davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

sH.Hrfe V-t .ss.
rsfe ssass fsE-Frss Coz leas. E9
v us ssssseesf sa tsfr pare ss
a # .s FssE sr less .srr- Zee
Us= Hr Only tssEfrr OF tF sr.
fTs. q. r wee re7l er tass. ,.rFe rest
pore. end Nsgrr t .aFt vr.l-
s.sVr EFassses OF faF sa.s Hsaar5 D.
Coos r# sHr TrFHs esr e ss
serr arasseFs a- tar .e1s eass-
lsF
Ee .-reer v.. se s E.Ea 5000
sf 6ar saE Hr tr
ae.aE. Sizes Myrtle e ha-a EHFfa
sa. street, rFps . us
...#9HFH- .seFess Fr.ssF ar tsr Egs-
..aal .esres af iowa clF. v.l. Frst
t
r- vr vEr a staple e1ll-
VIII o. pretty o. Hs
.-rs.s. rEer- vl.l ae r9srFs 1t tEF
s-ssa1 .l sss1ras.aa tsF url-.sE @--
E. sr E.rrs ar e trr1t % else
r ter $3.50 ee dressed sT q
r Eewa OF Haf- ts rssr satin
wei. arefraFess et ea.E1a aE1 .aer.
ssF che Vi.l carry e. tses.aI ss-4gFt ot
vase blossoms. Only ere rgFmbFFs o.
ere 5a.mr.laasr ssnltF vltt BE- E4rsts og
..- .-r=sev sat wedding s1Eebrpu
tt WI fellow me v14rE people
aI. res5r as fsF Coca sa@@rF s9t-
aea- aesr uerEt5 eErsr tsFF 81 Co
t5sse sreoses as tEefs rstzra fs1a4 ESQ
v-,ttisr erie
ras srfHaE VIII gr5se ESQ oe the
slfest rasaIlses o. fEs e,Evs tt.ss Van
TaYI beisE a Eras55asEatFF % taT late
Villas q Vsa Tarl. Who vas pie-
es-r s-tstss 5s scots c14afys wGi,s 1ir.
c71f fs a great EFsrtsoa ot ere late
IeEE r. COOK. f5r years one % uasra-
garfs ssEgsrttst bas.aFss men
1fss vss TaTi aftrs1et tG~ city
sear7ts ssE tsEE school. sElsa5aE ~
Ezirarlsa college. Valparaiso. Ia
Hfr Csok Gel q Erstgts % tEe uaFer-
pest aise ses1al Gel tas class % @5l0-
60 ss1tis.s law st t1sa CITY EratEst-
tsF viva EsssFs ffass tss taw scs6oi %
1913 Were Ne was ere % evs siEssst
is bls e.sss % BE- ssssists,4 % tas order
o. tEs Cstf
Str CoeS e. ssseeists& VITA ~ iaw
era OF CeeE & GallaE o. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
Mss vfvrrvT EyIIHrAiN- 1T
0tRu-.

Mfss lfr.ra E1se-as "A" ltlf
sfrres. Davenport saf-rtaiart a. a
briaar sarfq r1-stsT afternoon t.
Oasf~ eiaa. satiaE 40 bee guests ss1ss
81 trt-eFy ffiests
Thars were tstssY fsHafs FFsr.e-
winners Of nlEa sesee at rl.a .ss.r
tie haners gong fs Ntrs. James Reed
Lane Nfss Niee F.esr. Hrs l-f..l.t
IienaftsaH tfff Glen tale.at @
Caraella eiTerf 1t.s t.sre .a. Isr.
na. alm Elizabeth Na1. Mes -
Dow. sizes Rosemary LaFtrrr a. Dave
sagoft. slss Nttts usF.z sf Ns.t De-
land taH Wfa. of.e er.Trrl cad visa
Thsodare GraVH af ffaIs-
rha earl Tables vrEr sff.rHr f..H
thr 8ar,or sH.t .artfl sa.t Ht..es
7 enc eail .aasr. nHfr '
menf4 AL emo close -
enc guests were Ha .-
rgnms
Decarafa1as a rHr EFr
te season HaVrrs ~
sarvma table pal wr taHs r.." .t.
f1a as IEs esatsrpieea ID .tFls ...t..
OF BiaN eeop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
PARTY FOR Mss WILSON.

