davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

the as dd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Ivy EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

In the palaceof mines there's on dis
play In profusion fine apparatus for use
before classes In electricity In colleges
and universities. In 1912 l wrote con-
corning the electricity part OF the exposi-
ton that Il would be up 60 date: in 1918
that all new discoveries to opening of
fair would be there, and In 1914 that the
exposition OF discoveries and uses of cleo
tricity would surpass all previous achieve
mentB.
In 1915 the fact In here. The exhibits
Of new things in electricity are 50 pro-
phetic of greater things to come that the
very foundation laws of all nature may
yet be discovered. And students OF cleo
tricai engineering. current manipulation
and intricate laws of INSTRUMENTATION
in technical colleges of the future may
we'll be congratulated upon these new
things
There are hundreds OF apparatus that
can be put together and taken apart
hut when assembling the parts. students
can see the actions OF the now laws.
Facts of electricity. as shown by the de-
veloped mechanism. by lRbyrith OF
coils transformers, electromagnetic in
struments. reveal dim laws as coming
nearer and nearer, like the outlines OF a
ship coming out Of mlsts. And at pres
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Magic" of Wedding Ceremony Will not Con-
vert Parlor Ornament Into Kitchen Utensil.

a tango-mad girl TO expect her 10 become
sedate housewife, more Interested In
raising bread than in raising Cain In a
cabaret? What right has the man who
marries a woman because she was such
a good locker and so smartly dressed
that she made everybody rubber 60 shrek
over her extravaganza and berste her
Tor the size OF her millinery bills? What
right has the man who marries a brain
less fool of woman. just because she
has pretty face. 70 expect her TO be an
intelligent companion to him?
What right has the woman who has
married a dTunkard 10 expect us to
mingle our tears with her because she
has to drag her lord and master out OF
the gutter? What right has the woman
who has deliberately picked out a lazy
lOafer for q husband 10 consider herself
q martyr when she has to take In board
era to support him? What right has the
woman who has tied up with brute. to
whine over the black eye that he gives
ncr7
In every other affair in life except
matFimony people use common sense
and judgement. They have some respect
for the law OF cause and effect. They
pick out the thing that they need and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

II IL very curious how many customs
and costumes which civilization cherishes
originated among barbarians or savagos
and have undergone little change except
in their accessories and surroundings.
Even the ballet skirt has been found, as
the accompanying photograph shows, In
It's most characteristic form among the
kaffirs of Africa, and they employ Il in
4 dance In which all the participants are
'premieres danseuses." As practiced In
zululand. this. ballet Is the "coming-of-
age dance" of young men.
In view OF the peculiar dress worn by
tho Zulu dancers. II Is interesting TO
know that at the origin OF our modern
ballet. in italy and France. the dancers
wore wigs, masks and hoops. and their
pantomimic pastures and motions were
not unlike those used in Africa.
According to this, the ballet skirt, hay
ing appeared independently among Afri-
can savages and European civilized peo-
pie, must possess some manifest advan-
tage ne a dress for dancing which has led
naturally to It's use. and Il Il easily seen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Science at the Fair

ent these arc beyond imagining
How would II do TO say that variations,
in potential will change the entire science
OF application of electricity TO useful
work. For the possibilities OF the ef-
fects OF variations in potential OF the
field by means OF the alternating current
are beyond all computation now, for
rapidly alternating potentlals will en-
able future engineers 10 mako machinery
at much less cost.
The very poor will be able TO have
electricity In humble homes for all pur.
poses. We 1--we In a universe Of change,
incessant variation. Tho sun and all the
planets revolve In the electromagnetic
field OF space. But this field varies po-
tential; then variations on all planets.
including our earth are result But these
laws or not yet fully discovered.
! saw metals behave as II alive In the
varying fields around the poles OF olec-
tro-magnets today. This area or field
OF energy In space near magnet poles Is
indeed wonderful and beyond ali value,
since work can be taken out OF Il b.
induction and conduction.
l held metals In my hands within this
magic field and could feel the activities
OF surgings OF magnetism. I must re-
peat, variations win be the watchword
OF electricity In the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Pick Out Mate You Need y

for wives girls who are everything that
they don't want their wives to be, blithely
trusting that marriage II going TO alter
the ladies' entire characters. Also, girls
continue confidently TO march to the
altar with roues and druukards I'm the
fond belief that the notes OF that
Memberships rag lays a spell upon man
SO that he never thirsts for a highb1ll
again, or has an eye for the flutter Of
petticoat.
Nobody can explain, this idilcy. II
merely exists. We should think a man
crazy If he needed a good automobile
truck in his business and he " mt 70 tn
and deliberately bought a satn-paddtd
limousine and then complained that Il
wouldn't haul tons Of merchandise We
that Is precisely what thousands OF men
have done who complain that marriage
"a failure.
They have picked out for wives women
who were butterflies; women who We, r
fashion plates; women whose charm for
them was the very fact thai they we're
so artless and ignorant, anl then VIII ~
these women go on and follow their
patgTal bent their hussands have the
nerve to consider themselves lll used.
What right has a man who marries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

