davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-02
gsiener @cridlt.

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9iuiien nlohten oer5neifelte 9lnitren.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-02

Hbortnirt auf bic EdeIife Sribiine.
S4,0o Oas Sabr bur4 oie goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-02
9enfmal Deritcdt.

gion1, 9. Stunt. - Gie beriibmtel
9fcroe Stanobil0er. Die felt ldnger
ais einem Sabrbunoert oaS Qortal
Der statbeorale bon ct. 9lorfus in
8eneoig ihmiidteu iino i'm gluf-
troge Der 2taot bon ibrem Stano-
ort entfernt uno an einGm gebeim-
geb1Itenen Nlase peritedt. Gs ban.
belt iid bierbei nm Die bier beriibnl.
ten gSier0e oes ct. Martus, Die 8ll
ben idjoniten 9ron3e. aunituerten Oes
gIltertbnms gerednet uno nod auf
bic Belt 0es roniidben aaiiers ira.
anus 6ilrtidgeiilbrt ner0en. (Gf.
.renbar bcfiirdtet man ooB ita be.
ih1oi9t Ipiir6en. GS uilB alio ni6t
aut In cytalien aliSSehen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-02
Slesen bdlt staIicner anf.

Rom, 9. SUM-. Startc gfegen.
ioae 1aben oen 9SorHorId Der sSfn,
Iicner int gloipo Ibnlus npiacbnltcn,
'2lud, bic Ceitcrreider iolIen Iii loren
eefejt'aunoT lhtper oarlater Ieioen.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
s. Society, Fashions, Household Hints and Helps

tAr festival promises to bo an nm
usually attractive and r,muneratiye
event There will be- prottlv decor
atoi booths for the a play and sale
90 he various articles. also booths
for flowers and candy ami for dain
~ infants garments. supper viii
boa served both evenings and there
NJ Dee delightful musical pro rams
%
The annual childrcn's Nav party
given by Detroit lodge. b. T.. o. f.,
V.I take place Friday afternoon.
MAJ IS. .n The amory The children
n members Of the lodge will get as
hosts 10 The children OF the orphan
aa''uW and similar Institutions OF
De- city, There will be a program
~ music lolk.aancius, vaudeville
acts motion pictures and other en-.
tai taIume1t features. and plenty Of
lie crorm and cake The following
cutuitio. has charge OF the ar
r.ug moufs 4 Is Carkcek. William
p1afH John T. Doherty. Ross x.
hubbard Thomas lIalloran and
Jos ph Henry. with a special ladies'
committee including Mrs Edward
IA Dolcur Irs William Smith
and Mrs II J Hunt.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
BY e. x. WOOIEY

BY &. X. WOOlEY
We'll. how do you like farm life
after year OF IT, asked the city
visitor OF the two sisters who had
bought few acres our OF town and
had given up their city positions 10
work them
The sisters looked az each other
and chuckled
You couldn't hire us back" said
one OF them
Il never was so we'll and HAPPY
in ms lite said the other.
NO more city Jobs for us" they
Quoted
Can you really make n pay -"
asked the visitor, skepticany
We not only can. but We have
and It's going TO be even more So.
said the sister who does the bust
ness managing OF The place we
don't expect TO make Andrew car
negie or John ~ Rockefeller Jealous.
but we're making ends meet with a
little extra, and what more does one
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Three Chief Types of Business Girls.

cause she doesn't care TO take the
required trouble TO sell her line OF
goods and please her customers. II
ho Is IN an office she is usually be
nIhand. ineXact. and unambitious.
~ herev"r she is she's a source OF
wrath and extra work for some one
else.
The second type Ia usually dlscon
tented. She Is apt TO haze her Job
and To think OF herself as martyr
for having 10 work Shs is always
flirting with some young man. ana
though she often does her work well
she isn't likely to create confidence
or 10 work for promotion She
doesn't save her money, preferring
10 spend II all on clothes and lux
uries, for she expects some fellow
to take the need Of earning OF her
shoulders before long IL she
doesn't succeed in getting married
she slips into the ranks OF the sec.
ond-raters and gets more discomfort
ed every year that passes.
As for number one! She Is the
woman who mao,s good, whether
she marries or not. she Is the sue
cess. And taking her work serious
ly does not prevent her having a
good time. either
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

