davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
Read 1t Here-.See 1t at the MoUies
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4 Through the night now standing by the
hour on sidings, now at water tanks. now
crawling forward, the snow-white train
had covered the few miles which separ-
ated It's last stop from the chief city OF
the north woods. which was 20 see the
finish Of CeIestias upstate cam
paign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties
could have covered the distance In about
a quarter OF the time.
Less than midway between the last
stop OF the snow-white train and the
chief city OF the north woods was
Tommy's old stamping ground. and the
cave In which Celestia had been brought
up.
Tommy. travelling through the night, at
first on a bicycle, along the ties, and
then on foot knowing now that there
was q cave TO be found. and about where
to look for II, had discovered the entrance
thereto. Just At dawn. and had penetrated
deep enough TO discover certail traces OF
human hRbitstion and deceit.
OF these last three he selected a tar
nished metal star that had once shone
like gold. and put II in his pocket.
Further into the labyrinthine system OF
caverns he had not dared penetrate, for
fear OF being lost. When 1 bring Gel
estia," he said, ito show her the proofs,
Ill bring ball OF Irvine. like people in
fairy stories 30 that after exploring we
can find our way out"
All through that night another person
had been journeying through the north
woods; but with a different motive
Tommy had FASTENED toward something
which he hoped was ahead; Mrs. Guns
dorf had been fleeing from something
which she feared was behind.
Having made a great circle. she came
out on the railroad track. and walked the
ties. But she did not reach that city 10
which all were bound until the middle OF
the afternoon Then inquiring the way.
ana hiding her right hand because OF
the blood stains which she had not been
able to wash off. she sought and found
a certain quiet hotel OF which Mary
Blackstone had given her the address.
IL was TO this same address that
Tommy. fresh from his discoveries. had
hurried for a bath and rest. The rest
turned into the same kind of rest that
a fallen tree enjoys. He slept like a log
on his narrow bed and was aroused late
In the afternoon by a sound OF voices.
The partitions OF the little north woods
hotel were OF thin pine boards The oc-
cupants OF room No / could hear the
snorings Of room No. 5--four rooms away
Mary Blackstone had the next room 70
rommy's, and to this room came Mrs.
eunsdor with the hand she dared not
snow and her story OF murder done In
the night.
To Tommy II did not matter who had
murdered ceiestia. She was dead. He
listened In kind Of trance TO the story
or the killing. lie heard Mrs GunBdorf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
THIRTEENTH EPISODE.

One thing was sure. Freddie mustn't be
discovered In the morning. So he made
his way forward 10 his own quarters. his
teeth knocking together with fear OF Prof.
.stilleter. but encountering nothing more
dangerous than q number OF negro
porters sound asleep.
The next morning Prof stilleter re-
covered the leather case which he
imagined to contain what was now his
one remaining pair OF extra glasses. and
without opening it slipped II into his
Waistcoat pocket.
The glasses themselves were. OF course.
in the Ferrets possessioni throughout the
day he kept his ears open In the hope
that a reward would be offered for their
return. None was. and presently. In his
usual heppy-go-iucky way. he had for
gotten ell about them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