Miss Blanche Rhude a. her home.
1900 Thlrd avenue. last evening was
hostess 20 - girl friends az a party
TO honor Miss Myrtle Wilson. who
leaves the latter part % the week 70
enter Agatha hospital in Clinton
fova 10 take a course IN nursing.
me youuE women spent the evening
dressing clothsspins 20 represent
nurses. and the prize went 20 Mrs
wilton Grammer for the best enoFI
Prizes in other contests went 10 Miss
Ruth Wilson and Miss Cora Casey
Light refrcshmcuts were served dur
luE tle evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
ORCHESTRA MANS HfT At 30
fTNElE

r.ase s1 600 people atfreirf tls So
cable eef ttss sges.sE AZ tar Edge
ueaf laess rssFrs. ere ir-iszsat
weather eeerss.rasirr ere eoltirE q
rs- a-slF .e fer eGzrra Instead nf OF
sEr lrHe as sar =. g. uaVsaport E1@s
ss es.F.sa..r g.aaret ne cE-rr- or
.aesrrz rat- .ss srss apSFara-er on
t1.s eeesf.er ae1 tr.lEafrd ere audi
reer s.1s repeatedly recalled thea
Members eas.rz enc orchestra ere
u a. esrasrss. director HaT SUM
-r-s 1rr weaver. CsaF.rs sample and
Hear rIleaeTr~ Dee errari and cake
were served .sr.rF enc rr~llrz arf a
-..- s.a. aas realized Cog t-r ea-re4
.aHa.F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

sesssf % asr ~ ssr sszsii sss1ss saE
atses raFassf go aisrlee Fstrssee-
TIE srFa.eF vas tssss wtfe EaEzrs ss4
n4s.e ae1 te a szsfssf reeaaaee ca1-
sssF rfass GsrEa t.ssf reestes3 tes FfsEs
aef sass wassl ssaassa tss tooag
ssFsr te a. essE4s EsEs tEs Frffs
wers ss tf.ss Ats-a Allsarow % ft7ea
tstaef aEf eeeeT frcst t1 M.fs VA
tel EaFs.eeaz tfrF Erris EaElaei.
e14sta ~ ere s-ass-rtsef. VII srfssts.a
UfassT Co tf.ss EsEfa1l arf Mss
Nssa Perry. arssEsF Iaas brt-r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
MS HOsFORD HOSTESS BRIDGE.

3fra Richard Hosford AZ her home
.r Moline entertained yesterday AZ
teruodn az a bridge party 20 honor
hrr house guest. Miss Agnes street OF
chicago seven tables % bridge were
PLAYED. the players pivotlng and
pretty prize going % each table
American beauty roses and peonies
In tho same shade decorated the house
ard made 90 inviting and pretty A
buffet luncheon Was served a. the
close o. the afternoon. AIRS. William
rrfterworth and Mrs F. r. Hobbs pre-
siding al the serving table. Mrs
charles Wilson OF Davenport IS enter
tanning today for Miss Street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

she found 4 new olcthesline 10 which
we're pinned many bundles OF various
sizes. and she was told 10 take In her
washing. The opening OF the bundles,
each OF which contained some orig
mai verse composed by the giver and
read by the brlde-to-be. caused much
amusement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
VIVA M. KAKEET.

M~nbsrs ~ enc %, a &. e.aa we're
snt-rtalas,i YESTERDAY sftsFeeoe al tae
none ~ tfFs ff~fulsa @ssrft, So
rsur-ssafa srers-. eara ter lai.Fs
sosns a da.l fHsfsl aftsfaeoa VIE tAstf
faaeY wofs efaeartsax taslisF. rtfs
ehatsiax wnus faFT WORKED ne sos-
tess served r. otes usaeh GsFtaf far
eeursa % fae sfssrEsse far ci4o wi..
De- safers4laeG ta eve weeks af ta7
Aana 81 strs foGa q. LeEs9a. 1tt l.lrF-
snfh aVenae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
Use RnRAX.

