davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

discriminate between Just condemnation
and Unreasonable anger
a husband and wifc cannot always APP
prove OF what the other does. but each
can seem to do so when In the presence
Of the children. II there must he alterca-
tons or arguments as TO what the little
ones shall or shall not do let 1t be when
tho subjects OF such discussions are not
within Narshot.
Children are keen observers and decr
thinkers
May I go TO the circus tomorrow
dHddyr one small pirl asked
Her manner awakened her fathers sus-
picions. " hat does mother say about
it7' he questioned
The child flushed "Oh. well she said
couldn't so tll Saturday but thought
perhaps you'd say | could"
Don't mother and l always say thu
same thing about what you may dor
the father asked
''oh. yes. dsddy--whcn you know what
tho other one says. But this time you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
al I
" de

Copyright, 1915. international News SER
vice)
Most unspoiled and therefore happy
children regard their parents a. Welt
nigh infallible. They may-lndced will
at times feel swift rebellion when the
father or mother opposes some cherished
plan, but such vexation IL Of short dura-
ton. AZ the childs temper subsidies and
he becomes once more his sane and SEN
sible self. there returns to him the con-
viction that what the parent has prohib
tied would really not have been good for
him.
Without any wish to seem irrevsTent
I might say that the little ones at
titudc Is very much like that OF the re-
ligious person, who. In the first flush
OF a great disappointment, almost doubts
the kindness OF God yet as he returns to
hts normal state OF mind, remembers tat
the Ruler OF the Universe makes no mis-
takes.
As children do think OF their fathers
and mothers in this comfortable and com-
forting way. is It not Di;y wh,n one
OF the parents disturbs such souddence:
do not think that the mother Who
complains TO the child OF the father ap-
preciates what turmoil she IL causing in
the childish heart. nor, what trouble she
may be laying up for herself In the fu-
ture She let's Indignation or dlspleas, 10
get the better OF her discretion and
speaks without consideration OF the con-
sequences.
"a xrsffa
exclaim In the presence "f her year
! old son: II do wish you- father would
come home In time for dinner. There r.
no sense In his staying Mt the office so
late. He promised to I've home tonight
on time"
Then. mother" asked the child. won
| deringly. why does he stay down town
| now when he said he would be homo at
| dinner timer
The day had been hot ami the mother
| was tired Her servant had left her ard
she herself had had to cook the dinner;
she had made a souffle that would he
spoiled by standing. She spoke out her
angry and untrue thought
He stays away, son, jrst 10 worry
me-" she declared.
was IA when this incident occurred
visitor in this home. Yss I ret1ll the
throb OF pity had Cor the 7-year-old
boy as he caught his breath at this
statement. Even /, scarcely more than
child, knew that my hostess war angry,
and therefore hardly responsible for what
she said.
"Oh." the boy gasped. Does father
do that. mother7 Does he stay away Just
TO worry you. And whom no promised
to come home. too7"
His mother made no reo'y and there
was a moments silence before the lad
spoke again. When he did there were
tears in his eyes. II don't love father. y
! he said
The woman turned upon him reprov-
ingly Il am ashamed of you. Ned" she
chided. You are n naughty boy to say
that you do not love your father. He is
very good to you always"
''He is aot good to YOU" the lad qua
vered. HE tries to worry you-and he
broke his promise to you"
Poor little fellow Years afterward
when the nervous, overwrOught mother
had passed away from earthly worries
and when / heard that the father had no
influence over his impulslve. Maynard
| son, I could not help wondering II the
seeds NJ rebellion against tho father had
not been unwittingly sown by the loving
mother when the child was too young Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Do You Know That
One British criminal in every twent
has red hair,

One British criminal in every twenty
has red hair.
Queen Alexandra Is very fond Of York
shire pudding.
The Boy Scout movement was inau-
gurated IN 1907.
Bees such over 10000 flowers for every
ounce of honey
Longevity Ia most frequent in coun-
tries OF low birth rate.
In Henry Wits reign land was let gen
orally in England for one shilling an
acre.
BY means OF the microphone tho very
fainteHt sounds. such as the fall OF "a
feather or Il very delicate piece OF tissue
paper. may be distinctly heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
In van Celesa 6eat against tie door, seeking escape