InGo6 VI
Before the introduction of golf, and
country clubs, and especially before the
middle-aged men took to tangoing. prac-
ticaIly every American man was good
dough maker. and dough making was
the great national pastime. Men found
their chief Joy in making dough. leav-
ing il to their wives to distribute 1t as
they saw fit among jewellers, milliners.
dressmakers, etc, ETC.. and so the divi-
sion Of labor in the family was complete,
and peace and harmony reigned in the
home. and we heard little of divorce.
Unfortunately this happy state Of af-
fairs is changed. Even the older men
seem to have lost much OF their slight
of hand at dough making. and the pres
ent generation OF young men, especially
city bred young men. seems to be totally
ignorant of the art, and to lack the
necessary energy and hustle that are re-
CURED to turn out even a passable article
OF the staff of life.
They prefer to live upon fathers
dough, or to marry a girl with enough
dough for two. instead of making their
own as their fathers and grandfathers
did. Indeed. some of our gilded youths.
especially such as have Travelled abroad,
turn UP their noses at the ancient and
honorable pursuit OF their forefathers,
end declare that nothing would induce
them to soil their hands with such mental
Occupation.
Poets and other men afflicted with the
artistic temperament also speak con-
tcmptuously Of dough making. These
seldom have any dough. but 1t is to
I be observed that those who most
despite dough making have the least
computation In subsisting upon that
manufactured by others. People who live
upon the dough made by other people
ere called spongers.
Every man who is a good dough maker
has his own special recipe for doing it.
These differ In detail, but the secret OF
all successful dough making is work
No matter how you start, II you'n just
work It hard enough you can turn out
an article OF dough that takes the prize
at any pure food show.
The kind of dough which has always
been our national boast has been the
famous American brand known as self
raising. To make this. take poor yonng
boy preferably one who has been raised
on a farm. or in some small hamlet
and mix him up thoroughly with job.
1t doesn't make any difference what that
job Is. Any kind OF an old Job will do.
for this kind Of a lad amalgamates
easily with work.
Then pour In concentrated yeast made
up Of ambition. a grim determination
TO get at the top. and a hungry desire
for money and the good things money
buys. Knead these we'll together. and
before you know It. it will bubble up
over the top Of the pan, and you will
have the oId-fashioned self-raising dough
that our fathers used to make, and on
which 30 many American families have
grown fat and aristocratic.
II takes time. labor and incessant
Fstchfulness to make dough, and many
men lack the industry aud patience for
his, 30 they attempt to hasten the
process by injecting lot Of water and
Dot air into il. thus making what is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
Life
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
On bleak bold hill, with a bold world under
The dreary world of the commonplace,
have stood when the whole world seemed a blunder
OF dotard time in aimless
With worry about and before me.
Yet deep in soul a rapture spring
That made to the sky Ger me,
Oh know this life is a goodly thing
have given sweet years a thankless duty,
Where cold starving, though clothed and fed
For a young hearts hunger for Joy and beauty
Is harder to bear than the need Of bread.
1 have watched the Of a sodden
Which hope wither and made thrive,
And through 1t all without earthly reason
1 have thrilled with the glory Of being alive
And now 1 stand by the great seas splendor
Where love and beauty feed heart and eye.
The brilliant light of the tender
AS it slants to the shore of the BY BY.
count each hour a golden treasure
A bead time drops from a slender string
And all my the of pleasure,
And this life is a goodly thing
And know, too that not in the seeing
Or having doing the things
Lies that deep rapture that from being
At one with the purpose that makes all good
And not from pleasure. the harp may borrow,
That vast contentment which strive,
Unless through trouble and want and
1t has thrilled with the glory Of being alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

which IL such a
comfort in a home
as plenty OF dough.
Therefore, 1t is
naturally a source
OF keen disappoint-
ment to a girl who
has been brought
up in a family
where the head of
the house was an
e xpert dough
maker to find out
that she has mar
rjed a man who is
totally unskilled in
this useful domestic
a c C o m plishment.
upon which rests
so much of the
peace and happi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
Advice to Lovelorn
MAKE No AnoInrien-

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am % and the
only support at home. My home is ex-
tremely humble and for this reason
never invite my friends there, as have
been told man doesn't care about q an
unless she has a nice home.
DO you think / ought to tell them nv
nome Is humble before invite them. or
should let them find out for them
selves. My home IL eileen and neat btIt.
as said before. very poor, and I am
'SIy sensitive about IT, N. T.
Don't have any false pride about a
home that has the two great qualities OF
being clean and neat. Friends who are
50 snoobish as to value you less because
you--a mere girl Of a-have bravely
taken up the task OF keeping I'D your
nome are decidedly not worth having.
Don't be sensitive about it-that "a un.
worthy Of the brave little wage Garner
VINO worthy OF admiration. Invite
your friends home and show them the
true spirit Of hospitality that offers what
II mas ana expects courteous appreciation
OF its best-however humble"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

This negligee in crepe de chine requires
five yards $3.50. and in cashmere five
yards $50. and 81 for satin and embroid-
cry silk. Made to order in silk, s25. and
in cashmere $21.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
BY DOROTHY DIX.

