davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

e~xocutioners had seized me: wal
torn from all that attached me to life.
II turned my hair gray"
The voyage was made In the North
cumberland. carrying the nag Of Rear
Admiral Sir George Cockburn, who
had been appointed commander-in-
chief OF the Cape and st. Helena
station:
At II A. &. Of August 7 Lord Keith
arrived on the Be~llerophon 70 accompany
Napoleon to the Northumberland. At l
p. NJ. Napoleon left his cabin and as
he crossed the quarterback the guard
presented arms, and three rufies OF the
drum were given. the salute TO a General
Mstiand's account Of the last scene on
tho B-llerophon Il as follows: He walked
out OF the cabin with a steadyNhrm step.
amt ZIP 20 mo and. taking on his ha',
said. Captain Maitland. I take this last
opportunity OF once more returning Won
my thanks for the manner in which you
have treated me while on board the
Bellerophon. and also TO request you wi
convey them to the Officers ana ships com.
pany you command Then. turning to
tho orcers, who were standing by me. ne
added; Gentlemen. I have requested your
captain 20 express my gratitude 70 you
for your attention to me and to those
VIII have followed my fortunes He then
went forward to the sangway and before
he went down the ships side bowed two
or three times to the ships company. who
were collected in the wast and on the
t~crecastls. He was followed by the iadi~s
and the French officers, and iaNly by
Lord Keith. After the boat had showed
on ana tot tho distance OF about thirty
yards from the ship, he stood up. pulled
his hat on and bowed nrst to the ofhcers
and then to the men. and Immediately sat
down and entered into conversation with
Lord Keith. with a. much apparent com
posurs a. II he had been only going from
one ship to the other to pay a visit"
Emperor to the end! Too bad that
the most willing chronicler can only
record the bowings and scrapings. the
polite words. while the thoughts in
side the tremendously uncovered i'm
perial head are lost. Who knows what
dreams OF yet another return from
exile may have teemed in hat busy
brain2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

IlchNcH hllu VI fldIlhlflu, d&dln5I tine
violence lone him, the violation Of
his most sacred rights" in disposing
by force of his person and his lib
erty. IT came voluntarily" he said,
ION board the Bellerophon. I am not
. prisoner. am the guest of Eng
land" The captain Of the ship had
assured him of safe conduct to Eng
land. with implication of subsequent
protection. IF the Government when
giving orders to the captain of the
B~ellerophon to receive me and my
suite intended merely to lay a snare
for me. 1t has forfeited It's honor and
disgraced It's flag" Henceforth Eng
lishmen should cease to boast Of their
loyalty. their laws, their liberty. II
appeal to history: II will say that an
enemy who for twenty "a made
war against the British nation came
freely. in his misfortune, to seek an
asylum under her laws. They
feigned to proffer a h%ospitable hand
to that enemy. and when he had de-
livered himself up In good faith, they
sacrificed him To Maitland. how
ever. In private, Napoleon said; Ger
tainly ! made no conditions; how
couiu an lnulNldlal enter INTO terms
with a ~nation?" But we wonder II
That salved the scratch on tho cap
tA10's honor made by the public
charge OF perhdy. even under such
circumstance.
The condemned ex-Emperor's
frionds learned the news with less
calnlness than their master. His
chamberlain, i.as Gases. YVES particu-
Iarly perturbcl lie wrote: Never
can ! depict the effect OF these ter
riblS words, a cold sweat ovsrspread
my whole frame: II WAS an unsx
pSolsa sentence Of death. IMPLYING
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
How to Live a Hundred Years

ness or power, except on a fluke.
Emotion balanced by motion eliminates
dead tissue and preserves sanity
For lack OF motion congestion follows.
All sickness comes from failure to
make motion balance emotion.
Impress and express inhalc and ex-
hale; work and play; study and laugh;
love and labor; exercise and rest
study your own case and decide 70 get
the most out OF life.
Realize that you are divine trans
former.
Make motion equal emotion and YOU
win eliminate fear. round out the CEN
fury run and be efficient to the last.
And to live long and we'll is to accept
life in every phase-even death itself
end find IL good.
The fear Of death tends toward death.
That which / feared has come upon
me-" said Job thirty-fivc' hundred years
ago. And the same Is true today.
People who are willing TO so or stay,
stay q long time,
When we learn how to accept life and
find It good then the average man VIII
live 70 five times the length of time that
Il takes to reach his maturity that is,
five times twenty. OF one hundred years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
New Thought Rosary Of Content
Few Convincing Phrases Which Form Beads of
Truth and Wisdom ;:

or about your financial condition. add
new beads to the rosary and say:
/ am health, energy, vitality
/ am prosperity and plenty.
Opuience is mine, and the wisdom to
use II wisely.
Everything ! do succeeds. and I am
filled with vitality and strength
FamiIiarIEe yourself with these words
and make the rosary a part Of your daily
mental and spiritual exercises.
A worried and Respondent business man
who believed he was born to misfortune
acceded TO the wish OF friend and car
ried the rosary she wrote for him In the
lining OF his hat. reading II oTrr whenever
he felt the Respondent mood approaching
After a time his nerves were less tensely
strung; he was calmer and more phiios-
optical That was all.
Then came a complete business failure,
and he said 70 his friend: You see, the
rosary did not work am born for
failure
But right after the failure came the
best fortune OF his whole life, and II
came through the failure. Just as the
erection Of fine marble building waits
upon the destruction OF a cheap. wooded
structure oftentimes.
Health, Happiness, success and power
have come TO many lives Though the
repetition of one OF these new thought
rosaries. String one for yourself, OF such
mental qualities as you crave and such
possessions as you need for your happi-
ness and usefulness
The explanational Ii perfectly logical
and natural You simply bring the vibra-
lions OF your mind TO chord with those Of
universal good. You cease to make dis
cord in the mental and spiritual realm,
The cells OF your brain undergo phys
teal Transformation by your change OF
thoughts. and "As n man thinks go IA
he" proves TO be literal fact as we'll as a
divine assertion.
II you feel the romance Of your domestic
life fading, n ioYe seems 10 be dying In
your home, make yourself rosary 70
help bring the happiness which is the
earthly vestibule 70 heaven.
Proclaim love. compatibility sympathy
romance and consistency AZ your own AS
scrt that you love. and are loved as In the
days OF your honeymoon and shut your
heart. eyes and ears 10 any other belief
The now thought rosary has been known
10 even bring Cupid back to the hearth
! he was on the eve OF deserving.
Surely Il 10 worth the effort OF q trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
BY REV. MABEL IRWIN.

That uncalendared saint. Frances VIII
lard, one said. There are no illigitimate
children. only illegitimate parents"
1t would seem that this fact alone;
when once recognized. would forever do
away with the moral stigma that has al
ways attached itself TO certain children
and which has visited the sins OF the
fathers" with ~lnwarranted vengeance.
IL is to call 10 mind. Suffer little child
rem to come unto me" the forgetting OF
which should cause a professedly Chris
tian social order 20 blush with shame.
The time has passed, let us hope, when
an unmarried mother was regarded as
the off-scouring OF the earth, and so
treated. II Is coming to be recognized
that these are often the gentlest souls,
the most loving unsuspecting girls Of all.
The specious pleas of the man who Gays
he loves her, that this is the supreme
test OF her love, and that no priest or law
can make her more his wife in the sight
OF God than she already Is, leads her to
take false step.
The recent move in Franee-where
there are tens Of thousands of "unmai'-
ried wives and mothers" TO allow them
10 be married by proxy TO their men now
fighting In tho trenches-is a notable ex-
ample Of the rapidly changing public
opinion. The wife and children OF such
soldier will in the case Of his death come
under the protection of the state This
seems but human. and worthy Of eTuuIa.
] ton by the other nations at war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

Wherever the smart set congregates
there will be noted the beflounced dress
In one OF it's manifold varieties At Lake.
wood was seen the gown depleted in the
above sketch 10 shows a moderation In
the flouncc fullnass. which win be well
coined by women whose figures do not
permit the bouffant expression OF fashions
Paris has imposed on the American
woman this spring
The inevitable beige color in the in-
evitabie taffeta constitutes the fabric.
The skirt 10 encirclsd at intervals by
fiounccs OF tho material These flounces
are gathered, as Is usual with such
decorations. and cut on circular lines so
that the hem assumes godet ripple to
give the essential flare effect.
Each flounce Is raised a trifle across
the front 70 accentuate the undulating
line. This is something Of new de-
parture, Although this frook il entirely
or silk. pleasing result could be OBJ
tanned by making the foundation Of cloth
ana the Eodet flounces Of silk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
FouRrEENTH EPISODE,
In the Grip Of Poverty.