moment. ] don't think you understand"
There was no answer. She turned
swiftly to Tommy:
What does it mean7''
This. l think" said Tommy; "Kehr
wants the stockade attacked. He is
afraid l will prevent the attack. ana
that you will prevent the defense. SO
he's locked us both up. Gunsdorf and a
committee of strikers are with him now.
They will make certain unreasonable
demands. He will refuse When they
return to the town the attack will begin.
And IL they don't return to the town by
II o'clock, the attack will begin"
Celestia pondered this for a few min
utes. Then she said:
Wen need all our strength. Have
you had breakfast"
II couldn't eat till I'd seen you and
you'd spoken to me-"
Celestia laughed and once more ap
preached the door.
10 rrs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
tn The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and
I n
RadkH Here's eHah thu Movies q
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the Movies

1t was fine! Shall we start now?''
Have you had breakfast
Some Of the strikers will give me a
cup OF coffee. That's all / need
She smiled radiantly upon him, and
went to the door Of the house
It's locked"
Yes, I know
Celcstia raised her voice.
"You' without there! open the doorl'
a stern voice answered her.
Orders are to keep the door locked
and shoot anybody who tries to leave
the house.
That doesn't apply TO me"
1t applies to you. and to the other
prisoner"
Come round to the window. We can
talk better there"
Orders are not to talk with the prison.
ers or to look at them, unless they try
to come out Then the orders are TO
shoot at sight
Yes, but just come to the window a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

on pirate matter lie wants TO thank
the lady who saved his life yesterday. "
that isn't possible he wishes permission to
go back to his friends in town"
You Sthers have come on business
Well, I'll listen to you once more-it I
can. steele may see the ladv."
Tommy was blindfolded once more. and
escorted to Cclestia's house. He was
pushed in, told to take off the hauduse
over his eyes. and heard the door lock
behind him.
He found himself In a plain little ait
tins room about twelve feet square. Two
doors opened from n, hut both AZ the mo-
ment was closed. OF Celestial there was
neither sight nor sound Tommy seated
himself in a plain deal chair, and waited
Half an hour passed. Then he began to
call to her, at first softly and then moro
loudly:
''CeestIa-oh Celestia-where are you?
It's Tommy"
Presently he heard himself answered in
a sleepy voice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
BY Virginia

dent know-so I thought perhaps you'd
say yes" remarked the little schemer.
She had already learned that hsr father
and mother agrced with regard 20 what
was good for hcr. When parents have
established that certainty I'm the minds
Of thoi- children. they have lone much
toward winning mistaken confidence and
absolute obedience.
"If my father and mother disagreed
about the management Of us youngsters"
enc woman told me, we never suspected
t. As icok back, I remember that when
fnthe- forbade n thing, It was Just as II
mother had forbidden II too other chill.
drcn appealed from one parent to an
other. We never did IL saved us lot
of trouble" she added with little
laugh.
And It also saved the parents "a lot
OF trouble"
tAnother one Of this new series will
appear soon. II Is Of personal interest
TO all fathers and mothers)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

Gao BE Continued Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
SAUSAGE, CHEESE AND JOKES
Many Good Things on Card for Those
Who Enlist Under the Banner
Of King Ak-Sar- Ben.
DEN DECKED OUT LIKE A BRIDE

'Decked out like a June bride" Ia the
way Gus RENEE describes the interior Of
the Den this year. Never before has the
interior Of Ak-sar-Ben Den been deco
rated for the lnitiatory ceremonies This
year Renze has been wording for weeks
getting the decorations up. 80 that the
walls are all decked out In colors, lights.
bunting and statuary.
There are 10 be more stunts. more ini-
tation, more sausage, cheese, butter
milk and ripe Jokes than ever before at
an opening night OF -Sar- Ben inltia-
ton, June Ia the night set for the
opening. The Pharmaceutical aesocia-
ton is to be entertained and initiated
that night The night OF June IA the
Travellers Protective association Ia TO he
entertained. June q the South Omaha
men ere TO be initiated and entertained
Thursday night. May 6. IL the night
for the first rehearsal OF the initiation
crew. Those who desire 10 take part
with the working team are TO be at the
Den that evening by O'Clock They
must be paid up members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03

