davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

are far more keenly alive to their obli-
sations in these matters, and they pay
their debts with much greater promptness
than do people OF wealth.
Ask any OF the music teachers teach
ers OF languages. dressmakers. tailors.
merchants and tradesmen in the land.
and they will corroborate these state
ments.
A young woman music teacher said re-
Gently: My patrons are almost all peo-
pie OF wealth. They employ me for their
daughters, wives and sisters. and make
no protest at my prices Yet when / pre-
sent my bill at the end Of term the
greater number OF my patrons compel me
to walt six eight and even twelve months
for a settlement.
This IL In order that their money may
continue to draw interest during that
period of time. Meantime l am obliged
TO keep continually in debt. and when
their money Is received II goes TO pay
for what one generally terms dead
horses
! The few people OF modest means who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Read It Here-see It at the Movies.
|IbeGo!oo,,ye!S';:s;;:.1::::.::,

east hen off. suppose sfve you a note
to a managerr'
"rm not going to get angry IL can
help IL" said Tommy. II know It's
queer story; but please be a little care
fun"
Meanwhile Mary had, gone to the win
dow had caught a glimpse Of Celestia
and felt her heart fail her with rage and
jealousy. But she controlled the express
sion OF her face admirably and returned
slowly to the two young men.
my dear Tommy Steele she said
sweetly, ''the proper place for that, raw
ishingly beautiful young creature is the
nearest police station"
! Tommy drew long breath to quiet his
anger Then he said gravely: I'm al
ways wrong about everything. Why,
| always thought that you had heart,
charity and common sense. And l was
even wrong about that"
| And he turned upon his heels and left
the room.
10 was getting dark and something had
to be done quickly.
'ACelestia," said Tommy. as he entered
the cab, Tn going to try my father
We've had a sort Of row, but We are very
fond of each other, and we've a dear old
housekeeper. and she'll look after you"
And your young acknowledgements
| did she say p
Nothing interesting or important, -
said Tommy.
ceIestia was silent for a few moments.
I Then In a small voice she said:
Nobody wants me I'm a terrible
trouble to you. Your father won't take
4 me in. know he won't. And-I knew
that wouldn't be happy when turned
into a human being. They told me
wouldn't But 1 didn't know how un-
happy and lonely I'd have to be-"
Tommy, deeply touched. suddenly took
her in his arms and kissed her. For a
moment she lay against him, and her lips
moved against his. Then she freed her
self with sudden energy and exclaimed
II mustn't mustn't"
why mustn't you. Celestia. deaEr'
Just because want to 80 much, 20
know ! mustn't"
''Celestia," said Tommy. IF my father
won't take you in-there's one person
ieft-me. ] don't want to take advantage
but II only you could love me the way
. love you, we'd lust so and get married
quietly-and you couldn't be lonely and
unhappy"
II didn't come down TO this world tS
marry" said Celestia, and she sighed.
In his heart. beating wildly and ex
ultantly, Tommy thought, put you vii
you will"
And he ran up the stairs OF Barclay
house. hoping that the man he calleS
father would refuse the protection OF nj
roof to Celestia-
But Barclay. notified by Stilliter Of
CeIestiA's evasion with Tommy, was only
too anxious to detain her untn she coulc
once more be turned over to the profes
sOr's guardianship
This was more important than ans
risks 20 his plans which he might b
running in having the siri in bis owl
house. So when Tommy. looking veTl
manly. told his father about Celestis
that one said at once: Poor thing-poo
ohlld-Of course We must take her m am
think afterward"
God bless you for a brick" erie
Tommy. and he dashed off
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Woman, Not Man, Pictured as Atlas

