davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
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stIck TO Your Wan,

stick TO Your Man.
OMAHA, May 40 the Editor Of The
Bee. III stick 10 my man and III stand
by his side TN his hair turns as white
az the snow; wherever he tarries 1. too.
win abide. and wherever he goes, I will
go. II he makes a great fortune I'll
surely Be there. 20 claim q full share OF
the prize; but if he should fail and sink
down in despair. Ill console him and
helo him to rise.
Should he gain power and honor while
serving the state, OF In war win success
and renown; with pleasure I'll mix with
the rich and the great. and receive the
applause Of the town. yet should fortune
rebel. and deny him a place among peo-
pie refined and polite. should dotractors
envelop bis name In disgrace, and wealth
spread it, wings and take flight yet I'll
cling 10 my man and his burden Of
shame IN divide, and bear half the dis
grace; and whether he Is. or is not free
Of blame. ne Is minel and his cause I'll
embraced
I've no gushing lover to wean me away
no soul mate whose eyes are divine; my
man has no wings, yet with him 1 will
stay, ana I'll have no love-pirates for
mine.
now he is but human, and
therefore he's prone like all other NOR
tails, 70 err; but he's flesh of my flesh,
and bone of my bone. and we're bound to
forgive and forbesr. and I've noticed
that those who arc hunting a man that
s blaneless. and free from all guile, are
no nearer their goal than the day they
began: so I'll freeze to my man yet
awhile.
And again. there are others who think
they are wise. and could live a life free
from all care. IL they had a pale man,
with white hands and black eyes, high
brow, and hypnotic stare; and 80 they
consult the love witches, and scheme to
get rid OF the man they have wed. but n
bear in a trap is worth two in a dream,
and I'll cleave to my man till he's dead.
YEA In sickness and health, and in 10Y
Or in grief, well trot on through life's
little SPAN and as long az live will
hold this belief, that a woman should
stick 70 her man.
SARAH SIMPLE, (per p. o. M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Out Of the Ordinary

Philadelphia dispatches tell OF a woman
who had her husband arrested for csllins
her a chicken.
A hen that hikes 60 10Y ride" lie owned
by Deputy Marshal Nick Phelps Of INDIE
pendence. Mo. When Mr. Phelps gets
into his motor car TO take a ride he al
ways has TO shoe the hen out of the
auto. Yesterday the hen hid under the
auto seat and was not noticed until
Phelps arrived downtown When dis
covered the hen began TO caokle and an
egg was found beneath the auto seat. as
though laid by the hen 10 pay her owner
for her ride. II served to appease Phelps
anger.
A boss painter OF Bath. Me-. said that
one of his worknlen was sighting his
work and on investigation the boss
found that the man had neglected 70 put
on has spectaoles. He was told 20 mount
Thorn, and an improvement was noticed
at once In his work, which from that
time on for the entire day was perfectly
satisfactory when knocking Off time
arrived the man found both lenses
OF his spectaoles were IN tho case and
he bad been doing fine work with jnst
the frames TO improve his eyesight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
.eMSs5;l Ayl
,sIElS Ak&.xAa 0A.Me

Pioneer Hook ana Ladder company No i cel.-
hra1ed lie twentyfifth Anniversary and az the same
tune disbanded. II was organised May 2 1850 with
BENJAMIN sckles ia fret foreman the parade today
vas very impressive. the truck being Handsomely
decorated with flowers ana fags Addresses were
delivered BY Mayor Boyd and A. D. Jones and a
bah a. the skating rink concluded the evening
omaha people seem 10 have lost interest In base
hail. and for this reason Manager Hey IL seriously
oonfiderins transfer Of his club 70 Minneapolis
Fred slAden left for West Point where he enters
the military academy
Judge David Brewer Of the United states circuit
court bench is here and CHARTERED AZ the Paxton
Principal Lewis Of the iiish school. who had gone
% New Orleans 20 recupsrats after an attack Of
Dnenmons writes 70 friends is rapidly Improving
The Indianapolis base ball club put omAha 10 the
had By score OF II 10
Nile Marie Ainloe the most charnninR little
comedian on the American stage, Is az the Afinard
accompanied By dozen or more large trunks which
contaiE her magnificent wardrobe. said 70 be simply
gorgeous
Ara Lind invites patrons 20 call al her residence
IA Dodge street and encourages gOod drsssmaksrs
q felnoin n Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Women's Activities