mother, Mrs. NJ Moore. on South Fifty
first street
M Goodell who has been the guest OF
his daughter Mrs. Eugene Pittman, re-
Island Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mailon arrived this
week from California on a visit TO their
niece, Mrs. Earl Stevens, They expect
to locate In OmGAa.
Frank Rodgers left this deck for
Brush, Colo, on n months VISIT, Mrs
Rodgers, who has been there the last
two months, Will return with him.
G. J. Roberts gave a most interesting
travelogue on Belgium and Holland at
the church here Friday evening I'd q full
house, Proceeds of over IS were given
for the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid So
G, J. Roberts and wife OF Bckerman
have had as their guests this week their
Of Grand Island. They attended Crelgh-
ton commencement, where their son
Mesdames b. e. Garnt and Frank Dunn
entertained the LADIES' Aid society al
their all-day meeting on Thursday with
q tlne three-course dinner A quit was
finished. Mrs. Frank Cockayne and
niece. Mrs. Bostick. will be the next
hostesses at the homo of the former on
Mason street May 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
TO CROWN
QUEEN OF THE MAY
Arrangements for University Of
Omaha Gala Day Are Rapidly
Nearing Completion.
SCENES OF DAZZLING sPLENDoR

Balloting for the most popular coed.
who is 60 be crowned May queen Nav
IA at the gala dsv exercises by the stu
cents OF the University of Omaha.
started Friday afternoon and will CON
tinue until Monday. Keen rivalry ls
being shown among the co-eds for the
coveted position. several Of than having
number Of workers who are trying 70
influence voters. The general custom ,s
TO elect junior or senior for the place.
this often causing class rivalry. The
student securing next 20 the highest
number OF votes IL to be maid OF honor
to the queen.
The crowning Of the May queen on the
school campus the evening OF May Il
Is to be the largest school affair OF the
season. Sixteen May pole dancers have
already been selected. who win act as
ladies-in-waitinE. while as many more
little girls will be secured TO act as train
bearers and the like. The queen will
lead procession Of all the goods to a
throne on the cs<hpus. where she will
be crowned. All participants will be
dressed In white, making the pageant. as
in the past. one OF royal splendor.
Climax of Gala Day,
The browning OF the May quen win
act as the climax 70 the gala day ex-
ercises. Each class and organization in
the school is busily at work preparing
its share in the entertainment that is
to be given in the school gympasiun
The parts taken by the various organi-
cations are to be divided into two divi-
sions 30 that an afternoon and evening
performance may be given. The May
queen Will sit as the honored guest at
the evening performance. The entire
day has been given over by the faculty.
so that studies will not mar the day of
perfect Joviality.
The entire work is being handled by
representative committee Of the stu
dent classes. with Victor Jorgensen as
general manager. So as to limit the affair
and not make It too drawn out each
organization and class will be allowed
twenty-five minutes in which to put on
its feature. The various features vary
from complete minstrel show to a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
By TRUMAN A. DewEESE, Buffalo, N. Y.

acter. He must bring about
changes in the habits of the
people-changes in their
methods of doing things.
A certain manufacturer Of
crackers once upon a time
put thirty thousand dollars
of good money in his pocket
and sailed for France with
the declared intention of
changing the tastes and diet
etc habits of the French
people. His thirty thousand
dollars was soon gone and he
had not made a dent in the
racial habits of the French.
He could not wean them
from their own bakery prod
uts. The French, by the
way, are the best bakers in
the world. How could 4 sane
man expect to educate"
them away from the habits
and tastes of centuriesY The
manufactures of n certain
well-known breakfast cereal
spent n hundred thousand
dollars on the Continent Of
Europe trying to educate the
people to elt his breakfast
cereal, only TO learn that
Continental races are not a
breakfast eating people. The
manufacturer found out
what he should have learned
before he inaugurated this
extensive advertising cam
paign, that the breakfast ce-
real habit is largely an An
glo-Saxon habit. He didn't
have money enough to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
Talks on Newspaper Advertising"

change the oentury-old hab-
its of the Continental races.
The man who made the safe
ty razor had to educate men
away from the barber shop
and the old-fashioned razor.
The manufacturer of shaw
ing powder had to teach men
a new method of lathering
their faces before shaving.
Getting down to the brass
tacks of the proposition we
therefore arrive at the con-
clhsion that selling a "sta-
pie" and selling a special
ty" are two very different
problems. A specially" is
purely an advertising prop
osition you cannot sell it
without advertising. You
must first educate people to
use it, and having created a
demand for it, the distribu-
ton will naturally fall into
the hands of those dealers
who are the natural distrib-
ntors for a commodity of
that character. In order TO
secure the widest possible
distribution it is necessary
to make an extensive use of
the newspaper for "cashing
in" on the educational work
that has been done by the
manufacturer of a special
ty." Just how Advertising
may become an Important
factor in the merchandising
of a staple" win be shown
in the next "Talk."
TRUMAN A. DsWEEHNL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03