Mr.. Borgium? should like TO see Il.
Ia abe stumbling now and them, DO
her shoulders bowl 10 the hope ana Joy
Of living faint In her fsce7 Or does she
walk as most women 40. singing and
Grieff
saw her the other day. the little
woman whose husband had deserted her.
She's teaching 70 make living for her
children.
And when she Is through school she
runs home and gots dinner for her child
rem ana late at night she sits and sews
for them. And they are all she lives for.
all she thinks about. all that she loves.
And she 10 one OF the best story tellers
I ever heard. and at the teachers meet
ing she is the life Of the party. and one
Of her little girls told me. just the other
day:
when mother comes into the room II
IL as II the sun were Ginning"
In It OF such a woman as this you
thought when you made your Atlas, Mr.
Borglum?
I hope she sings az she walks. your
Atlas. hope she laughs and straight
ems her shoulders and says:
| ut Is not heavy. this that carr upon
my back. | could blow II into the air
like a bubble II I wanted TO.
| "And he would carry II for me-the
man / love-lf ! would let him; but he
lie just little child and he could not bear
the weight OF II. and 30 I love to carry
Tito the end"
For, oh. we love the pride and the
honor of 1.-THE carrying OF the burden
Of the worid-and thu power and glory
OF II. and We would not be rid OF IL II we
could.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Copyright, 1915. star Company,
FIFTH EPISODE.

20 Mary greeted Tommy with kind
cool cheerfulnesa which aid not make
m in the least unhappy. and then she
oke to Fitch with an intimate caressins
ne of voice. which instead of making
,mrny frantically jealOus, only caused
"a TO smile invardly. Then. point
ank, she asked Tommy II he had called
cause he had nothing better to do. or
!. some special reagon. and then. or
urse. Tommy had to make his appeal
out CeIestia- To this, Mary Black
on listened with a cool face. and hot
art. and Fitch. withdrawn into tho en-
azure OF window, out of which he
etended to look az the street below.
it'll raised eyebrows and a cynical smile.
Tommy" said Mary, when he had fin
ned, 'you grow more chivalrous every
~. And / can see how this wtld-girl
ught i'm the Adirondack mountains APP
ais to all that is noble In you. But
ally she raised her eyebrows and
niled with Irritating superiority.
But In simple language" she went on.
What YOU say about her amounts TO
is: She is good-looking. she is out OF
n mind and she doesn't wear enough
pthes-"
Fitch. overheard and laughed.
Don't" said Tommy, don't condemn
lr out OF my clumsy words. Please see
lr. Mary You can't help wanting 70
,lp her. And If you won't help her,
iere's no other girl can so to- Take
sr in for tonight. won't you? Just foi
d times sake"
Mary appealed 10 Fitch.
what ought l to do?" she asked.
Fitch came forward with judicial
amer.
III congTatulate you. Tommy" he said
it'll sort Of a man-of-the-world c'you
Sg, you dosi'1 tone OF voice. "shs
mck her head out OF the cab window
Ist now to speak to a newsboy, and
hat you say about her looks is all toe
ne, But why show-girl should b'
iund running loose in the Adirondack
her show-girl costume I don't know
Mess somebody took her there, and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

He knows whereof he speaks, that's all.
The woman who works from dawn till
dark, without diversion OF any sort with
out any hope for tomorrow for herself
and does 1t for the sake Of her family
OF little children. knows that no honest
woman Is ever compelled to do wrong
just 60 keep alive.
She knows whereof she speaks.
A good woman IL intolerant OF a weak
woman, not because she thinks the weak
woman did not try to be strong. but be-
cause she knows that she did not try
hard enough.
For every woman who has had her own
way to make In the world understands
just exactly what bitter struggle that
way il almost every second and because
she does understand. and because she
did fight her own way through the briers
and out OF the thicket--fight desperately
she cannot spend much time In soft
sympathy for the woman who stays at
the bottom Of tho bill because she did
not have the courage even TO try to
climb.
What is n the old hymn says.
"a charge TO keep I have" That IL
the song that every woman either con-
sciously or unconsciously learns by heart
before she is 20 years old.
All that Is best. all that 10 finest, all
that Is nobiest In the world Ia IN charge
of women.
II we women fail. what will become Of
the children1
| The man may shifk his part OF the
burden; he may throw off the load Of
care he has assumed the woman must
carry hers to the very end.
How did you carve your woman Atlas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
In-Shoots.

