davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
p r e ENT WILSON DISAP.
PROVES MEASURE IN sPE.
ciAL MESSAGE.
TESTS ARE RESTRICTIVE
CHAIRMAN BARNETT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OVER VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Pres Wilson We
toed the immigration bill Thursday be-
cause OF the literacy test for admis-
siCn OF aliens. His message was re-
ceived In the House and referred to
the immigration committee. whose
chairman, Representative Burnett. will
move that the measure be passed over
the executive veto.
Much informal discussion among
members Of the House followed the re-
ception OF the veto. and while advo-
Gates of the bill expressed confidence.
other members asserted that the re-
Quired two-thirds majority to force the
measure into law over the head of the
chief executive could not be procured.
Three times has an immigration bill
containing q restrictive test been
vetoed, first by President Cleveland.
next by President Taft and now by
President Wilson. Twice Congress
failed to override the presidential dis
approval and House managers were
iEsistent that the veto should not be
considered until there had been time
for reflection.
The President in his message frank
ly told the House. which originated the
bill. that he had no pride OF opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess to know the wishes
and ideals OF America better than the
body OF her chosen representatives
know them"
III the people Of this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
ber Of immigrants by arbitrary tests
and 80 reverse the policy Of all the
generations OF Americans that have
gone before them, 1t is their right to-
90 So" he said. Il am their servant
and have no license to stand in their
way. But do not believe they have"
When the message was read in the
House the attention given was marked.
Upon its conclusion there was ap-
plause from both sides Of the chamber.
Similar applause followed a statement
by Representative Burnett that. at the
proper time, he would move for a re-
consideration of the vote by which the
bill passed and that the measure be
passed over the Presidents veto.
Conference Of House leaders fol-
lowed. the speaker. Majority Leader
Underwood. Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Burnett and Represen-
tative SABBATH, leader OF House oppo-
nents Of the measure, participating.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Conservative Estimate.

Jem Snedeker. an East Tennessee
farmer. would only admit that the sun
had bright side by specializing that
the other side was probably dark. The
preacher. looking over Jem's farm.
said that the wheat crop looked fine
and plentiful. But Jem put it this
way:
Its pretty good crop. what there
is Of tan there's right smart of it.
sech as 1t is.'
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Quick Work.

Rome wasn't built in day."
That just goes to show how much
more powerful than human agencies
the forces Of nature are"
Explain"
What it took man centuries to
build. little old earthquake can de-
stroy in about forty seconds
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
His Idea.

Bill-This paper says that the first
electric locomotive ever used on an
English railroad will be imported from
Germany.
Jill-Perhaps they're going to carry
it over in Zeppelin and drop it.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
N. L. HUGGINS,
Welch, Ark.
Letter to
DR.. kilrner & Co.
Din6hamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable in.
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men.
ton this paper. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Conquer thyself. Till thou hast done
that thou art q slave; for it is almost
as we'll to be in subjecton to anothers
appetite as thine own.-Burton.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Sinclair Of Olivehill.
Tenn, writes: Il strained my back,
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
HAIR OR NO HAIR7
Il 10 Certainly UP to You and cuti.
cura. Trial Free.

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap.
followed by light dressings Of Cuti-
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp OF dan.
druf, soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair-growing condi-
tions. Nothing better cleaner, purer.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Yet the garrulous fan never knows
enough about any question to put up
an interesting argument.
England has over 10000 women law
clerks.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Good Reason.