The cold eyes OF the dumpy ianclady
suddenly warmed. They had caught the
nlitter OF a diamond.
rNvait nsnutel'' she called = thin~
IN take q chance ON you. after all"
The beautiful young eirl swayed In the
doorway. Mrs. Waters caught her by
the arms. put down the heavy bundle
under which the girl had bent and led
her 70 chair.
..You need a cup Of tea." the landlady
ratsled on. and her eyes strayed corner
wise 70 the tapering white hand. upon
which Cleaned sparkling solitaire. The
wlrl also wore q bright new wedding
rinS
The woman waddled away, and June
opened the bundle OF pants which she
had brought with her ana began 70 sew.
Put EN- upl'' the busting landlady
miih a neck like q crease cried She
lifted the garment from June's lap and
TOSSED Il aside. you can't make Nv
ing soWing. pantE pretty girl like you
ought 10 set Mica sob IN an office. Hsrc's
y cup OF tea 7 got for You from Mrs.
Parsons and morning paper ] sot from
prs. Ksdzie. Drink your tea while |
hunt you q job And onerEeticaily shs
turned the paper inside cut My sood.
neasl She had been about to drive ava,
this beautiful girl And with tl.at COSTS
diamond rims on her hand and hrans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

from the Oldest religion known 10 history
can be made stiIl more potent by the IN
production OF the rosary idea.
No beads are RECOMMENDATION phrases
win serve the purpose--and let each earn
est soul. seeking 10 find the light and
10 develop the latent powers within PRO-
vide its own rosary.
Are YOU discouraged and given TO mel
anehoiy and nervous moodsP DO you
feel that everything goes against you,
and that the future holds nothing but
sorrow for you7
Then let abs be your rosary Write
down the phrases and put them where
YOU can see thcm as you sit alone LOT
vour moments OF concentration. Strins
your beads OF these Bentcnoen'
! am peace absolute.
am serenity.
am happiness absolute.
life holds nothing but good for me
arm realizing all my hearts desires.
After YOU have learned the wopds by
heart YOU will not need the 'written ros'
any, il vim become part OF your
thoughts
You viii A,y your rosary over a. you
walk 81 the street or cit In public con-
,eyancee. or drive in your carriage or lie
IN your bed. and you win find such
st,pngth and power coming to you as you
never dreamed Of possessing
IN YOU arc worried about your health
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

The bodice has the front cut In one
with the skirt, TO impart a princess line
From shoulder TO belt there are braid
bands Stimulating the modish souave,
which seems to be the hall mark OF the
Paris styles Thelneck indicates vaciila-
tion between the high collar and the low,
aud by way Of compromise the back
shows a double ripple extension OF the
silk, while the front Is left IN roupd out
line and uncovered
Like many OF the gowns well-dressed
American women have adopted this
spring. the sleeves Of this model are OF
chiffon cloth closely fitting the arm. and
uniined They are wrist length. as In
deed are the majority OF sleeves in ali
manner Of daytime apparel.
A hat of brown ieghorn Is worn with
this fetching frock. The crown Is low and
round and it is trimmed with two mag
noiias. whose wax-lilKe petals approach
the real blossoms in point of perfection.
and whose creamy tones harmonic beau
tifully with the beige OF the gown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