Occasionally We meet a crouch who Is
miserable enough 10 he entertaining.
The way ot the transgressor is not only
hard. but blamed slippery
oid age is the most effective reformer
OF all.
The fair, blonde woman may have
dark brown disposition.
The real American girl can propose 10
fellow without saying a word.
II Is frequently found that the bulifrog
voice Is accompanied by a tadpole intel
leet. ....
The healthy kid on one roller skate
finds more Joy than the dyspeptic mag
nate in q limousine.
The virtues OF some men are never ap-
parent Until brought out by the criminal
lawyers who defend them.
At 90 nan knows that he didn't know
what he thought he knew at 70
Some people have virtuosO dispositions
without being able 10 even whistle a
tune.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
Advice to Lovelorn By r. s;.,.'''

speak unkindly OF your sons friend you
arouse his ohivAlry to bSfriend her. She
probably makes him feel that he alone.
OF all the world. understands the finer
side OF her nature. 90 you dare try the
heroic measure OF offering TO be ON his
side and to bsfr.end her n he will walt
. y7ar7 Perhaps II he sees her ali he
likes and the romance Of having It q
claneszttne affair u gone he viii tire. OF
her. Have her at your house and havs
many other charming young people there
too. Make the affair as commonplace
and taken for granted as possible. Be
kind 10 the girl you fear. No matter
how she treats you be unfaihngly patient
and sweet Make your son feel that you
are his friend. Don't hurry him by too
much 0pposltion. Time IL a wonderful
aid. Bs brave enough 70 meet the girl
on her own ground This II your only
ehanes 10 influence your sou
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. "-Mrs. HARRY
FISHER. 1925 Dounton St, NicetoWn. Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as II has done wonders for me and 1
would not be without il. had dis
placement, bearing down, and baekache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when i took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Il
helped me and am u the best Of health
at present. work in q factory all day
long besides doing my homework 30 You
can see what it has done for me. lgive
you permission TO publish my name and j
speak of your Vegetable Compound 70
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
CON. l26 Lippitt ST, Providence. RI
Danger Signals TO Women
are what one physician called backaehes
headache, nervousness, and the blues
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an iniam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia r. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify %
- virtue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

class 10 q better
understanding of
those who work for
a living.
The most indif-
ferent. Laconslder-
a .. thoughtless
and careless people
ON earth when It
comes TO the pay
ing OF bills and the
llquidating OF debts
which are Justly
due are the people
who possess for
tunes and large
incomes. The poor
and the modestly
comfortable classes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

the turf is green and short. Has jackets of vivid
scarlet and yellow and green.
The rare silken restaurant flower-seen at
gay indoor places at tiny tables on white walks.
al races, where the music is always playing. at
garden parties, where IL isn't too lonesome or
ccuntrtfied.
The girl who loves-a-horse. Gathering,
trim, bareheaded little blossom In shiny stems.
She blooms everywhere in the Summer time
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

They come with every Summer. And every
Summer hotel has them blooming round the
verandas and on the slopes; every home in the
country, by the blue sea, or in the mountains.
that can feed and have room for sets of week
end young people. is riotous till october with
the gold and red, white and pink, blooms of
Summer girihoood.
The variety of auto girl with wind-blown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

veil and way Of smuggling into the front seat
that lures fellow on to speed.
The yachting girl, sea flower that blooms
best a sohoolboy's catboat or a millionaire's
floating dream. Salt sprays her lashes
Just the fluffy fringed variety that blows in
the wind and laughs lot, and wears high
heeled shoes and ribbons. lacy flower.
The golf runner. lovely vine that covers
wide territory--seen on the rolling hills where
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

The tennis girl. Strangely confined and
thriving. oddly, too. for flower. on square
OF white sand fenced in by high nets. All white
and lively.
The sea bloom. A black anemone A shiny.
sleek flower. with two floating arms and legs.
almost always black. trimmed in bands OF
other colors. very lovely and very deadly The
sea is a-swarm with it close TO shore.
NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