Here's q new book called Cinders."
Il suppose the author wants 1t to be
in everybody's eye"
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Two rights always make wrong
speaking of shoes.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

There are over 500 women doctors
in England and Wales.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Important to Motho10
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
signature ssss' sss .; &f2ZzSZs<
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris

The Alternative.
"Automobiling has improved my ap-
petite tremendously"
That's good"
Eyes, but now l can't afford to eat"
Nothing equals Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops for Bronchial weakness, sore chests,
and throat troubles-5c at all Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

has mothered so many babies that the
crooks of her arms foam a cradle Of
themselves. holding to her withered
breast her grandchild. her face liz up by
that radiance OF softness and ,gentle-
ness that makes the hcmeliest woman
beautiful when she looks at baby.
This great maternal passion 10 the
most wonderful thing IN nature It is
only that which gives women the strngth
and courage TO hand ON the torch OF
life from generation TO generation with
out counting the cost &C. themselves In
suffering and death. but II. Is what gives
them the patience and the love to bear
with the infirmities AMI the weaknesses
OF humanity.
II II were not for this glory Of mother
| love through which woman sees her
own children transfigured babies would
die like flies. 1t Is only mother who car
hang with tireless devotion over the cradle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
Br DOROTHY DIX.

The artist has drawn for you on this
page a tender and suggestive picture
showing how, from tho cradle to the
grave. motherhood is the one great
passion OF women.
We have first the little girl, herself q
mere baby, cuddling her doll through
sheer instinct Of maternity just as you
have watched your own little girl doing
with her Christmas doilie--nature pre-
pairing her for the little ones that long
years hence she is to sing and Groom over
Next Is the woman 70 whom he hus-
band. larger than she IL. older than she
Is. perhaps twice es Wise as abe Is. Il
stin her biggest baby 10 be petted and
FUSED, over, and spoiled and scolded, al
ways her baby dependent on her. nc
matter how great and strong he 10 Il
the balance OF the world
Last, We have the old woman, whS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

Of a sickiy, fretting infant. grotesquely
ugly, with its too big head hanging
from a wobbly neck, and see in II some
thing for which It is worth while 70
sacrifice every comfort and pleasure. Yet
such children as these-children that any
.hirellng would let die-have grown up TO
be the very flower OF manhood and
womanhood. thanks 70 the mothers who
saved them at their own expense.
II is this passion OF motherhood that
enables a woman to see beauty in her
scrawny and frail baby and literally
mother II back into health that also en-
ables her to be blind to the moral defor-
mites of her child. and to behold virtues
in It where others see only vices. 1t is
the knowledge that mother still believes
In him. that mother has kept the lamp
burning in the window for him. that has
lighted the way to reform for many a
prodigai II is motherhood, with its In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

exhaustible love and its comforting arms
that never fail, that has kept the world
from despair. and made men believe there
must be a God since He made mothers.
It is.the motherhood Of women that
explains the strange phenomena we so
often see in domestic life of a great
souled woman sacrificing herself TO a
weak and worthless man. 1t is often
CONTEMPORARY said that the less worthy
OF love man Is the more some woman
seems 10 care for him. and that no wives
ere so devoted and so faithful as those
CT drunkards.
The reason Of this is that the weakling
man appeals to the eternal mother in the
woman. Her love passes from that of the
wife TO that OF the mother. The man
ceases to be her husband, her mste. and
becomes her child, her helpless, de-
pendent baby and she could no mora
turn her back upon him than she could
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

leave her little babe alone to the cruel
mercies OF the world.
In her own soul she may despise the
weakness of the man who cannot resist
temptation. She may be filled with con-
tempt for him who is so cowardly he
lacks the grit and courage to stand up
and fight his own battle of life. She may
blush with shame for him who clings to
a womans skirts. but stronger than any
of these is the instinct of nature to
mother him just because he is weak and
clinging and dependent.
And It is a good thing for the strong
man as we'll as the weak man that this
is true OF women, because the mother in
them enables them to forgive to men
many fault and stumble that the wife
would never forgive the husband, and
that men never forgive to women.
Those OF us who believe in suffrage for
women believe that the most valuable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