Mira. Arvilla Howard OF New York Is a
professional party woman. experimenting
children's parties, arranging programs
and In every way making II pleasant Aor
the children and saving the mothers
trouble.
stephen Graham says that the Russian
peasant woman has little or no house
work TO DO. as there are no beds to make.
all the family sleeping on hay IN the
barns or on coats on the fioors. There
are no stockings to darn. a. they all go
bAreleGsed. and no dishes 10 wash, as
they all eat out Of one dish and take the
meat In their fingers. All the cooking Is
done IN one pot. meat and vegetables be-
ing cooked together. Mothers do not
bother about their children and prac-
tically all the hOasework they have 20 do
Il 10 sWaan ant tha ~anrs @an@ O. a whfiA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Twice Told Tales
Re.trained by Law. )

A travelling salesman for Ganselvoort street
wholesale grocery firm. recently back from trip
through the rough Of eastern Pennsylvania, tells
this possibly true tale; ~
zone day on my last trip had six-mie ride to
make to the county seat and the smaii village In
which was had only horse that could hire and
no other form OF conveyance. may that friend
had landed me in the town that morning from his
car and had sold goods enough to Day the expenses
OF the trip.
Well. 1 got away the sorrieN specimen OF a
horse / ever straddled and TO send him back
by the mail carrier though not as parcel post pack
age II took me two hours TO cover the distance-I
was sorry enough hadn't walked-and as passed
the county Jail my old bag OF bones face grinned
at me from Between the bars Of small square window
was too sore TO smile. but nodded to the grin,
and the prisoner called TO me:
" Say mister ne said how'd you like to trade
that critter for thirty days In jailT
Just then 1 would have been glad enough 20
have traded but the law wouldn't let me, and rode
on."-New York sun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Waiting for the Official Report.

The administration Is wisely Withholding
judgment on the Gulfiight case until Il is in full
possession OF the facts, which are not as yet
at hand. II could do nothing else. for reports 70
far received consist OF statements to the Amer
lean consuls, made by members OF the crew Of
the Gulfhght, or come through English sources
II Is not at all likely these will be made any too
favorable for the Germans. We may leave II to
the president to take action, II any be needed
when he has had both sides of the story from
American sources. The incident is exasperatinG
but Il Is hard to believe that German COM
mander would deliberately attack tho American
flag under the circumstances. II is not the only
case in which the rights OF neutraIs have been
disregared. nor is Germany the only nation to
offend IN this manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
SUNNY GEMS

"NYnl they charge me much. 90 you
think. 20 get this advertising picture In
the papers,
oh. I think Il very likely you can got
IL in at cut rates. "-Baitimure American.
Patience-was she shy on her birth
day7
ten candles In her birthday cake
fonkers Statesman
What's the. baby's name, Bili?"
"Algernon."
'What7 I thought you we're going to
name him john"
''Oh. that was when I still Thought ]
had something TO say In the matter
Philadelphia Ledger.
"A Philosopher and a sneak thief are
alike In one respect"
What might that be2"
They both take an abstract view OF
things'--Wnshington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Disappointed.

Little Elsie aged s. was quietly playing the
porch one afternoon while her father of his
friends were enjoying smoke and having a chat on
political matters They paid attention 70 the little
girls presence and Elsie seemed wholly absorbed IN
her dolls
That evening Elsie appeared to be unusually silent
and Thoughtful When bedtime came and she knelt
down TO say her prayers there came the usual petit
TONS and then with slight pause, she resumed in
a very earnest manner.
And now, God please take good care Of Your
self for n anything should happen to You should
only have Sdr wilson--and ne hasn't come up TO
fathers expectations" Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
SECRET OF AGE.