Never has the range Of fashions
heel so DELIGHTFULLY."- varied a. dur
M this season. with drossmtkcrs
ana tailors combining their efforts
To Dc monstrate what Is most artistic
tartorially. In the new costumes
some OF the best results OF these
united forces are exemplhed,
For outdoor and indoor wear alike.
there Is a Jauntiness in the models
tina. II strikingly new, even In this
period OF much novelty \ great
deal OF credit must be ascribed to
~, beautiful fabrics In bringing
about desired effects. while pages
could be written about the oolors
which are Just as alluring "a the ma
,rTials themselves Castor Il one OF
IN, modish shades and Ia shown
here combined with bleu-soldat IN
the chic little gown OF the sketch
The material is tafrota. blue for
the bodice and two skirt 0Ounces.
and castor for the long sleeves and
TOT 81 the skirt
The wide.armed bodice shows a
reck above which rises a small vok
and outstanding open collar Of nnc
hatiste This and the sleeves can bo
attached 20 "A China silk blouse In
ing. The sleeve length Is completed
from Just below the elbow by a deep
rtted Gun finished AZ the top with
fcustitching and cut in one piece
with Earring CUT
Just NJ either side Of tho front ~
the blouse the material Is alashed 20
the bust line. giving the eject %
ranel This IL -hirred three inohrs
shove the lower edge. which Is cu'
In rose-seallops The sides OF M.
blouse arr then draped under soft
SASH Of the same material that b.
knotted together IN IN" pack
The castor colored top 81 the Skin
" evenly gathered about The waist
and Gu, on NJ the hip line The
nrst Of the two skirt nounces e.
then applied under cord -hlrring.
above which appears three inch
scalloped heading
Tie second houncc is longer and
fuller and applied 20 the ono above
with the same scalloped heading
The design IS q splendid one for
black and white, using White mate
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
The Confessions OF Il lVUe
Kitty Hates Reverence and Respect

thar showed dat her grievance was
cot against Horhcrt's giving him
.,it 90 herr Herbert seems 10 be
perfectly atiafnG 70 know tha, am
round Uc is ALWAYS kind He
tell. me that when he secs those
ether women be- references and re-
spects me as the bcsr OF my sex.
"Nlrgio. am beginning - hate
rc aYrncc onf respect, they are
~ cold gifts wouii rather hav,
'Usf one moment Of luve-thc love
'1df would make Herbert take me
TO- Lis arms and crush me against
Dis breast and whisper brokenly I
lcvc Won lovc Won than life.
time 81 respect and reverence.
told THIS 20 him the other day
and be seemed quite shocked
Don't thirk don't love my hus.
band for { 30 think h Is because
I pa, him more and more every day
'h.t nm growing Jealous OF his self
slCrifc, FOR others and greedy for
'hr attentions that love always pays
e. the .rloyod"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

what's Oh, sense OF wearing a
dainty. bo5er e,ei watch on your
forehead when YOU have 10 consult a
minor every time you want 20 know
the hour?
The answer, perhaps, IS that fash
ions haven't anything to do with
sense anyway.
This odd concejt is the latest fem
mine fad to be adopted here Ear
rings TO match the watch are also de
rlr,ur The little time. piece Is
pendant on head band binding the
HAIR
And when one finds ones attrac.
tive self without mirror il is quite
permissible 20 ask an admir.ng
stranger II he would kindly read the
story of the tiny gold hands for the
thoughiless possessor % q forehead
watch Few strangers would refuse
To perform this charitable service
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Mrs. S. Y Seyburn will entcrta!.
luncheon Friday
The annual NEE ting OF the Catho-
lie Settlement association viii be
held Friday afternoon. at 4 o'clock,
IN the Central Barat club.
%
Captain and Mrs. l.. j r. Poole
have returned to their home. No
i75 Seminole-aye., following several
months stay In California.
q
Mis- Jullana Moring. OF Crosse
FoInte Shores viii leave next week
'or Princeton university to spend a
week, and later Will make a round
Ct eastern visits.
William X. Gresh, of Norristown,
Pa. will spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs owen W Mulkey. The
engagement OF Miss Mercedes Mul-
koy and Mr.. Gresh was recently an.
uounced.
Miss Kathleen White. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles $ White. No
10 Virginia park. has been chosen
director OF the Garden dance, the
chief undergraduate event of the
caI at Oberiin college.
q
Mrs. Morse Rohnert and the
Kisses Helen and Katherine Rohn
IT viii leave the first OF the week
Tor New York TO attend the com.
menccment exercises OF Miss
Spcrce's school where Miss + eanof
Roruert is a student
The Business Woman's club will
meet Thursday evening. IN the Eel
lOwcraft club for dinner and an in
formal gathering Miss Ida Frances
VAN, a well-known Detroit newspa
pei woman will address the club OF
which she is member.
in st Charles church. Monday
morning. was celebrated thu mar
riage OF Miss Alice Marie Cullen
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John "
Cullen, No. 1877 East Grand. blvd. t.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