There is much complaint nowadays
among women because their husbands
do not know how TO make dough like
father used to make. Nor is this to be
wondered at, because there is nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
Do You Know That

Turkish baths are unknown to the
Turks,
suicide is most frequent in large cities.
Tho salvation Army originated fifty
years ago.
The Great Wall of China lie owed 1aOo
miles long.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

The evening frock requires 2h yards
OF taffeta for drop skirt ($3.75), An yards
Of chiffon N4.50), IN yards of taffeta
W11.26), u yard of shadow lace (57
cents). taffeta for sash $50 cents), and in
cidentals s6), making total OF s26.57.
Made to order. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11

( Materials for the school girls tailored
suit OF serge or velours may be procured
for $21.5o, and the suit made to the meas
urements of the individual may be pur-
chased for $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-11
Powder.

Dear Miss Fairfax; am /. ,,o,,,.,. =,
engaged, and / powder my face NJ
r n9e Is much opposed 70 my doing -.
would you advise nv giving i'm ~
haonF A. CONSTANT REA DER.
A bit Of powder busted over your face
to take away the slightly unpleasant
gloss" the natural oil gives to MANY
skins Is perfectly unobjeetionable. US
either simple nee powder or taiclm
and do not coat your face with It in the
unpleasant way many girls do today. II
you do not need even a little taicnm. BY
all means give II up; in any case do not
use Il eonspicuousiy. To be lnconspicuous
Is 10 be In good taste
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
TUBBER PATRICK CEMETERY,

Tubber Patrick Cemetery in Coun-
ty Longford, Ireland, has been the
object of the generous gift of Rev.
Lawrence Cosgrove, pastor at Rose
mount, Minnesota. A presentation
was made by him to the cemetery of
Tubber Patrick of an expensive bell
which will be erected at the grave
yard gate. Thirty-two tolls will be
rung at each funeral in memory of
St. Patrick who converted the inhabi-
tantS of Ireland to christianity. The
sponsors for the bell are named from
among the missionary priests who
came from County Longford, Ire
land, particularly from Dromard
The Irish Standard is particularly
pleased to recognize in the gift of
Father Cosgrove, the kindly spirit of
attachment which he ever feels for the
land of Saints and Scholars. In his
act is recognized the union of heart,
and mind with the sanity places of
Erin and it's widespread reputation as
a fruitful source of men who have
consecrated themselves with mission
ary zeal to the spirit of the faith
which has ever been so dear to the
sons and daughters of the Emerald
Isle, no matter what land may claim
them as citizens after they left their
native soil The spirit of faith; the
spirit of Hibernianism and the love of
Irish ideals will never lessen in inAu-
ence as long as men and women dis
play in their acts the kindly prompt
ings which have resulted in the ex-
preston of that devotion to which
Father Cosgrove has given such happy
evidence.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CONTINUED from page 1881


Walnut Grove, Wanda; Renyille
county: Bechyn, Birch Coolie, Bird
Island, Buffalo Lake, Fairfax, Hector,
Morton, Olivia, Renville Rice coun-
ty: Faribault with three parishes,
Hazelwood, Lonsdale, New Trebon,
Mortified, Richland, Shieldsville,
Veseli, Wheatland. Scott county:
Belle Plaine with two parishes, Cedar
Lake, Credit River, Jordan, Marys-
town, Newmarket, New Prague, Prior
Lake, St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Saw
age, Shakopee with two parishes. Sib-
ley county: Arlington, Gaylord, Glib
bon, Green Isle, Henderson, Jessen-
land, St. John, Winthrop. Swift coun-
ty: Appleton, Benson, Clontarf, Dan
vers, De Graft, Hegbert, Murdock.
Washington county: Forest Lake,
Hugo, Oakdale, Saltwater with three
parishes. Wright county: Albertville,
Annandale, Buffalo, Chatham, Clear
water, Delano with two parishes, Ma
pie Lake, Monticello, St. Michael
Waverly. Yellow Medicine county:
Candy, Granite Falls, Hassenville, St.
Leo.
With the people grew also the num-
Der of priests, of whom there are
200 of the diocesan clergy, and about
so of religious orders or congrega-
tions. Of the religious communities,
that came to the diocese during the
cpiscopate of the present archbishop,
that of the Marist Fathers must be
mentioned, who in 1886 took charge
of the French parish of St. Louis
in the city of St. Paul The prepara-
ton of the candidates to the priest
hood is impaired in two institutions,
which are the pride Of the diocese of
St. Paul and of it's ecclesiastical prov
ince. On September 8, 1885, the St.
Thomas Seminary opened its gates to
students of both the college and SEM
mary courses, with an attendance of
u in theology and philosophy and of
80 in the classics. St. Thomas con-
tinued to house the two departments
until in 1894, when it was continued as
a college only, and its growth has
been so marvellous that during the
present year (l914-l5) it enrolled over
700 students. The seminary depart
ment was transferred, in September,
1894, to new quarters, the St. Paul
Seminary, built and endowed by the
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE CATHOLIC POSI-
TION STATED
BY w. ]. Bryan.

