave brief account of
the plans of the woman's peace party
which was organized January 10, with
Miss Jane Addanls as president The
subject of the desirability of providing
matrons to safeguard children in the pub
lie schools was discussed, and the secre-
tary was directed to write to the school
board indorsing the requests which have
been made by various citizens associ-
ations that such protection should be pro-
vided.
The secretary read a resolution, which
was unanimously adopted. protesting
against the speech made January II by
Stanley Bowdle of Ohio in the House of
Representatives. Copies of the resolution
were requested by members Of the club
to be sent to other organizations.
Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe gave a talk on
the subject of Single Tax She was fol-
lowed by Hyman Levine with another
aspect of the same subject A general
discussion of the subject followed, both
speakers answering questions.
Mrs. Hopkins will be at home Friday
evening to members Of the Stanton club.
JOHN DONELSON CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting of the Col John Donelson
Chapter, D. A. R., held Friday evening
at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Katherine Donnell, 11O6 Columbia road,
Mrs. Donnell and Miss Clara B. Moore
being hostesses:
Miss Mary r. Wilcox. regent; Mrs.
Pearl W. Geyer. first vice regent: Miss
Mrs. Minnie Classic, secretary; Miss
Clara B. Moore, treasurer; Miss Helen
Harmon, registrar; Miss Ada Boyd
Classic, historian.
After the business of the meeting was
ended refreshments were served.
IDLE HOUR CLUB.
The members of the Idle Hour Club
held their regular meeting Friday at
the home of Miss Estel1e Richardson.
Dancing and musical selections were
on the program and refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss E.
Richardson, secretary. Miss D. Dryes.
treasurer; Miss p. Meitzler. Miss L.
Merritt. Miss E. Grissom, Miss T. Reel,
Miss L. Gerhard. Miss E. Ferris. Miss T.
Broechin. H. Miche1i. NJ Welch, V
T. Emerson. f. Maier. NJ. Horne, S.
Steets. H. Barber and r. L. Beard. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Miss Eugenia Grissom.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Purchase 1915 Studebakers.
1915 Studebaker "Sixes" were delivered
during the past week to Hume Smith and
S. 3. White. ..,
Evening star., 1915-01-24


Is
DYNAMO sAND1s
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Sarah Shorah, secretary Mrs. Mary
Galloway. treasurer: Mrs Frances Ro-
hey. Mrs. Mary Linthicum. Mrs. Norma
Hine and Mrs. Flora Campbell.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
CONTINENTAL DANES CHAPTER,

ID. ~. K.
Miss Florence q. Finch. chairman of
the D. A X. magazine committee, ad
dressed the Continental Danes chap
ter Monday, January Is, at the home
of Mrs Austin McCarty. Miss Finch
spoke on the advancement of the
magazine and ways of increasing its
bride OF the goth, was made the re-
cipient of a silver dish by the chap
ter. Mrs Mary Lockwood presenting
il with happy little speech of con-
pratulation The chapter regent, Mrs.
Henry T. Guss, assisted the hostess in
receiving, and the vice regent, Mrs
Edmund p. Fox, was at the tea table.
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. r., met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. Frederick Won Dachenhausen
1920 Calvert street The regent, Mrs.
Carlson, announced that she was about
TO remove from the city and 1t was
voted that Mrs. w ]. Ethel, first vice
president. should fill the office until the
annual election. The office of Mrs. Mar
Raret Ballard Moore. chaplain of the
clared vacant An historical paper was
read by Mrs. Conrad Hesse.
b. D. CLUB.
The b. D. Club met Friday at the
residence of Mrs. Nellie Patterson,
Woodside. Md. A repast was served
by the hostess after business had been
transacted Mrs. Patterson was as
sisted in receiving by her two daugh-
ters- in-law. Among the number pres
ent was Mrs. Anna Harvey president;
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The Potomac Literary Club met
Tuesday evening in the W. c. T. u
pariors, 522 9Th street northwest, with
the president. Mr.. Hoadley, presiding.
Mrs. F. Ma Hoadley gave a. addesss
upon Our Eastern Mountains" which
was illustrated by over 100 views of
the beauty spots and points of inter-
est in the White mountains, the
Adirondacks, the Green mountains.
the Blue Ridge, the Alleghenies and
tho Black mountains in the land of
the sky" OF much interest to the club
was the picture of one of it's former
members, Miss Ina Hotchkiss, recently
Evening star., 1915-01-24