John Alfred Baker After July 10,
Mr. and Mrs Baker will be NJ home
at No 2st Pennsylyania-ave.
4 number OF theater parties were
gwen Monday evening In the De
troit opera house. for the perform
nncc OF the 1heater Arts club. Mr.
Russell A Alger entertained mum
Der OF young folk in honor OF her
daughter, Miss Josephine Age
Mrs. Charles Casgrain had four
guests; Mrs. Sidney 7 Miller has a
rarity OF six, and Mrs. Philip II. Nc
MILAN a similar number.
.
Mrs Eleanor Hazard PeOcock
presented her pupils, Miss Alice L
BiSins. soprano. and Miss Christine
Svmington, contralto, in a recital
Of arias and songs. Saturday even
ing. IN her home. No. 80 KinR.aye.
Mrs. Lille Gulbrandscn Moore, play
ed the accomplishments The recep-
ton rooms We're hlled with guest.
and the beautiful singing OF thu
Dung ladies was thoroughly appre-
dated by those present.
%
There will be- p tables in play
friday afternoon In the home Of
Mrs Wilbur BrotLcrton NO 100 Pin
gree ave COR he card party TO he
gwen under the auspices OF The Wo-
mans Taxpayors' league Bridge
and FIVE hundred vii, be- the games
played Mrs K + Richard and
MIS- " II ReasIey have secured at
tract!vc Prizes for each table The
erfcr.a umcnt committee includes
Hrs W p. Tidwcll. Mrs r \. =
Schoo'av Mrs John McNicar and
Mrs. Anna Vaughn.
With various groups OF members
of Providence aus Hilary busilv sew
ing on dainty dressing Jackets
5ou6oir caps. aprons, kimonos etc
for the annual sale. musicale an
upIcr 10 De held in Providence no
pit3l Tuesday and "Wednesday, Jun,
: and g. for the benefit Of the moth
ets and babies in that Institution
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
SPRING MEDICINE
hoods esrsaparllla, the Great Blood
Purifier, Is the Best

Spring sickness comes In some de-
rree To every man, woman and child
In our climate
II f. that rundown condition OF
g he system nat results from impure
impoverished. dSvitalized blood.
II H. marked by loss OF appetite
and that tired feeling. End In many
cases by some form OF eruption
The best way 10 treat spring sick
ness Is 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla
This old reliable family medicine
purifies, enrichcs and revitalizes the
blood II Is an allthc year round
Alternative and tonic. and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine
Get your blood In good condition
It once-now. lay may be danger.
GUS Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and insist on having H..
for nothing else can take Its place. -
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Breaking Away from Wage-Slavery
BY &. X. WOOLEY

want In this world when YOU sun
everything up
And we're just oozng health.
said the housekeepcr sister "lou
know how ailing ! was in the city
Well, | hardly know what sick day
means now"
"Aren't you dreadiully lonesome
pitied the visitor
The sisters laughed again
we used TO want 10 Doe louesom
in that old board ng house, ga 10
one. But Tor really truly lonesoma
ness. nothing beats a 'hirc day IN a
city street with everybody rushm-
by end Sowing AZ you as u YOU
were suspicious character IL YOU
happen 10 get in their way And
nothing but brick walls and bund
windows 10 look az.
still ! dom SEQ how two WON
en-" began the visitor.
say" spoke up the business man
aeer SISTER you hear good deal OF
talk these days about women beng
able To axe the place OF men IN al
most any branch of city WORK. don't
you? Well, women have JUST as sH>d
heads and hands when g. comes 10
farm work and It's a heap sight
more natural To them when you
come right down 10 facts.
I'VE hire a man to do the heaviest
80 t4II rE
above doing what We can outdoors.
and were that much better Of be-
cause OF II, ply sicallv. mentally and
from a pockeihook standpoint We
done some ploving and narrowing
myself this spring, and I'm proud
OF It, Sisters poultry yard is a
thing OF beauty and joy forever.
and she attends 10 II all 10y herself.
We have time. besides. 10 plant and
raise flowers around the house do
the marketing and gather In the
shekels We respect ourselves and
everybody respects US. and Ne don't
have TO kow.tow to any man"
That's the best ~ g an said
the housekeepcr sister we don t
have TO he afraid OF any grouchy
boss Our self-respect has mounted
high and our sefrelance has grown
10 he "a precious thing 20 us More
over. We are I'm an entirely different
class now from what We We're when
We were employed I'm the city The
very men who once employed us
and felt they had the privilege of
telling us what and where 10 get on
the earth. are now howing respect
fully 10 us and wouldn't dare 10 talk
10 us now the way they did when
they paid us wages How anybody
could want To 60 to the city and be
p hireling after once tasting tho IN.
dependence OF a farmers life, cant
understand"
This Is the life all right" assert.
ed the manager sister "a DAY $
work really means something to Us
now"
The visitor looked az tho two
glowing girls neither one so very
young her eyes took in The neat
and comfortable living roym with
It's big desk aud pile of scientific
books, she looked out The window
at the fat acres" and quick NJ.
tie sirh escaped her
I'm beginning" she said TO un.
derstand Bu' | haven't Tho courage
to start out for myself"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Somebody has said that girls who
are in the business world fail into
one of three classes:
The girl who takes her job seri.
ously.
The girl who looks AT il as a MI
erin between the times her father
and her husband support her.
The girl who takes everything in
her life BUT her job seriously
Which class do YOU belong to-
It's ne last class that makes the
most trouble for her employer. and
nat does more TO keep salaries low
and disqualify women generally in
The world OF business than proba bly
any other factor. she Ia disloyal to
her boss and disloyal 10 every other
woman who works She goes to in
crease The immense army OF the in.
efficient and careess. What sbs
does az ali she does badly, and she
must always have some one after
her 10 make her do anything II she
- I'm store she loses custom be
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