To Cleanse Coffee Pots-Even with
careful washing a much used coffee
pot will become so stained as to give
a muddy color TO the coffee made in
it. To prevent this and thoroughly
cleanse the pot boil in it for half an
hour each week strong solution OF
borax and water; rinse carefully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
". Y. {. NTNHrRs TO wEAR nag.

re- veaas's Esliss CsFps 40. IS
nee D. 1tszsstzi Esu O. 80 eozFt
sssss yesterday sftsrsees sgF tss rsE
ataF beseesss aFstiaE- EEsss rsS
sssssesFs were Fsesssss tss1 tEs o.
szsizatlse. a sssEEssslae szs4s ~ eas
90 tas rssarsss tsss ses-r - - g
wscsae Wesr q sGsI sslE esE 90 rF3-
msts sasriatssss- wss &ssrtss- Ns@-
hsrs ef tEs o-tsr are ssSs& 60 @sss az
tss esgrs Esssss Nssssy sssTEiax 20
as .ss Oh sssv5sE Giassr 90 =sse@ss-s %
tss q n a. ssE tsssr saszstass ace g.
tar searssE WeF Vsssrsss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

Missoula, Mont, is tickled TO death
at finding itself on a direct line be-
tween the two great national parks
of that region, Yellowstone and Ola
cier. A scenic route park 10 PARK
association" is being formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

as satertaise9 yesterday zfteFnooa
~ Mrs ArtAsr ssisoa. a. her hoear.
es1g si4tA aVeaar. the ladies' speafinE
tss tine uith taeiF fzaeg NoTf aaf
ss= h6ssrss serving a isneh g. the
fsfs zst@raooa. The place and tine
% rsxt msesiaE was left undecided.
psrflaE enc Frs1ru - Mrs Nelson.
40 leaves uFEf week foT several
weeks visit witE relatives ia LoaT-
vile. igNa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
wTsT IND EMBROIDERY CLUH.

Ms=ssefs % the wes, End Embroli-
err club wrre entertained yesterday
afteTroor a. the hone % rfrs. Louise
Groshr. TQ5 ThiTteeuth avenue. nine or
che members attending and patflus
pleasant afternoon with aewius and
fancy work and che hostess served a
t1neh The club viii b. entertained
lr te1 weeks ~ Mrs. Zen J. Gahnsrn.
Ell Iaa-fth avenl.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
"eETS.iT" a Sure
Shot for All corns

rss Two preps - sza TksY vsslsh
Whan eoras saaks Tau aias6st fia wtss
ruoF ncete en-. vaee rau tFr e. wa en-
tae etfxs - Toar saars o. err e. E-t avnr
frufn reuf eeFuss reu - va rualaE SINE
u rea aaSs aoe asad rGEra-sr Lss gas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

eorn sar- q tas century sae nesv va
t1e SIRE. nafaiss<s sltueia Wars - utstsss
nrlio~ fsai4r htet tsoi1sn aftsr as's useff
ts.-sstiaa saves safn=1 tttnE efntas.ausss
40 puatfftna ntsasistsus. tislod rnrfsafsE
rssorsl aafvess Gles. setssofs. htonsfs selt
~nsf aefss ~oea Ne Gees PISS Grep< -
fIfSsrsaes ~ atvtaes 1ssa tFr o. Yea
~enN sln~s wara zen ems Foftf <hces
m ta- noFnfnss "0Urs- ~ ~ sfsrs. Nxees-
snf eoHn. ssilasl ~aft ef tuaion.
0xrsrfr~ - sod ~ dfa1xt.ts every
wssrrs zsr . sotsle. 90 seas @4Fses ~ =
Ao~r~ncs q Co. Css<sss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

q wonder who Grst discovered the
use at enc nutmeg.
Evidently somebody with crate
mind baltimore American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
FrFuSINFrHtIc KrcrTai.

a eessssr % 80 vseis= esesls %
tflss NAY Alec Williams NIL sssssF
Ii rectal e. tss &sw Hkrr<r ssts ssss-
iaE az = e'cloek TEsy WI es assisted
~ q vocal rspsi % Mrs A=siis
esstfs-Cteee1s AL I've p-&sfoFts ps-
psis % rtlss rfsry t.isssay-OtissF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Teach All Children
Trade with Alphabet