fore. In most instances it
may be classified as a lux
ury rather than a necessity.
The average person might
easily get along without it.
All salable commodities
can be classed as either
"staples" or "specialties."
Sometimes a specially"
comes into such universal
use through years of vigor-
Gus advertising that it may
become classified as a "sta-
ple." And this naturally di-
vides advertising into two
classes: ~ those who have
to create a new want; (2)
those who supply a want
that already exists. The ad-
vertiser who manufactures
a specially" has to create
a new want; the advertiser
who manufacturers a "sta-
pie" is trying to fill a want
that is fundamental in hui
man nature or has its source
in universal habit or custom.
Modern nero h a n disinG
therefore, presents two ad-
vertisiDg problems calling
for different plans and wide
ly different methods. The
manufacturer must recog-
nize this distinction, espe-
cially if he is to get the larg-
est results from money ex-
pended in newspaper adver-
Using. If he is manufacture
ing a speciality his advertis-
ing calls for educational
work of a far-reaching char
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
Advertising STAPLES"
and "Specialties"

"But, look at the manufac-
turers who have grown rich
without advertising" says
the skeptic.
Of course manufacturers
have grown rich without ad-
vertising The manufactur-
er of a "staple" can do bust
ness from year to year with
out advertising. 1t is the
manufacturer who has trade
marked his staple, however,
and has built up a good will
asset for it through advertis-
ing who has made the great
est success. Others have
trailed along in the path
which he has blazed, doing
business on the strength of
his advertising, bribing the
consumer with premiums
and buying the dealers with
"free deals" Did you ever
hear of a manufacturer
making money out of a spe
cialty-without advertising.
Now, what's the differ
ence between staple" and
a speciality" A "staple"
is a commodity that is in
universal use, like soap,
soup, crackers, matches, cof-
fee and tea. A specially"
is a product of inventive
genius, usually covered by
patents, intended to meet a
want that never existed be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
BREWERY WORKERS
GET AN INCREASE
Nearly 500 Men Have Their Pay
Check Boosted Two Dollars a
Week After Conference.
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR YEAR

Omaha brewers yesterday after
noon granted an increase Of 81 a
week to AIS men classified as as
istant engineers, drivers, beer bot
tiers, roustabouts, firemen, helpers.
coal shovelers and brewery workers.
who will receive under the new scale,
In the order named, s25, $40 TO s22.
ST.. $3.50. $40, SIS, $751; $40
70 SEA. g.
Charles Metz conducted the negotia-
tlona for the brewers, while John Raider
OF Cincinnati represented the brewery
men. The conferences were held In room
1O7. Karbach block, and the last meet
ing Yesterday afternoon found the men
and their employers on good terms
The men did not in all instances get
all they asked for. but the brewers In
creased their first proposition. which
was between what the men have been
receiving and what they demanded.
In the case OF assistant engineers they
have been receiving s2s a week for
week OF seven eight-hour days. They
asked for 500 and arbitrated on SIS, which
was 20 cents more than the first propo-
sition OF the master brewers Most OF
the other settlements were on the same
basis of raises.
Before the last conference was ad-
journed the contracts were signed for the
ensuing year. which was satisfactory 70
ali concerned. & was reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
Florence.


Miss Allie Houston Is the guest OF Mrs.
Fred Teal az lincoln.
Miss Price of Tekamah Is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. w r. Wall
Mrs. Frances VISITOR of Lincoln Is the
guest of Mrs Alfred Reimer.
Mrs. NJ Mstzinger of Blair was a guest
Of Florence friends Tuesday.
Mrs. N r. Fleck was a Council Bluffs
caller Thursday, where her sister Is
very I'll.
NJ Brenneman Of Kansas city was the
guest OF his brother. J. Q. Brenneman'
Monday.
d. Deyo, who spent the winter in Ore
Eon and Washington, has returned TO
Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Shaw and family
are now occupying the Dudgeon property
north OF town.
Mrs w. b. Parks. who has been visit
ing relatives in Kansas City. returned the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Oimsted and Rob
ert Olmsted have moved into their sum-
mer home at Florence
Charles Brenneman of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, was the guest OF his brother, James
.. Brenneman, Tuesday.
odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF Florence
gave a banquet and program at Odd Fell
lows hall Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs. Harriet
Jansen Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hubbell. Misses
Goldie and Mary Hubbell were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson Sunday.
Miss Nelva Harrington. who was a
weekend guest OF friends at PaWnee
City. Neb.. returned home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Flor
ence Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Carlson, Wednesday afternoon.
About thirty OF the young people OF the
Florence Christian Endeavor society at
tended the meeting In South Omaha on
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Parker entertained
at dancing party Saturday evening IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
OMAHA HOSPITALITY PRAISED
LESlIE-JUOGE BULLETIN