have a pretty bad time OF H. we women.
We should be lonely end heartsick and
homesick enough in ali conscience. but
az would go on being rather pretty
world and rather a comfortable world
and rather a civilized world. after .
fashion. for all that, for time.
IL all the women should die today Il
wouldn't be six months till the men were
living in caves and killing each other
with war-clubs.
Why are women always 20 hard upon
ether women who do not do right"
How many times have you heard that
question and in how many ways have
you heard II answered?
There are testing answers: "Its the
union protest against the soab.'
Marriage is secret society ana all
the women in II regard with suspicion
and dislike all the women outside of IT,
And there IL some truth in the Joke,
Just as there is soms truth In most Jokes.
or we wouldn't laugh at them.
| There's the emotional answer: Women
is the finer vessel, ana when she breaks
she breaks to finer pieces"
There's the indignant answer 1T IL
not true. Women are better friends TO
|
/ All true-the answeFs-and all falsa.
too, every one OF them.
| / wonder " any OF US realize how many
shallow thinss spring from the deepest
impulses OF the heart?
1 never knew q mana really fine man
who could be harsh In his Judgment
upon q woman. no matter how wicked
she was.
she's weak" he says; she IL timid;
she is defenseIess; she would be good n
she could. but shs can't I am sorry for
her"
And when the other Womep hear him
land look at each other IN tolerant amuss-
nent the man shakes his head sadly and
says to his brother man; How iDtoisr-
liant them are''
And all the time he does not under
stand n the least
You can make woman believe that n
Is impossible TO hoe corn al day In tn
hot sun and go 10 dance all night the
night afterward dance every dance and
enjoy H.
You cannot make man who has done
this very thing believe that II is impos-
isihle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

A great ideal, Mr..
Borglum, a mag
nificent idea, and
one that will live,
because IL has it's
beginning In the
very depths of
truth.
Men make the
world. They change
and fashion 1t to
suit their whims
and fancies. but It
IL a woman who
carries the burden
OF 1t upon her
shoulders.
II all the men I'm
the world died to-
morrow, we should
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

such pains In m y
sides, and terrible
backache so that l
could hardly stand
/ took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v egetable Com
pound, and now ] can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good. eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. L
raroyDraand L .ufia u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
You Would Probably BE Happy

You Would Probably BE Happy
Dear Miss Fairfax: | ON Al, and five
years ago my wife died AMI left me- with
three children. Lately lady friend,
whose age Is %. has been trying 10 make
Rage, saying that II she should ever be-
come my wife she would take good care
OF my children. She SEEING 20 20 nSSSrs,
and all her people seem well pleased, NOW
like this girl but my only objection IL
the difference between our ages
LAWRENCE p. w.
Since the girl loves you and shows 1t
30 frankly. 1 think you are quarreling
with your good fortune in hesitating TO
make her your wifs-if you love her.
Don't do her the injustice Of marrying
her TO get houseksepeF or a governess
for your children. II you really love her
you will be able to bridge the gap be-
tween your ages
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

from the blue Pacific to Central Park, New
York.
The darling variety who decorates the
dances. The creature In a wisp of satin and
tulle held on the shoulders by a pearl. blow
ing. slim thing with grace amazing, who never
seems to feed or sleep or need the rain and sun.
but thrives and glows in the hot air Of the ball
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

peaS Miss Fairfax: One afternoon
said In a joke 70 my friend that ] was
me that I shouldn't come as she was
having a number Of boys and girls up
and n i would come thore would be too
dTnx party When / am invited 10, Ia
Il proper tor me 20 20 after receiving
such an answer ANTIQUE
Don't be representative. There 10 no
reason why your friend should include
you each time she entsrtaihs Go 10 the
party by all means.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor. has
carved in stone a new Atlas.
This Atlas. for the first time in the
history OF sculpture. is a woman. and
she carries upon her back the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
"a paarereu. wsnaa."

Dear Mas Fairfax: ] have a son n
madlY infatuated with an actress about
this The girl has an ugly reputation,
but no amount OF kindly persuasion
IL q any avail. he says ne Nln marry
her IN spite OF everybo she looks
like his mother instead or his fiAnce.
Everybody u Fidiculing him bscauBe OF
his ridiculous tnfatIati0n. How can
save my boyf He viii not see. hear or
listen, and II he mArrias her his life 10
rlnned. Even now he II only earning 81
week. Your help will be appreciated
by a heAFtbr0ken MOTHER.
A situation such as you describe IL
frulGht with danger. Every time you
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1915, Star Coz
The gulf between people Of wealth and
the worlds tollers can never be bridged
until some method Ia found TO awaken
the brains and hearts OF the wealthy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16
WOMAN COULD !
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa -"I suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

no Be Continued TOmoFrOvl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

AZ 90 nan knows that he didn't know
what he thought he knew al 70
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

The virtues OF some men are never ap-
parent Until brought out by the criminal
lawyers who defend them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-16

Some people have virtuoso dispositions
without being able 10 even whistle
tune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
DUMBA ORDERED
BACK TO VIENNA
GOVERNMENT WILL PROVIDE
SAFE CONDUCT FOR RECALLED
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT.
Austrian Foreign office Advised That
Leave Of Absence Would Not An
Swer, and That Erring Official
Must be Recalled.