New FORK Globe.
He was a centenariaa,
venerable sage.
] asked that he
Would tell TO me
The secret OF his age.
"Gadzooks. my lad. / 40 not Know T.
Thus feelinely he spoke.
II DO not drink.
! seldom think
] do not chew or smoke.
MY habits are most regular;
All vice / have tabooed;
Ny morals are
Much over par.
fletcherize my. food.
I never was a gay young blade.
I've led a quiet life,
I've made no bets.
I've paid my debts,
I'm trusted by my wife.
Thus you will see cannot tell
why have lived 80 Ions,
For I've been good
As all men should
/ have done nothing wrong
ooh, venerable sage" I said,
''lf future bliss you prize.
And heaven gain
You should abstain
From all such whoppins liesl''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

motoring today. He seems to Be a care.
ful driver
orally makes q csr last until new
model Is outAJudge.
Two Of my friends are having a social
war. One gives a dance and the other
comes back at her with bridge party
50 Il goes"
Have you taken sidesT'
81 should say not. You set nsEe iu-
vitations by remaining neutral. Louis
Vile Courier-IournaI
= suppose. you want an the friends
, Yes" replied Senator Sorghum; "enly
can't help wishing a whole lot Of them
would be as assertlve before election as
they are afterward. washington Star
Before the war broke out expected
to do well in Mexico with q typewriter
agency"
you ought to DO well with typewfiters
down there; its q nation OF natural-born
dictators Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

The export trade of the United States with.
Canada during the fiscal year 1914 amounted 10
s62s.b00.000, four and a half times greater then
exports to South American countries. The fig.
uFes are impressive from trade STANDPOINT ard
equally as an assurance that the iand-hungry
Americans who invaded the Dominion in years
past are getting many of the comforts of home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

"Auntie. did you ever get proposal?''
Once, dear. A gentleman asked me
20 marry him over the telephone. but he
had the wrong number Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
Z. What do you think will be the music
the generous face.
That depends Where do YOU expect
TO spend itY' queried the man with the
intermittent hair.-Philadelphia Record
Mrs Yeast--Have you seen the non
Reliable whisky bottle?
Mrs. Crimsonbeack--Yes but what I'd
rather see Is q nonrefillable husband
Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Crawford-I saw your husband
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

An official analysis OF our foreign commerce
for March and for the preceding eight months
of the fiscal years drives another nail in the cOf-
fin OF the notion that neutrals profit by war The
ss4.o0O.OOo. despite the huge exports OF war
supplieA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Il is impossible TO determine at this dis
lance from the war zone whether death by as
phyxiation or by shrapnei offer the least amount
Of human suffering. The victim never tells
Either way aecomplishes what war was invented
for. Consequently a weary neutral world must
calmly await the last word Of the doctors on
this minor detail
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Echoes of the Editors Meet