Love for loves sake creates a current
80 hot that Il burns out the fuse.
But love that finds form In music.
sculpture. painting. poetry and useful
work is divine and beneficial beyond
words.
That ID, love II an inward emotion, and
II stlned, thwarted and turned back upon
itself tends TO gloom. melancholy, brood
ing, jealousy. rage. disease and death.
But love that Is liberated in human
effort attracts love. 30 . current - Gre
ated and excess emotion Is utilised for
the good not only Of the beloved. but OF
the race.
Art Is the utilization Of loves exhaust
The lover out of Job 10 a good man for
gir1 10 avoid.
safety lies IA service.
An emotion that takes the form Of
ecstaey, with no outlet In the way Of
work. is dangerous
This way horror lies. Emotion without
motion tends 20 madness and despair
Impression must equal impression.
II you study you must also create
write. teach. give out.
II great soy has come 20 you. pass :
along. and thus do you double Il.
You are the steward o. the giets an
GODS have given you. and you answer fo
their use with your life.
Do not obstruct the divine current.
The college that imparts knowlecge, bu
lsupplies no opportunity for work. is fault
in the extreme.
A school that does not supply work a
well as facts Is false IN theory and wron
IN practice.
lts puplls 40 not possess health. happl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. do allmy own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Laekawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II ron want special advice write 10
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by ;
Woman and held IN strict eonaaeaeek
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

II. use II. trans
init Il.
And the secret
OF being a good
transEnitter lie to
allow motion TO
equal emotion.
To be healthy
and sane and well
and happy you
must work with
| your hands AZ well
as your head.
| The cure for
grief rs action.
| The recipe for
strengih Is action.
| To have a body
| that "a free from
disease and toxins
| YOU must let mo-
| lion equal emotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

the Roman Catholics
have preserved this
custom. whose origin
cannot be traced.
so remote ISL
There Is something
poetic and besuti-
fui about II. without
question the habit
has been helpful in
bringing the minds
Of religious devotees
under control and
developing the power
of concentration.
New tn Dug h I,
which takes its cen
trai ideas OF the
unity Of life and
asa.tas v..ft1afu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

could not stand on
my feet. Ny sister
in-law wished me 70
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ] lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and 1
have had three fine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

luna. the bride OF Ned Warner. I'M.
nuieiveit leaves her husband on tQelr
honeymoon because she heBlns 70 tehll1e
that she must bo dependent on hIn iof
June IA pursued by Gilbert blye. 3
Wealthy married man. She escapes from
ia Clutches with difficulty. Ned seafche.
INTERCHANGEABLE for juno; and learning o.
1ive'n 6eelgnn. vows vengeance on him.
a fter many adventures June u rescued
from river pirates BY Durham, an artist.
she poses ~ the Spirit OF the MerEns
IA driven out by Mrs. Durham and 10 kiu-
nened BY Hlye and Cunningham. June
esranes. tries sweatshop work and y dis
posBesee6 BY her lendlady,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

The rage Cor white and black effects
is excellently illustrated in a frock re-
Gently worn by Mrs. Arthur Gibb at Hot
Springs, Va Even among the galaxy of
modish gown worn daily by patrons OF
the Homestead. that lady's was distin-
suished for it's defnure lines and It's sug-
gestion OF the passing OF the Lenten sea-
SON, the later conveyed in the girdle and
cordinss that trimmed the frock.
TUNES. flounces and other furbelows
found no place In the decoration OF the
Paris dress. Instead. the skirt was shaped
ON full circular lines that brought into
effective play the two-toue simmer Of the
yellowish-white taffeta with the regular
stripes of black.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

Eugenics looks to the physical. mental
and moral Inheritance OF the child. II
goes back OF all man-made laws and
customs, questioning the man or woman
as 20 their fitness 10 become parents at
all, The basic element OF fitness Is found
In mutual love. When this condition is
met, others may then be considered.
What mutual love as the recognized con
dition under which any child has the
right 10 be born. the problem OF m-
fathered babes win have been solved.
Man always prOtects-not ''slays'-the
thing he loves. Any solution less than
this Of the problem OF iIlegitimate par
ents can be put partial and punitive IN
charactAA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Eugenics and LEGITIMACY