The Knights of Columbus acted
wisely in giving a formal answer to
the Misrepresentation which have
been circulated in regard to the atti
tude of American Catholics on two
important subjects, namely, on politi-
cal questions and the public schools.
The Knights, at their recent annual
meeting at Seattle, say:
I'VE should lose no proper occa-
sion to declare the POSITION of Catho-
lies and the teachings of the church
on this matter, namely, that while
Catholics acknowledge the pope to be
supreme in spiritual matters, they do
not hold that he has any authority in
civil matters. If any spiritual author
ity were to direct us to. do any act
contrary to the rights of free citi-
zens, or the welfare of society, we
would be bound to disobey."
Other points touched upon in the
report to the meeting, as published,
are as follows:
"The report declares that Catho-
lies uphold and support the public
school system, but feel that religious
instruction is necessary, and, there
fore, bear an extra burden for private
schools. An opinion was expressed
that in time all general forms of re-
ligion will be taught in free schools.
'The report condemns the action of
politicians in raising religious issues
in campaigns, as we'll as the activities
of quasi-political societies in discrimi-
mating against persons of any faith"
Those who have come into intimate
acquaintance with representative
Catholics did not need to be Informed
that they do not concedc to the
church authorities the right to direct
their course in political matters, but
many Protestants, lacking this knowl-
edge which comes with personal ac-
quaintance, have been misled, and the
statement above quoted is both wise
and timely.
SO, in the matter of public schools.
A parent may send his child to pri-
vatc schoof-as many Protcstants as
well as Catholics do-without indicat-
ing hostility to the public school sys-
tenn. The American public school is
an established fact; it is a permanent
institution, and it is idle to talk of
any class or creed interfering with it.
The Knights are to be commended
also for protesting against the intro
duction of religious issues into poll
tics whether to aid the members of
church or to oppose them. The right
to worship God according to the die
tates of ones conscience is one of the
inalienable rights-it must not be
jeopardized by the dragging of re-
ligion into politics.
TUBBER PATRICK CEMETERY
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
K. OFC. COUNCILS in
MINNESOTA.

Location Morris
ST. taul International Falls
Minneapolis Bcmidji
Duluth Montcvidco
Winona Waverly
Wabasha Montgomery
Faribault Fairmont
Mankato Albert Lea
OWatOnna Wells
St. Cloud Hastings
Rochester Adrian
New Ulm Ellsworth
Caledonia Window
Austin Pipestone
Crookston Marshall
Red Wing Fairfax
Green Isle Saltwater
Graceville Melrose
Spring Valley Long Prairie
Brainerd Virginia
Belle P1aine Hibbing
St. Peter Shakopee
Mortified
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
Danger Signal

IL the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with cough. A cough is a dan
ger signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it
than to stop a fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs Thomas Beeching. An.
drews. Ind. writes: yDuring the win.
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
BELLVILLE
Youth, Guilty Of Burglary, Is
Bound Over To Court