Omaha comes In for some more good
publicity In return for the hospitality ex-
tended TO the meeting Of western division
agents OF the Leslie-Judge publications.
In the trade bulletin which that estab-
lishment issues to It's own employees and
agents the front page OF the April II
number contains an account OF the
Omaha meeting together with photo
graphic illustrations OF the banquet gtven
az tho Loyal hotel in honor OF Editor
John A. sleicher and the illuminated
arch Of welcome lettered for tho guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
Benson.

BENSON
Monday will be cleanup day In Benson.
L A. stmons is slowly recovering from
his recent serious illness.
Miss June Grove is home from wes-
leyan to spend the week-end.
Miss Edna Killian expects to leave in
a few days for Des Moines, la
H ]. Grove has returned from Min
nesota- where he left his sick brother
much improved.
Mrs. n c. Holder entertained the China
club on Monday. She was assisted by
Mrs. Huntington OF Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Antwerp of Lodi.
Neb., have been guests at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marshall for a few
days
Rev; Mr. Ringer leaves The, Lutheran
10 the future BY Rev. c. W. Nelson Of
Chicago.
The women's club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Cora Totman. for the last program Of
the year.
The announcement OF the engagement
of Miss Sigred Hendrickson and Julius
Andreason has been made, the wedding
70 he this fall
The woodmen Of the World lodge will
next TueFday hight. Papiilion lodge will
attend in a body,
Mrs. John Lauritzen and Mas Agnes
Tonder have returned froTn Pohoco, where
they went as delegates at the Luther
league state convention.
Mrs. ]. w. Wslch entertained Mrs.
Peterson OF Aurora and Mrs Paul. state
Officers OF the club federation, during
the convention held here last week.
The young people OF the Presbyterian
church will give a concert ct the church
next Thursday evening. both local and
out-of-town talent will be represented.
The city council "Wednesday confirmed
e. c. Holder as city attorney 20 sue
coed himself and DR.. Heumann 70 sue
coed DIR. Loechner. The chief Of police
was not confirmed.
The Methodist women met at the par
sonage last Wednesday for a social time.
Mrs r. L. Bumpus,. retiring president,
was the recipient Of GIT from the
women OF the church.
Mrs w. e Yarton was hostess for the
Tuesday Whist club, Mrs. NJ j. Shay
for the f. w. l. club, Wednesday, and
MRS b. s. Phelps for the AufweA dersehen
club on Tuesday Of last week.
The members Of the high school gradu-
ating class went TO Florence Saturday
morning leaving at o'clock. end served
breakfast on the arrival at FLORENCE, the
return trip being made at 10 o'clock.
The members OF the English Lutheran
church gave = farewell party in the
church pariors, last wednesday evening,
for Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer. who were
presented with a cut glass dish as a
farewell gift.
A pleasant surprise party was given
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Anna Campbell, in honor Of Miss
Edna Killien. retiring president OF the
Epworth league. Miss Killian was pre-
scented with gold league PIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03

Mrs. NJ Leming had her back severely
wrenched by bad fall on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Parks expects TO leave soon
for an extended trip to Michigan 20 Visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ola Carlson has been on the sick
list the last fortnight with a severe case
OF the grip.
Seven matrons OF this vicinity will
contest for a silver medal at the church
on Friday evening, May
Miss f. A. Long OF Madison was the
weekend guest OF her sisters, Mrs. r. A
Wellman and Mrs. II. :. Miller.
Mrs. Park Edgar will entertain the
West Side Woman's Christian Temper
ance union Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. McGraii and daughter. Helen
OF Lincoln are the weeks guests OF her