/ In attempting to solve the problem Of
illegitimacy for America, however. we
are dealing with somewhat different
condition. m France in order to marry
the consent of the parents must be OBJ
tained; not always an easy thing to do
And in many OF the other European coun-
tries a man mey not marry till after
he has served his military term.
In our country no such serious OBJ
stacles are put in the way Of our young
men. They have not the excuses which
the men OF other countries may plead
This brings us to consider the thousands
OF deserted girl in our own coun-
try, the problem Of illegitimacy here Is
America leading In exemplary fashion
the other nations OF the world In It's
treatment cf young motherhood?
The girl In times past has had to pay
to the uttermost farthing for her mis-
fortune Of her folly. while the man has
been allowed TO go free-socially IL not
financially. When his fatherhopd has
been unqestioned he has been compelled,
sometimes. to bear some of the expense
His tardy marriage of the gt-l--iff mar
riage there be-is often regssoed as an
act OF generosity on his pssYt which
liS@hNS the ktFA-Nlle open TO the StAD-itke
/ reflection that he married her from
eompulsion rather than FROM choice.
Nevertheless such sins are each dAv be-
ing lightly considered. " not condoned.
by society in general, and by woman in
/ particular. How shall we account for
thisl Is there any possible reason why
girl Is ana should be held more re-
sponsibie than the man in their common
transgression against society and the
ehild2 She always has been so held. ard
as statistics show. more responsible in
America than anywhere else should
she beS Must she continue to be-
Is there anything IN the nature of the
case that makes the mother OF the race
more responsible than the father for tho
conditions which call into being child
II so, then we are bound to conclude that
woman is mans moral superior: for IL Is
commonly agreed that it il the superior
that is the. more ealpable
This may help Us TO better under
standing Of what has been called "Wo-
mans injustice TO woman"-an instructive
knowledge which held her sex more re
sponsible-and give as a hint, at least
for the solution OF the perplexing problem
Of illegitimacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
BY EHLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915 star Company.
One Of the Oldest and sweetest Gus
toms among the religious denominations
is the telling OF the beads Of the rosary.
The Buddhists. the MohsInmedans and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

The day of universal knowledge - past.
The true measure Of a successful manss
learning today is the number Of studies
which he elects 20 let alone.
Bread culture may be beautiful and
msnysidedness admirable but It Is al
ways the men with single aim and In
tense purpose. who concentrate their
power. who are in demand when anything
worth whilo is to be done.
1t is not the diffused electricity but
the concentrated thunderbolt that is ter
rible in its power.
He who knows everything ls always
looking for something, The specialist
does not have 20 look for a Job: the Job
( is looking for him. To succeed you must
be unanimous with yourself.
! Agassiz was asked his opinion touching
the chemical analysis Of plant. He an
swered;, II know nothing about cbemis-
TRY" He was a naturalist. Even special
lists have their speciality.
1t does not pay to know everything.
Only sophomores are omniscient.
/ The man who runs on side lines, unless
they run on to the main track. wastes
his energies. snrothers his enthusiasm
/ and usually fails in all that he under
takes.
TO keep a gun from scattering put In
q single shot.
The successful worker today is he who
singles cut from a vast number of possi-
BILE employments some speciality and TO
that devotes himself thoroughly.
This is g poor country for the average
man, and worse still for the unframed
man or the miscellaneous genius. Every
thing Is orowded-downstairs
The men who get to the top over the
heads Of a hundred others are not al
ways the men OF conspicuous ability, but
lavaiiability. The man who knows how
to take hold of things by their handles
has the call.
Youngs phrase, Time deliberately
Thrown away" applies to the man who
Iattempts to know or do everything.
There is a BUSINESS which is not bust
mess. 1t is seldom that the most bril-
liant achieve the highest success. The
sticker, like the postage stamp. gets
there.
Persistency is more effective than bril-
fancy,
The men at the summit were not shot
up in an elevator; they climbed there.
Men are not pulled into positions; they
have to push themselves there.
No matter what you undertake. don't
leave 1t until you can reach your arms
around It and clinch II with your hands
on the other side.
AS Dickens friend would have US I'M
derstand, TITS dogged does it."
The only good time coming you are
justified in hoping for is that which you
make for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies. She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12

At the hips the fullness was confined
by broad girdle of violet satin-spring-
time in tone and giving just the right
note Of relief to the basic fabric The ends
dropped at the sides instead Of at the
back and they were embroidered in silver
and violet floss in some conventional
pattern.
The short sleeves seemed to indicate a
return TO type never quite out OF
fashion and likely TO be In considerable
evidence as the warm-weather season adj
vances; for they spell comfort and con
sistency and even the fashionable woman
is never slow to avail herself OF such
style featlres.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-12
Nv ELBERr HUBBARD.

Man Is dynamo. Also, he Is q trans
former and transmitter.
energy plays through him.
In degree he can control Il, manipulate