saved even in school. for very often peo-
pie who have little intellectually have a
strong mechanical sense. The boy whA
can never learn the names OF all the
Presidents may be able to do things with
his hands that will redeem his scholar
ship III the sight Of his fellows and thus
keep him interested and eager to 90 10
school, Instead of making him a truant.
Nor should we forget this most impor-
tant fact that the habits that we form In
childhood are practically unbreakable.
They follow us as long as we live. and It
is a safe assertion that no child who
has the habit of industry, Of doing some
sort Of particular work accurately and
efficiently. insrsined in him or her. will
ever develop into an idler and loafer.
It Is perfectly possible to teach every
girl and boy good trade, 10 turn them
into expert workers capable of earning a
living wage by the time they are old
enough TO take out their working papers.
II we did this we should remove tempta-
ton to a large extent from their path
way. We would have formed the habit OF
industry in them, we would have taught
them the Joy there Is IN doing good work.
in being efficient. and that is about the
best thing, that any human being can
know
The real reason that most people hate
to work is because they are bunglers at
their jobs, and they are ashamed of the
results they turn out. They have never
been taught scientific management or how
to do their work artistically. Women hate
to cook. because they don't know the
first principles of cookery and the results
of their labor are adamantine bread, and
watery vegetables and leathery meat that
would kill an ostrich. But find a woman
who is an expert cook and whose pies
and cakes and sauce are celebrated among
all who know her. and you'll find a
woman who delights In cooking
The jackleg carpenter, whose work IL
clumsy and ill-done. hates his job and
lays Off as often as possible but the
expeW carpenter. the real mechanic,
whose work is a. Joy to behold, thinks
carpentering the finest occupation on
earth and wonders everybody doesn't fol-
low It.
For, good work of whatever kind is
artistry. and 1t commands recognition and
pay and it fills the one who does II with
the sacred Joy of achievement.
Ihet Mdnuattah traoe scnool IN New
York has shown that girls who are taught
a definite trade can command from the
very outset living wage so that they
need to be under no temptation to exc out
the pitiful pay Of unskilled labor by
wrongdoing.
Surely our educators should not be
blind to the lesson this teaches. Surely II
is time for them to abandon some of
| the theories and the fads of the higher,
education and come. down to the veal nee
essities of;thepsople :gwAicR ID TOR some.
| Shihgi 1praSticafs and tsneseIs some way
FIRST. by which the poor boy or girl can
make living and then afterwards such
culture as the individual can assimilate.
The way to stop criminality is with
work, and the place to begin is in the
first grade Of the public school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
% HR<Ga1G1GGc19l/ Hume
o. 9ee.g. -&a~aSH< 6s.s1.4.sszAGa~ eGA4s.

is hers, II people will only remember the
marriage service. Your ring is a symbol
OF It. with all my worldly good 1 thee
endow!'"
Gilbert Blye clutched his black Vandyke
and looked at the ceiling; then he smiled
suaveIy.
That's a great idea, III work Il into
the FEATURE But no one heard him.
There was an audible snifFe from Iris
Blethering, and Tommy Thomas was
looking intensely sentimental.
"Apd you, my son!' She turned with
surprising severity on Ned Warner.
Have you forgotten that you promised
to love, cherish and protest my daugh-
ter?"
There was cry from the little run
away bride and a sob from Neb Warner
as. oblivious to all around them, they
elssped each other in . solemn embrace.
from that loving clasp the beautiful
wife of Ned Warner raised a radiantly
happy countenance to her mother.
And have no problem" she laughed
and then she cried And Iris Bletherlns
and Tommy Thomas sobbed together and
formed lasting friendship. And every.
body was happy, including Marie and
ouieer Dowd. who has become nervou,
at the mention Of the marriage service
and Aunt Debby.i who was praisIng hel
Redeemer in an unctuously audible voice
and Bouncer, who was leapine ami bark.
/ ing Unfortunately for the benefit OF
everybody and anybody.
Where are they? Where are they
screecned a Ehrill voice. and Honorls
Blye burst into the group.
Gilbert Blye walked serenely over e
meet her. @
| You may go home to your parrot
/ Honoria," he advised her quite happily
Then there came a cold sombsrness in hi.
black eyes You' can't interfere with
my business this time. as you have don,
ever since we were married, and yoH car
10 longer assume a dominance over IN,
with your money" Suddenly the SInv
returned 10 his black eyes, and he locke,
70 June and smiled his suave smile. q
have worked out my Independence"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Advice to Lovelorn