Washington DIR. Constantin 1.
Dumba, Austrian ambassador to the
United States, has been formally re-
called by his government and the state
department is arranging with the
British and French embassies here for
his safe conduct on a steamer sailing
from New York on October 5.
State department officials explained
that when the original note asking for
a recall was presented by Ambassador
Penheld, the Austrian foreign office
contemplated recalling DR., Dumba ION
leave Of absence" DR.. Dumba himself
received word to that effect and asked
for safe conduct
Ambassador Penfield, however, was
instructed to make clear informally to
the Austrian foreign office that DR.
Dumba's official relations with this
government must be severed and thai
leave OF absence" would not be salts
| factory.
Baron Burian, the Austrian foreign
minister, then sent instructions Il
| Ambassador Dumba to return Il
vienna and at the same time told Mr.
Penheld the recall is as a matter o
course" final.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
INDIAN DESERTERS
MURDER CAPTV|
STORY COMES FROM MEx,co
ATRocITY COMMITTEE -
5LooDTHIRsTY YAouIs
indians Said to Have persiI.a I
and Then Compelled Survivors
Enter Car Containing Nav
Which Was Set on Fire.

San Diego.-Eighty passengers
Southern Pacific Mexican train
thrown into a car containing hay
the car was set on fire by a ba,
Yaqui Indian deserters FRIDAY
Torres, Sonora, according to radI
vices received here Sunday from
mosillo via Guaymas.
Only twenty passengers have
accounted for thus far, the other,
ing been burned to death.
The Indians, according to IN
port received, numbered about
and we're deserters from the
They first derailed the train m
from Campo Verde to Torres
which they placed all of the n,
gers, numbering eighty, most Of
were women and children, in
containing hay and applied the
Torres is a small town on the
ern Pacific railroad about 50
miles north of Guaymas and a
ton point of the road, a spur lin
ming into the mining district
| Camp Verde is located.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
FIFTY KILLED N
TANK EXPLOSION
SPARK FROM HAMMER loNITEs
FUMES FROM LEAkY TANK
AND CAUSES DISASTER.
A. Least Two Hundred Citizens In.
Iured as Result Of Accident, Many
Buildings Being Shook Town
or Destroyed by Flames.

Ardmore, Okla. Between twenty
Ave and Atty persons are dead and at
least 200 were injured. most Of them
dangerously Monday afternoon when
a 250-barrel tank car OF gasoline
standing near the Santa Fe freight
Office In the business district explod'
ed. The tremendous force Of the ex'
plosion shook down many buildings
and threw burning gasoline in every
direction. A few minutes later the
whole town was at the mercy Of a
score OF fires.
At $3.50 the flres were all under
control and the city was placed under
martial law.
A spark from hammer ignited gas
fumes through a small leak in the
tank and caused the explosion, II was
stated. Two workmen were busy on
the tank at the time. Hoth were
killed.
Among the dead are: Charles r
Smith, former member OF the police
force, who was standing on MAR
street near the explosion and wa
KILLED by falling stones; NJ. Z. Atkins
a drayman who was standing almos
three blocks from the explosion; A
c. Gould. q fruit peddler who wa
driving across the Santa Fe track
near the explosion, his horse beinI
killed and his wagon blown to pieces
and an Indian sitting on his wagol
east OF the Love hotel, His team an
wagon were crushed when the cas-
side OF the building fell,
Immediately after the explosion
homes were thrown open 10 the II
Iuded and score OF men bega
searching In the smouldering ruins
the main part OF the town for VIZ
Tins.
The Santa Fe freight station wa
wrecked and was burned TO tn
ground. The union passenger static
Is almost total wreck. The expires
office was partially wrecked.