CONSTITUTION CHAIIEfs, u a. II.
Constitution Chapter. D. 4. r., was
entertained at its monthly meeting by
Mrs Irving Frickey and Mrs. Rob Roy
McKahan at the formers apartment, in
the Portner Mrs. Ella $. knight, re-
gent, presided. Mrs. Francis A. E,varts
was admitted to membership and sew
eral names were presented to the mem
bership committee. The chapter voted
"A contribution toward scholarship in
the Philippines and indorSed the move
ment TO establish child labor day.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Eta Allen. Mrs. Samuel Mellott and
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Freda Sic
bert accompanist. Miss Pierce gave a
talk upon the early history of Boston
Master Noble Scott Abrahams read a
paper on the life OF his ancestor, Gen.
Anthony Wayne. and Mrs. Clayton l..
Emig read an article by Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster published several years ago,
predicting national constitutional pro-
hi ibition.
4 buffet supper was served Among
the guests were Mrs l. &. stockton,
Mrs. J. d. Wallop of Maryland. Mrs
Charles p. Keyser. Messrs irving
Frickey. r. r. McKahan. Samuel Mel
lott. Irving o. Ball and Harry B. Dem
ham.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Walker Whiteside is going to Lon
don in the near future. He may take
the leading role in new Zangwill
drama
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Dave Marion is playing his farewell
engagement here this week. as he re-
tires after this season, having COM
pleted twenty-five years on the
burlesque stage. He will make his
home at Toms River, N ].
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Miss Ethel Won waldron, with Fiske
O'Hara. who comes to the Columbia
Theater next week in Jacks Ro-
NANCE" is well known in this city.
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
SPEAKER STUCK ON THE BAR
And Comment of Irrsvsrsnt Auditor
Did Not Tend to Make Situation
Any Easier.

A Hiram correspondent says that
the news department refuses to report
q speech recently delivered in his
town. and he appeals to us to give it
q place In our columns. Well 60 Just
this far:
He was quoting tenderly Tennyson's
beautiful poem. Crossing the Bar"
and he got one of the lines this way:
"And may there be no barring Of
the moan. when put out to sea-"
One Of his hearers put In: There
won't be. II your friends know that
you sail under the British flag"
"That isn't what meant to say"
replied the speaker in confusion. Il
should have said:
"And may there be no marring Of
the bone. when put out to sea-"
There won't be II you're careful to-
Jump free Of the propeller" chuckled
his irreverent auditor. And the speak
or gave up.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
Hard Lines.

Hard Lines.
"You look as II you'd lost the best
friend you had in the world" re-
markedEthe man from Patchogue.
What seems to be the trouble?"
my boss just notified mo that the
ONCE will close at noon on Saturdays
during the summer months" replied
the Speonk commuter.
Il don't see why you should feel 20
glum about that"
"You don't, eh? Do you know what
that order means to me? It means
that I'll have to spend my Saturday
afternoons out in the hot sun wedding
the garden. instead Of sitting at my
desk enjoying the cool breeze from an
electric fan"
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
LITTLE ONE PROUD OF DADDY
Hardly Willing to Admit That There
Gould d Anyone Prsttisr
Than He Was.

The Warrenpeas live in . picture
book bungalow. framed in oak trees.
shrubbery and flowers, and as War.
renpea's income 10 adequate. and like
~ to be more 20. they 60 about bit
in social way.
Mulligan. their chauffeur. had been
directed to steer the gasoline boat
under the side porch at precisely 1850.
The engine was buzzing az Warren.
pea descended the stairs from the
owners chamber. fine figure Of 4
man In evening clothes. immaculate
to the tips Of his shoes.
Little Barbara, not quite three. was
being prepared for her crib. General.
ly she's In It an hour earlier. hence
up to this time had been deprived Of
observing how well her good-looking
dad carries after-dinner garb.
She was visibly impressed.
"Daddie. you are the very prettiest
man ever saw" she coniided. snug.
Cling into his arms for the goodnight
kiss. Il think you're the prettiest man
they IT," 7
''Toodlekins. you're q natterer." he
admitted. though not displeased by
her appraisal. Surely not the hand.
scmest in the world?"
"Well. daddie." she replied. 40 one
who desires to be just above all else.
II haven't seen God yet"
Disaulsine lt.
Some SCOT blew over this steak"
That's easily fixed. Give It .
sprinkle with the pepper pot"
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
Deadly Insult.


WELL" said Higgins. inspecting Wal.
loper's new automobile, there's one
good thing about fit will never turn
TURTLE"
How do you figure that out?" asked
Walloper, much pleased.
"Oh. It Just couldn't" replied Hig.
gins. 1T might turn mock.turtle.
but"
It was five minutes later that the
police had to intervene.
Why He Was Psevsd.
II understand he let you in on get.
rich-Quick scheme"
mo. Do you suppose would be
angry at him for that?"
"Then what was It"
"He made me think it was get-rich.
quick scheme. but it wasn't"
When in doubt. listen to your wife.
And even when not In doubt 1t is
sometimes advisable to listen to her.