he heard loud report like the explosion
Of a revolver. then anIher. He knocked
on the drivers window and as tho car
came 10 stop he looked behind. The
taxi had drawn up He hastily replaced
under the seat tho hamper in which he
had broken 10 bits all its porcelain and
glassware A tall. gaunt girl distinctly a
maid was out. tmpatiently surveylng the
flat tires Of the taxi when the Limousine,
lis bright dome light suddenly flashing
up. backed alongside. The black vandyked
man stepped down.
Perhaps ] can offer your passengers
The use OF my machine, be sugsested.
That relieved young woman opened the
door OF the taxi and poked her head In
side.
There amt anything else We can do,
Miss Junie.' she whispered
Il suppose not came q sweet voice
! from the taxi and the face Of a beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

gift that women will bring to the service
of their country, when they are per-
mitted to serve it, is this passion of
motherhood. We believe that we need
mothers in politics, and that the whole
human race is crying to be mothered.
We believe that when women have
vote there will be no more child labor
that the life of baby will be thought
to be as valuable as that of a pig. and
that millions will not be spent for the
conservation of the lives Of animals and
nothing for those of children.
Blessed be mother love, the one love
that never fails and never wearies7 the
love that clings the closer to us the more
others turn away from us.
The poorest of us haying that. is rich.
indeed, and the richest lacking 1t, is
poorer than the pauper babe above whose
cradle some womanis face bends lit with
the divine fire of motherhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
Heavens in February

and seven minutes, an increase OF one
hour and seven minutes during the
month.
Venus is still the brilliant morning star,
attaining its greatest elongation Of forty
seven degrees from the sun on the 6th.
Jupiter IL disappearing from the evening
sky. 1t sets at SIS on the 18th. On the
24th 1t is in conjunction with the sun.
Saturn is In fine position 1t comes TO
the meridian at SIS p. m. on the 18th.
The moon also seems to share the suh's
languor. since it has but three phases
this month. 1t is in last quarter on the
9Th at IL III p. M, new on the 18th at 1881
p. M. and in first quarter on the 2lst at
1858 p. m. 1t Is in conjunction with Venus
on the 10th with Mercury and Jupiter on
the 18th and with Saturn on the 2sd.
Creighton university, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
BY WILLIAM r. RIGGE.

This is a quiet month in the heavens.
The only interesting event is the close
conjunction OF Mercury and Jupiter in the
evening twilight on the first. Mercury
will pass about a lunar diameter north OF
Jupiter, and will be about one stellar
magnitude fainter. These two planets
viii cross again on the 18th. but at a much
greater distance.
The sun, however, seems to feel languid
from the winter cold because IL is from
thirty-six 20 thirty EIGHT minutes slow
ON standard time. and from twelve to
fourteen minutes slow according to sun
dial. 1t rises in the LIST, 18th and 18th at
7:3s. 7:22 and 7:oa and sets at 5:Ss, S;55
and $40. tisus making the days length
ten hours and no minutes. ten hours and
thirty-three minutes and eleven hours
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

young girl appeared in the window. She
started as she saw the black vandyked
man. Gilbert Blyel He stood. hat DOTTED,
politely waiting their acceptance.
you'd better 20. miss" husked the
taxi driver. This old tubll be here to
morrow mornins'
June Warner slowly stepped down.
Thank you" she managed TO murmur.
Il beg Of you not TO mention It. The
favor is 70 me" Blye calamity returned.
while the maid began 20 transfer from
the taxi 20 the other car aFmload after
armload OF unpacked clothing.
Around the curb behind them there
dashed another limousine and q runabout
In time for the occupants 10 zee Glibert
Blya assisting June into the laxurioas
limousine. They siso saw the elght-cy-
Under machine leap forward bye. un-
Conscious that they were being pursued.
~ was the sirl, thought that he heard a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City. NO. Oct n. lsla,-'sAy
husband had rash ali over his body. ana
soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the
same condition. II looked scaly and raised
Up on the arms and body IN big Jumps.
This trouble burned and itchod 90 thai Il
would nearly drive one crazy. II was al
ways worse at night. 20 Ne could not
sleep. We al had this trouble for about
TWO o. three years. and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried ReslnoI ONT
ment ana Resinol soap and It RELIEVED
At ONCE. and before tho third Jar OF
ointment had been used. We were COM
pleteiy cqred. II has been four months
since We were cured. and there are no
traces Of the trouble (Slgned) Mrs 3.
a. claFksou. lad Lawn Ave.
Every druegist selln Resinol Ointment
and Rea'nol Soap. For trial free. write 10
Dept l-ft. Reelnol. Baltlmore.-A dyertlse-
incnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