Dear Miss Fairfax: l am IS years old
and have been In love with a man of p
for two years. He seems fond of me, but
is careless about keeping engagements
with me- He has good position and is
able to marry. but does not say o word
about getting married. He knows l have
TO work hard. but he takes my evenings
three days out of the week and doesn't
want me 20 see other young men the
other four evenings. ROSE.
doubt that you are really in love
with this young man. You seem to re-
gard him as possible good provider'
and to look on marriage as an escape
from unoongerial hard work
Under the circumstances 1 think It
would be as well for you to see other
young men on your disengaged evenings.
In this way both you and your hesitating
lover may come TO know your minds.
Have little talk ami tell him you do
not zee why he is unwilling for you to
have other friends
He seems to be like the dog in
Aesop's fable In that he neither wanted
you nor wants another to have you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Do You Know That

General Ipffre does not speak English
and Lord Roberts did not speak French.
II was very curious thing to see the
two srest men studying a map together,
with hardly word TO exchange, vet quito
able TO follow one another's train. OF
thought by pointing and By looks. 20
great "a common background was theiis
In military study.
Mntary training is aombnlsory upo1
all male citizens between the ages OF l.
and Is years in New Zealand. ! -.
The est matod reputation Of New zea-
land, excluding MSorirs. IS 1,osiPs2.
t.kqNf 5.ftsfi +---l44 s'ig' es4fiNfF
seven;F-two letters arc received no
post evevy year per head OF the pppula
ton Of the United Kingdom. 1871
Auction sales originated in aheieni
Rome, and were introduced 20 enable
soldiers &c dispose OF spoils OF war.
Type metal consists OF IS parts lead. IS
parts anthony and 10 parts tin. ~
Knitting machine needles - the value
OF $4,000 were imported last year into
the United states from saxony.
The wind in England blows from the
southwest on lie days during the year.
This first steamship crossed the Atlantic
in 1885
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
AT l asst, My Love-"

CHAPTER u.-(Continued)
Ned Warner had been sitting on the
edge of table. Now he sprang to his
feet and his eyes famed. He caught his
wife by the wrist and pulled her away
from her mother.
Here's one thing you can't EXPLAIN
lie dropped her wrist, and she stood
swaying with half closed eyes, but there
was no mercy in him. Il saw you rush
from a house in filmy stage costume"
There was a strained tensity in the
group which surrounded them. John
Moore started to come 20 his daughter.
but Ned fiercely waved him back. 1T
was moving picture work. Very well.
But tell me this; How could any girl who
-ould not endure the humiliation of &C
gepting money from her husband consent
10 appear on the street for any purpose
IN such n costume?'~
Ned she cried "Oh, Ned!' And she
,lung upon his, arm. He held coldly rigid
Forgive me! You can't know how I've
suffered! You can't know how I've
loathed 1t all was so mistaken. 30
wrong! thought had such wonderful
IDEAL When had achieved my independ-
snce, when need no longer look to you for
money. / was to return to you. and we
were to walk hand in hand through life
in that love which can be founded only
upon mutual respect. which asks love fol-
love and nothing more. meant our love
40 be without a flaw. No man can I'M
derstand the hurt TO a woman when after
marriage she becomes absolutely de
pendent on his charity"
Why Junie!" The small, mild voice Of
Airs Moore. and she stepped forward
with deep concern on her gentle face
What Is ell this talk about a husbands
charity" And she turned with wondei
TO Father Moore, "a husband makes
only one gift TO his wife. and that is ri
Abe altar. After that everything he hal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