wahoo wasp Say. do you know II is a great thing
10 have these annual gatherings. You forget your
shop and daily business grind and listen 10 oratory
music and troubles Of the other omaha enter
tanned us quite royalty and the way the Newspaper
folks enjoy themselves we really believe It IL appre-
cated. Sometimes wonder how Omaha can stand
II entertain 70 lavishy Probably spent $40 head
on everyone Of There three in our party
which would make sac The only way can ease
our conscience and figure 70 Il back IL spending
about 500 month the year round for pager and print
Ing supplies and publishing ssm-advertsine matter
for the publicity department OF the Omaha CONNER
ciai club
Bloomfield Journal: One hundred and forty-eight
editors OF Nebraska with a good abb
II the paper is not % hs usual standard this
week" for that number enjoyed the hospitality Tor
which omqha IL famous At their convention held in
that city. This convention and Omaha have been
resolved into a mutual admiration and benefit so
eety with the resulting advantages about equally
divided
certainly scored ten-strike when II secured Il. V.
Parrish manager OF its bureau Of publicity ana
promotion Mr.. Parrish is certainly g live wire He
may occasionally eat but we feel sure he never
sleeps To him largely due the feet that the feel
ing Of antagonism TO Nebraskas metropolis which
prevalent out in the state Tor 80 many years
haa been replaced by the kindiest OF feelings ana
best wishes for the success Of Omaha and her extern
slve enterprises the interests Of Omaha and the rest
Of the state identical and there shoud DO moth
Ing hut peace and good will between them.
Emerson Enterprise. We were royalty entertained
BY the Commercial club OF Omaha and heard many
splendid talks about the big city Of Omaha but there
was one thing that could not help taking notice
OF, and that was at the various banduets given in
honor OF the Nebraska editors; nary q smoke bore
the marx OF an Omaha cigar factory or the Union
label. Yet they are boosting for Omaha products.
o. consistency thou art surely being erased from
the English language
Atkinson Graphic A. . suburb OF Nebraska, Omaha
IL q delightful spring vacation resort Particularly
when the commeroalists thereabout out 70 enter
tain parcel OF conventioners from all over the
state. That's a combination for pure unadulterated
Amusement with ten-round band,iets, concerts ana
street car Joy rides They all want you 60 come
back and you all want to back Here is case
where the comeback h nearly always effective
entertained IN Omaha right royalty. Omaha was never
known to do anything by halves and when the up-
state b'hoys blister their feet the pavements
of the metropolis there's always something doing to
make them forget the discontinue. And after we've
dlned on the las etc. there remains the satisfae
ton OF getting back home showing those tired and
aching toes into the old slippers and pushing up 20
feed OF dandeion greens, favored with dash
Of belly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

In several districts the voting was seriously
DELAYED by noH-arriyal Of ballot boxes. Had this
happened In other days II would have been
great conspiracy OF the powers that be to dis
franchise voters by the wholesale
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
The Last Touch .

DR. Charles H. PRrkhuFst. at luncheon in Brook
lyn launched out IN OF his witty datrfbes against
cosmetics
why" said DR. Parkhurst 1T IL reported that
a Brooklyn man was peadipg with his wife the other
day to spend more evenings at home, and he said TO
her.
DO make up your mind TO stay in
No. she answered. I shall make up my face 10
20 out st Louis Globe-Demoorst
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

There will be no official recognition by this
government OF the present Mexican factions
Such Is the tip from headquarters. still II Is
likely Uncle Sam would doff his hat respect
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

A fitting celebration OF Nebraska's SENT
centennial Of statehood must be had despite leg
islative ignoring Of the occasion. Nebraska
will have fiftieth birthday only once
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

The meter reading tells you what your water
bill is TO be and what your gas bin is 70 be. and
there Is no reason why II should not also tell you
what your electric lighting bin Is 70 be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Strange. however. that the trsinmen became
thoroughly convinced tina, Arbitrator Nasel was
prejudiced only after the award was made
which fell short Of satisfying them
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Paint up. Clean up A lot Of visitors are
going to stop off in Omaha" during the next
few months and it is to our interest to make
favorable impression.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Note that Pennsylvania courts refuse to dis
tinguish between naturalization fees and Other
fees which have to be accounted for and turned
into the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Get ready for the next round. which should
fhish the Job Of consolidating US all into Greater
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

II We had only given votes 10 women last
fall, the campaign and the election would have
been frightened by many more dashes Of enliv-
ening color.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

The fellow who "told-you-so" will be numer-
Gus for few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

IL was inevitable that seven should be nippsd
by frost.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Poultrymen Ought to Advertise

and much depends upon it. Let the
people know what you have to offer,
stating the facts in as few words as
possible. If you have a circular, ask
them to send for it, for this may be
the way of breaking the ice and get
ting in touch with the buyer.
Follow Up Methods.
Never advertise and leave 1t all for
the prospective customer, but when
he writes you give him as careful a
reply as possible, and then follow up
the letter with others providing you
do not hear from him in a reasonable
length of time.
Many times the prospective buyer
Is a little slow or he may have writ
ten several advertisers, and when he
sees that you are interested in the
matter he will give you the prefer
ence.
These follow up letters are very
important for it is quite essential that
you make as many sales from every
inquiry as possible, this decreases the
cost pc" inquiry and makes your ad-
vertising more effective. Many sales
are lost simply through the neglect of
the advertiser, he fails to look after
the prospect once he has the inquiry.
1t will pay you to do some adver-
Using this Winter, so get busy with
your pen and see how we'll you can
write an ad. Look over your birds,
select those that you want to sell and
let the poultry public know about
them. You may have fine stock and
be compelled to eat them or sell them
to market for a lack of fancy custom
ers. Advertise and you will be able
to sell at a profit and thus gradually
work into a larger business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Advocate Colt Shows
Continued From Page l0.)