shout as they gathered speed, and he
looked back IN time 10 see the first run
about and then the Limousine swerve and
slow down and 10 hear two loud bangs.
He grinned. His driver grinned. The taxi
driver grinned. Then they whiEzed away.
why. you are the little runaway
bride. the girl in the watch" said Bye
Yes" And June biushed.
She felt the black eyes Of Gilbert Blys
fixed upon her. Could Il be possible that
he had followed her? on. no. sim, he
had her address In her watch and her
portrait.
you were kind enough on the train
Mr.. Blye. 20 offer to let me buy my
watch. and III take It now. II you please. Z"
I'm very sorry ] haven't Il VITA me.
But shall see you another time, am
sure" lie came back from the forward
seat ana sat with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
THIRD EDIsoDE.


Down the dark boulevard from Bryn-
port weaved and bumped and ratified a
lone taxicab with high powered linou-
sine steadily gaining on H. A black ven
dyked man 10 ne limousine began 20 toss
someihins oui % tho window as he passed
The taxi az preakneck speed Hs smiled AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
Advice to Lovelorn

Racial DifferenceA


Dear Miss Fairfax: am 30. and recently
on one OF my trips to China fell in love
with q young Chinaman about Is am
n ~ egt am rall,inF 70 siSe IT Il
necessary in order that the marriage will
be valid. Ny parents object and say
must either siys him up OF they viii dis
own me. kindly ADVISE me through your
valuable column what you would advise
me to do. q. A. POWERS.
am 50 often asked for my opinion as
70 intermRrriAge between the races that
] am glad of this chance to express my
nelf very plainly. Where racial differ
encss are not too great. are national
rather than raclal-as. for instance. the
intermarriage OF a German and French,
or a Dutch and Swedish coupled consider
IL preJudiced and narrowm!nded to hesi-
tate on sntemarriage. Where the diff
ferences are tenperamentai. as between
southern and northern races. consider
It risaxy but not wrong. But when Il
comes 20 lntermarriaEe between members
of the Caucasian and Mcngolian race
families. heartily disapp-ove. / advise
you to give up this Chinese boy with
whom you are infatuated Give him up
because he IL far too young for you. be-
cause your parents object. but primarily
because the fundamental differences be
tween your viewpoints and training are
as wide as the ocean that lies between
Oriental China and western America.
Matrimonial Advertisement
Dear Miss Fairfax A friend OF mine
Is tired OF leading a single life, and as
she lives In q sort OF rut and only meets
certain number OF men. who are all
married. there is no chance OF meeting
any others.
answering a matrimonial advertisement
and see what Il would lead 70. Have no
knowledge OF that sort Of thing, 80 am
anxious TO prevent her from doing any
thing foolish. ANXIOUS.
II would be very foolish for your friend
20 answer a matrimonial advertisement
In all probability she would find herself
involved with some very objectionable
person. Something pleasant may always
be lurking lust around the corner" OF
life. Tell her TO have little more faith,
little more patience. and not TO value
herself 50 lightly az 10 throw herself
away in the manner she contemplate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

Education comes
from the Latin
ord "cducere. "
meaning 10 lead or
draw OUT
j. would seem,
however. that the
general conception
OF education Is 10
cram full.
Plato's famos
definition OF a
man as "a two
legged animal with
out feathers" led
Diogencs to bring
a plucked Rostand
rooster to school
and. holding It up
before the assemJ
oled class. he exi-
claimed. Here gs
plato'a nants
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
Natural
Education
Makes
Children
Think
by GILBERT HUBBARD