might well have gone a step farther and
have said that the way TO prevent people
from becoming criminals is TO teach
them, while they are still children, some
trade by which they can earn. enough
money 10 live on honestly.
1t is a pathetic and a terrible thing that
most of our criminals are so young. Go
into any court and you will sec that the
thieves. the pickpockets. the gangsters,
the .;unnen who commit murder for hire
are just boys. Look at the painted faced
women on the street any you see that
they are young girls. hardly more. than
children.
OF course. there are some unfortunates
who are born physically and morally de-
formed, and who would be criminals UNI
der any circumstances but the great
majority of those who become criminals
sre more weak than vicious. They are
simply those without much intelligence.
Without any initiative of their own, who
follow the line of least resistance. and
so n any direction in which they are
rushed.
Boys and girls Of this type do not dc
wcl at sch6ol They have not what
honcly people call "book sense" and
they fnu behind in. their studies The
teachers scold them and their follow
Tupils ridicule them. and they become
trnants and drop out of school altogether
81 tie first possible moment.
These bows and girls have not been
taught one single, solitary thing by
which they can earn a decent living. They
have to take the lowest paid kinds OF
labor. They cannot earn enough to live
on In any sort of decent comfort and SC
The boy is drawn inevitably into the
criminal gang. and the girl takes to tbs
strcets. ~ y $40 rseL, v-s8 4 ~ ~ ~
II. along with their "a. b. ess.a these
childrsnsshsd beenet ia ugAt SOME trade. A
whicif- they would have become suf.
ficientlS expert to command a living
wage, l. believe that 80. per cent of then
could have been saved rom ever becom.
ing criminals, IN the first place their
pride and self-resnect would have beer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

BY special ARRANGEMENTS Tor this paper
photo-drama corresponding to the In
stallments of RUNAWAY June may now
he seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY ARRANGEMENT with the MI
tual Film Corporation it is not only pos
sible TO read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward TO see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
SYNOPSIS
June. tine bride of Ned Warner, Inn
pulsively leaves her husband on their
honeymoon because she begins 10 realize
that she must be dependent on him for
money. She desires to be independent.
June Is pursued by Gilbert Blye, q
wealthy married man. She escapes from
Lis clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
di'tractedly for June, and, learning OF
Blye's designs, vows vengeance on him.
After many adventures June is rescued
from river pirates by Durham. an artist
she poses as the spirit of the Marsh"
Is driven out by Mrs. Durham and is kid
I,ared by Blye and Cunningham. June
a. apes, tries sweatshop work and is dis
Eossessed by her landlady, Blye finds
June In he tenement home and drives
Cunningham away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
pon,t Let boys KOS YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax. short time ago
! met a young man, and after going out
with him a few times he wanted 70 kiss
me l refused 10 allow him to do IT, for
which he got angry. l have not heard
from him since. / love him dearly and
hate TO lose him. Did do wrong? Should
write to him? / am sure he cares for
me. HELEN.
You did just the right thing, Helen.
II this boy cares for you in the right
way he will surely like you all the better
for being too dignified to permit your
self to be kissed II he is one Of those
scamps who insist on making love TO
every girl he meets. you are well rid
OF him. You did the right thing; now
don't lower your standard by writing
Let him choose whether or no he will
know a fine girl like you.
NAG-Butterflies ana girls who count
There are thousands of the latter II you
look for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
s1he= Bees. Home Wa8azine.*Pa8o
Science for Workers
BY EDGAR LUcEN LARKIN.

-. ..,,.-.a ,,a o.,
Ouestoh gre .H''vs - ~,
Answer-No: the circle has never been
exactly squared They have becnrNinE
during GOO years, and have not yet
! found tn, length OF the side Of q square
cauh In area to any eisen circle. The
treason for this Is because the arcn OF
circle has never been found, and this. he-
cause the ratio OF the diameter to the
circumference is yet unknown.
/ The first c,cvon figures OF the ratio.
lsrlsoeesS5. g. mere bcginnins. They
Ihate been lputcd out TO ,s5 figures
without the 1ccnnal coming to an end
| that IL. the figures representing the
length OF the circumference and OF the
a,ny,rtcr are knoyvu 10 be incommon.
svrahle, or impossible TO express hy togo
Who'll. Numbers.
The eporn,o,,s labor of earryine out
thus dividing Of ,s5 integers could have
as veil h,en saved because the higher
Mathematics has proved that the ratio
% mo, n. exnrossed in n finite number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
BE Sensible.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a girl OF Is
and am deeply in love with a policeman
fourteen years my senior. / speak 70 him
frequently, out do not think he knows
Of my love for him. What shall ] do2
PERPLEXEp
OF course he does not know OF your
love for him. unless you have been very
silly and forward. For all you know this
man may be married. Don't idealize men
OF whom you know nothing And don't
for a minute Imagine that AT Is you are
capable OF a lasting love What you feel
Il silly infatuation Try 10 conquer H.