justice to exhibitors and keep down
all feelings of unfairness. 1t Is best
to get the services of some other
than a local Judge; one from the ag-
ricultural college when possible. In
such cases the Judge may give an
address at the evening meeting in
which he explains the points Of de-
sirable types and explains values of
the different points in making up the
complete score
Why Held in Spring.
There are many advantages In
holding the colt shows in the Spring.
1t requires better knowledge of feed
ing and management to bring out a
well-kept and growing colt in March
than it does to produce a good foal in
the Fall, when the mothers milk has
supplied it's nourishment. This very
fact will go far toward encouraging
farmers and horsemen to give their
colts the kind of care required dur
ing the critical period of their first
Winter, and colts thus cared for will
grow into better horses.
Early Spring or late Winter is also
the time when farmers are on the
lookout for good sires for the rapidly
approaching breeding season, and the
show gives them a good line on the
breeding qualities of the stations
whose gets are in the show. 1t also
comes at the season of the year when
preparations for the Spring work re-
quire frequent trips to town, and
when the general farmer can spare
some time in breaking his colts to
step up briskly on the lead strap and
otherwise perform we'll for show pur-
poses.
Although the practice of annual
Spring colt shows has not been tried
out very extensively in ONE states,
1t has in others, and there Is every
reason to believe that it would sue
coed well in Oregon, and soon become
a favored social and business affair
as we'll as a ready means OF improv-
ing the quality of Oregon horses. The
specialists Of the Agricultural Col
lege strongly favor the idea and stand
ready to lend all assistance in their
power in getting a show started In
any part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
BOUDOIR CAPS NEGLIGEES, HOSIERY
 AND CORSETS IN ENDLESS VARIETY

Some women are born pretty-others wear boudoir caps.
 This estimate of woman's beauty was once made by discriminating judge. who further added that a woman's prettiest clothes should be those she wears at home-where her family may enjoy her prettiness as we'll as the outside world.
 ''Boudoir caps" which have come into such tremendous vogue within the past few years, are shown In the Birmingham shops in endless variety, ranging from the simplest little Swiss affairs to the most elaborate creations in ribbons and lace, flowers and net.
 In one of the biz shops very fetching 'boudoir cap is seen in fine. flmy, dia- phanous shadow lace. It is very full and pulls down snugly over the hair, be- ing drawn into band of pale pink rib bon. Tiny roses in pink and pale blue alternate all around the face. and the smallest frills of fine lace are used to soften the effect.
 Another lovely creation is of cream col ored net shirred in rows, forming the crown. A wide band of ribbon of the palest blue tints is used about the face, and long ends of the ribbon depend from tHc DdChf Ateth1ilS et oilIlplS Dui Uedutllul accessory to '.miladys'' toilette
 To be used with the ''boudoir caps the most exquisite negligee are to be had one especially pretty being of shell pink chif- fon over plaited net. The chiffon was ac- cordeon plaited and fell in soft folds from a short waist, which was held together at the waist line by broad band of pale pink ribbon Rosettes of chiffon were used for trimming the sleeves and the gar ment was very becoming and new.
 Another negligee that attracted atten- tion was of pale blue crepe de chine. It was embroidered in self tones quite elab- orately as far as the waist line and the tips of the loose fish sleeves. The soft material, cut circular, formed the skirt, which was edged about the hem and up the front and all around the neck, with a ruching of the crepe de chine. Little rosettes of white net with tiny pink rose buds were used in trimming and made most effective garment.
 Hosiery this season is seen at it's best, since all sorts of embroidered stockings, open work and hand painted, are to be