why didn't you toll me- YOU were
corning. Kitty =" asked.
Because did not know was
coming mvfelt.' she an werpd
"Mirgie. lust had to get away or
explode | told Herbert I was com.
ing over here 10 buy ms harp and
crown and OF course ! shocked him
Poor dear. he hasn't The slightest
sense OF humor and considers he
saving OF tho human race OF at
least that part OF 80 with which h"
comes IN contact as the only reason
Tor living In this wicked world Hon.
rstly MarRie. simply can't under
stand how In the world ne came 20
fall in love with fun loving. pleasure
mac me
because. dear. you are tho bril-
liant variety that supplies the one
contrast 10 his life among the sordid
and sinful"
That's Iust n lives are 90 sordid
that are lived With no aspirations
nor ideals II could pick out the
eucs who get glmmer Of light and
try 10 widen that vision there might
be some hope, but Herbert works
away quite unconscious that most of
the people he Ia working for are
morally blind and mentally deaf 20
his teaching and seemingly not the
least interested They viii mover
I've made 10 see the glory OF service
- y.
lIfe takes on when rightly lived.
Oh. YOU need not smile. Margie
iav. the vision ! know the glory
OF service. but once I'm while
want To serve myself
Herbert is the best human being
have ever known No sacrifice OF
self IL too great for him even when
NJ can see no results from th!s civ.
ire Margie Narrie, will YOU think
I am a flend or only foolish when
tell you I wish Herbert was not
quite 80 good? In the world that
have known he is uncanny shall
never he able TO see why he fell In
love with me.
81 fell In love with his wonderful
strength OF character and his splcn-
did physical equipment. lie IS hand.
some. isn't hc7
"Ile wooed me stormily fairly
tool. mo on my feet. but since We
arc married he has gone about ~
business and expected me 10 do the
spme"
"Why don't Won. Kitty"
ooh. | don't mean 90 go about my
business which up to- The time ! met
him was hunting pleasure or evcite-
nent. He would never stand for
that what he expects OF me IL 10
10 shout his business and be con.
tent In the knowledge that We are
both doing good Margie. ] don't
think there is anything in this world
&C. VIGOROUSLY dlscouraging az just
being good. You never have y
choice. You cannot even have the
excitement Of flirting with tempta.
ton. even II YOU expect to say in the
end. Get thee behind me Satan
You must -glve--Eive your.
self 10 others. who. az a rule. don't
want your gift. your advice or your
help
"T'hey are like the ChInamIl. who.
when asked 10 believe IN the Chris.
dan God. said Why should | give
rp 1000 gods for one?
Besides land here poor foolish
0tle Kitty's voice trembled In a way
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
CLAIM HAWAII
DEFENSE WEAK