William Parkison. Is, of Bellville.
pleaded guilty Saturday morning to
a warrant charging him with burglary
and larceny and was bound over to
the common pleas court by Acting
Police Judge McCrory under a bond
of $500. Walter Hess of BeIlviIle
swore out the warrant, says the
Mansfield News.
The Hess barber shop In Bellville
was burgIarized Thursday night and
list Of the articles missing was sent
to the local police department. Fri
day afternoon J. c. Marshall, who
conducts q secondhand store on
North Main street, brought Parkison
TO the police station where the story
of the burglary was wrung from him.
Marshall had bought some Of the ar
ticles stolen and when he learned of
the burglary at Bellville, he hunted
Parkison up and brought him to the
station
Parkison at first denied his guilt
He tried to tell a poorly constructed
story about finding the tools. He said
he saw two men throw the articles
away along the Erie tracks. Parkison
said he supposed il was drink and he
picked it up. He said that after he
found what il was. he threw some of
the articles into Touby's run.
Parkison had thrown some of the
articles into the run and the police
waded in. with rubber boots. and
found most Of them. The others he
sold The three pairs of clippers
thrown into the water are badly dam
aged. Parkison. who is a well-dressed
youth. has no parents living. He
says he took the articles but did not
break any locks TO get in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31

Pain Is visitor to every home and
usually il Games Quits unexpecfedly.
But you are prepared for every
emergency IL you kaep q small battle
OF Sloan's Liniment handy. II Ia tina
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid ON tina skin-ao ruhhins
required-it drives tho pain away II.
is really wonderful
Mervin H. Soister. Berkeley. CAL.
writes Last Saturday. after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet. I came home with nv
neck so stiff that r couldn't tzrn. I
applied Slnan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my SURPRISES next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared. fnur honrs after the secund
application I was as good as usw-
March. 1919. Al Druggiuka 25e.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
+ + + + + + + + !. + 4 J. .
+ MARTINSBURG =.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Horn and
daughter. Thelma of Toledo are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shrontz-
C. r. Brown of Pittsburgh arrived
Friday night to spend the holidays
with his family at the home of Mrs.
Semmie Mckee
Deputy Clerk of Court w. C. Burris
and family and Leonard Rawlinson
and family OF Mt. Vernon spent
Christmas with MIR. and Mrs. Jaw
Freese-
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Butts and lit
tie daughter and Mrs. Faye Hamp-
shire spent the weekend with reIa-
tives in Mt Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown, Olive
Brown. Mrs Semmie Mckee. Ollie
Mckee and C. NJ Clutter spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Sehooler.
DIR. and Mrs. N S. Toland enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hancock with
chicken dinner last Sunday.
sir. and Mrs. NJ. C. Cummins are
entertaining their sons, Ohio Cum
Minis OF Redfield. Ia. Clarence Cum
minis OF Columbus and Lewis Cum
Minis of Bangs
Miss Viola wilkin of Delta is spend
ing the holidays with her mother.
Mrs Bryan
There will be a roll call at the Bap.
tist church Thursday. Dinner will be
served at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ross have
returned from a trip through the west
and south
Mrs Lou MeCamment Davis. who
is seriously i'll. is not improved
Miss Grace Lyons Of Mt Vernon
spent the weekend at her home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-31
(()XEY
Announces Platform On Which
He viii Seek Sen.
atOrShip

Columbus, o.. Dec. 2S-Jacob s.
Coxey, the general of the historic
movement on Washington 81 years
ago, called at the Office Of the secre-
tary of state for the purpose of Sc
curing information regarding the
method of getting upon the ballot
next year as a non-partisan candidate
for United States senator.
He was instructed to secure petit
tion containing 1 per cent of the
electorate of the state, and he an
nounced that the work of circulating
petitions would be instituted as
speedily as possible.
In his platform ne will have plank
upon preparedness. This provides
for the issuing of $1,000, 100000 in
legal tender currency by the govern
ment. OF this amount one half is to
be devoted to a merchant marine.
goyernmentally owned and manned
by enlisted men The remainder is
to be used for building ships of war.
His platform also calls for a fed
eral bank in every community to loan
legal tender money on real and chat.
tel property at its assessed value at a
2 per cent tax instead of interest; for
permission to communities to issue
Misunderstanding bonds, TO Dor.
row money on them from the U. s.
treasury, and to hire the unemployed
in road building and other public
work. The principal is to be repaid
in 25 annual instaliments.
A third plank provides for the is
suing of money with which to pur
chase all public utilities at their ply
steal values and to operate them al
cost.