Education begins with life. As matter
Of fact. life itself lie education; and even
death may be simply graduation to a
higher grade-who knowsg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01


strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private Illness to a woman
thus has been established q confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and newer
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds Of thousands
Of them in their files will attest
Out Of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
viii, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought TO have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. It Is not a book for
general distribution, as IL is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write f0r
Il today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

And although Plato preciuded the re-
occurrence Of /the joke by adding the
words with broad flat nails" TO his
definition. sttil II would appear that SHINE
OF our educators look upon a child as O
pet fowl. 70 be stuffed TO repletion.
EdHcation is an evolution. an all-round
fae'vflopment: and Il must be free. spon-
famous. natural
You may take a horse TO water, but
you cannot make him drink; you may
send n boy to college, but you cannot
make him think. The great aim OF edu-
cation Is TO discipline rather than fur
nish the mind-to lead Il TO think.
What does the accumulation OF the
knowledge OF others profit n e crowds
out your own Initiative?
Education is meant to open up TO our
vision new visias OF thought and beauty.
i enable us TO chart our own ship, TO
paddle our own canoe. collect our own
cargo and find our own market.
You cooperate. first with yourself;
then with others.
The education OF the race begins at the
cradle.
II IL here that tho Foundation Of charac-
ter e. made, and subsequent teaching
avalIs little or nothing In removing or
altering IL. Here is awakened the love
Of truth and the sense OF duty.
The seeds OF kindness. brotherlineas
and sympathy are implanted at the
mothers knee.
The mothers smile. the fathers well
DONE picture books and sand piles.
hsndaful OF posles. the falling leaves OF
autumn. the anowflakes Of winter, the
birds and bees Of summer, the bursting
buds Of spring. the sunshine and the wind
IN the trees-these begin education
They direct the thoughts TO Mother Ma
fare. 10 things that are wondrously beau
tifui. to acts OF benevolonce. to deeds ~
mercy. TO the source OF all good.
And subsequent education should be
their auxiiiaries. To think clearly and
70 act rightly should be the object OF true
cducation.
The ART OF the teacher consists In stim-
nlating thought activity--iu thrilling the
pupil with the thought that he Is part Of
all that h. xindilng minds-that is the
teachers greatest function ana privilege.
Delightful task" says Thompson. &c
rear the tender thought. 70 teach the
youpE idea how 70 shoot. 10 pour fresh
instruction over the mind. 70 breathe the
enlivening spirit. 20 Fix tho generous pus>
pose Ia the flowing heart"
suggestion IA the teachers live coal,
and the teacher who has succeeded n
erouBlng the mind and body to action
has learned the secret Of true eduea
ton.
The body Is developed by exercise. an,
the mind also All education should b
play. just as all employment should be q
play; that's the logical sequence Edu
cation Ia all-around development
An educated man Ia he who develop
hts totafsty. so Il happens thal obsersA
ton and experience riay the most IA
poFtanf part In education
And one OF the best educatons In IN
world - to make a living.
And 20 make a living nowadays ma
must he honest. truthful. healthy an
good-natured.
Thus We set back 70 our starting poln
the cradle. where the foundations OF ed
ucation-loye Of truth and sense Of duty.
are laid
Aiso, fletcherize on this: Educated pa
rents have educated children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

promptly with the
W o mans private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by q
woman and held In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-01

And although Plato precluded the re-
occurrence OF /the joke by adding the
words with broad flat nails" to his
definition. sttii II would appear that SHINE
OF our educators look upon a child as
pet fowl 70 be stuffed 10 repletion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-21
FISH! FISH

FISH! FISH!
We have just received car load
Fresh Frozen Fish which we will sci
in 100 lb. lots at reasonable prices.
-Minot Hide & Fur Co.,
Phone 1903. Minot, N. D.