san FRANCISCO May 20.
Many OF the cong .essmcu now visit
ing Hawaii are IN favor OF strongly
fortifyine the islands. according TO
Repre- cn'atiye l.. :. Dyer OF Mis-
sour, vino left the party al Homo
lulu
The ura s"ut fortiNcltons are 10.
tally mad, 4pate" NJ Dye sail to-
day Iii would take al least SI5,
Uouoo aud a peuod OF three years
10 par 'hc islands in proper dclcn-
siNc condition
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Detr.,, Times Job Printing Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
TAX
GIRL BACHELORS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 25.-
Bachelor girls between the ages of
y end 30 may be brought within the
provisions of Assemblyman Maurice
II. Browns proposed constitutional
amendment and taxed $40 every
wear subsequent to leap year, under
- amendment to the original meas
ire taxing male bachelors. present
cd in the house.
This Is too serious matter to
6'scuss nj this time" said Assembly.
man BARTLETT, and by common con.
sent action was postponed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

rial IN place " the castor and black
In place OF the blue or. II preferred,
plain with q figured material.
rlaid striped. checked. or polka-dot.
ted. and In any desired color Chit
con or crepe can be used for an en-.
i've Eu.mpe II desired. instead OF
having o waist lining 10 which the
sleeves and collar must he attached
This q -rJuE, mont would be cooler
ana could tten be- more easily de.
t4Ched for cleaning
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-27
SOLD RELICS OF WASHINGTON
Two Authenticated Pistols and a Med
ieine Chest Of His Auetioned
In New York.

Two pistols which George Washing
ton carried through the Revolution,
medicine chest which belonged to him
and Light Horse Harry" Lees flag
we're sold NJ auction at New York dur
ing the past year. There are no
Washington pistols in Mount Vernon
or in the National museum at Wash
ington.
The genuineness ol the offerings
was attested by documentary rec
ord OF their sale in 1904, in Alexandra,
Va. at the disposal Of the effects OF
Washingtons secretary, bartholomew
cambridge, to whom the general pre-
sented the weapons. Their presence
In 1898 at the partition of the Marstel-
Ter estate is attested Col Philip q,
Marsteller, one of Washington's pail
bearers bought them at the cambridge
sale for cess
The pistols are OF the flIntlock type.
They were made by Hawkins OF Lon.
don and bear the gunmsker's guild
proof mark &c. p" Silver hands across
the butts are engraved General
George Washington
The medicine chest Is of mahogany
and walnut, about one foot square,
g!th brass handles. Lees flag is about
two feet square II had fallen apart
from age, but the pieces were saved
ana are held in place by thin netting.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-27

and themselves consigned 20 a state
o. rstchedness from which no human
efforts VIII deliver them The fate of
unborn millions will now depend, un'
der God. on the courage and condtc ct
Of this army. our cruel ana unre.
lenting enemy leaves us only the
choice OF a brave resistance, or the
most abject submission We have,
therefore to resolve to conquer or to
die.
Our own. our country's honor, calls
upon US tor = vigorous and manly ex-
ertion; ana Ia we now shamefully fail,
we shall become infamous to the
whole world Let u.s. then rely on the
goodness II our cause. and the aid
OF The supreme being. In whose hands
victory rs. TO animate and encourage
us 10 great and noble actions The
eyes OF all lur countrymen are now
upon us: and we shall have their blcs.
sings ana praises. II happily We are
the instruments OF saving them from
the tyranny meditated against them.
Let us therefore, animate ana encour
agt eacn other. and show the whole
world that a freeman contendlng Tor
liberty on mis- own ground, Is superior
to any slavish mercenary on earth.
Liberty. property life ana honor
are ali at stake Upon your courage
ana conduct rest the hopes OF our
bleeding ana insulted country. Our
wives. children and parents expect
safety from us only; ana they have
every reason to believe that heaven
will crown with success 30 Just a
cause The enemy will endeavor to
intimidate by show and appearance
but remember they have been repulse,
on various occasions by few brav,
Americans Their cause is bad-thei
men are conscious OF 1t; and. II or
posed with nrmuess and GOODNESS ol
their first onset, with our adyanteg
OF works, and knowledge OF IN
ground, the victory is most assuredl
ours.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-27
BOMBS HURLED LIKE A BALL
French Devise Scheme Whereby Fuse
Is Set After the Grenade 10
Thrown.

Paris.-lhy hand grenade devised
by the French to throw INTO the en-.
emy's trenches when they are within
reach is about as large as a base ball,
A string. tied TO the wrist OF the throw
er, pulls out plug from the ball af.
ter it has left the hand A spring is
released, which sets the fuse for the
explosive charge going, This fuse
may ne regulated from one second to
two or three seconds, or intermediate
fractions, and thus adjusted to explode
wher 1t reaches the hostile trench.