want and get it. They do not expect
any sleisht-of-hand performance to be
worked In their behalf 30 that the loaf
OF bread they started with from the
bakery will be converted into angel cake
by the time they get home with It.
But In marriage they do expect the
miracle to happen, so that the silly will
turn wise, the extravagant thrifty. tho
lazy industrious. the duh brilliant the
high-tempered meek. and the Incorporate
sober and restrained The miracle never
happens. and then the disappointed dupes
Of their own folly beat upon their breasts
and lambast matrimony.
The fault Is their own. The man had
every chance To pick out the kind OF a
wife that he wanted In the first place
The woman had every opportunity Of
selecting the sort Of husband OF which
she approved, and IL they chose 10 turn
thor back upon tho safe course and take
a chance at the improbable happenings.
hey have no one TO blame but them
solvee.
Moreover. II Is playing the matrimonial
game with stacked deck for 8 man or
woman 20 marry with the secret hope OF
reforming, and altering. and otherwise
making over the character Of the pa0y
OF the second part Our vanity cannot
survive finding out that after ell, we
are not our husbands ideals, or the
heroes that we thought we were 10 our
wives.
No woman can be happy under the
drastic experience OF having a husband
correct her faults No mans love sur
vives his wife's efforts 10 uplift him
Domestic happiness rests on mutual nd
miration. Both husband and wife must
give satisfaction 70 insure peace and
comfort IN the home
Therefore, heed well the second com,
mandment OF matrimony: Pick out the
kind OF a wife OF husband you want. and
then youll want whht you have, Remom.
her that the days OF miracles have
passed. and no special Providence b
going TO intervene In your behalf What
your husband or wife was before mar
riage, he or she will be TO the end OF IN,
chapter,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

able. except that they are pinnins theiI
faith To tho dark magic involved IN
getting married" that they have
childlike belief viii somehow some way
transmute the base metal OF humanity
into the pure sold of an ideal character
OF course. anyone who really holds 10
this fatuous doctrine Is III subject for
the Investigation OF an alienist and not
the ministrations OF a clergyman TOT
the most eursory observation shows that
marriage Is no miracle worker. What
man and woman were before MARI age
they are going 20 be after marriage, only
more so.
Matrimony does not obliterate our
characteristics OF change one set OF
characteristics for another. IT simply
intensifies traits that we have so that
those who are noble and patient and un-
selfish before marriage become more ana
more sanity, and those who are mean
and tyrannical become more devllish In
the opportunities Offered them by the
family circle.
Nevertheless, men 20 along picking out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Household Hints

Olive on is the best fattener for thin
folk.
Salt added 20 mustard prevents IL dry
ing up.
Soap shredded among stored blankets
drives away moths.
sponges which are Shiny should be
stepped in vinegar and water for a day.
Toast and water 10 the purest drink.
and non-infectious. the charc nj of the
burnt bread being the purifying agen'
To clean n dark straw hat smear a lit
tie butter on an old piece OF velvet and
rub the hat. Leave the butter on for fif-
teen minutes, then polish with a dry piece
OF velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Advice to Lovelorn !: By v. s;.s'''

zeal Of pleasure and many agreeable new
friends into their lives.
Dear Miss Fairfax / young lady
q and on Thursday last became an heir
ess am deeply In love with young man
VINO tnturn loves me and does not know
proposed. Ought 1 tell him Of my good
fortune or not? DO you think this will
make any difference, since he Il IN Door
circumstances? MAY.
you. the fact that you have some money
10 help finance the matrimonial ship
ought TO make It easily possible for you
20 tell him OF your good fortune In such
way that he viii know Il Is not COM
piete unless he shares H.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

she 1 oungest s.iter's Engagement.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am IS and am In
love with man OF 81, who In return
h IN love with me. He asked me to be-
come engaged. But as I have two sis
tera older than myself I don't think IL
proper for me to become engaged before
them. My friend doesn't think II right
10 walt until my sisters get engaged,
and wants to become engaged. Do you
think II would be wrong Of me N ! did!
My parents are not against IT, ]. b.
There Is no reason at all for you TO de-
lay your engagement in order that your
elder sisters may be engaged before you.
Your romance viii not either delay or
hasten theirs. In fact. as married
woman you may be able TO bring great
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

There is no sup
erstition more COM
monty held than
that the marriage
ceremony is a sort
of q ''conjer, as
our colored friends
say, and that when
its mystic words
are mumbled over
a man and woman
1t changes their en-
tire natures, habits
and outlook upon
life.
Millions of other
wise sane a n d
sensible people take
unto themselves
husbands and wives
that they know to
be utterly insult
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

that such advantage exists, In oere-
monial or spectacular dance to hide the
lower limbs would be to conceal the chief
actors In the scene.
The three forms OF dancing that have
been practiced all over the earth are
war dances, religious dances and social
dances. All Of them arise from the In
born love OF rhythmic motion. with or
without accompanying music, and thiA
love OF rhythm Ia as deeply seated rs
anything can be, for the very existence
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
By DOROTHY DIX.

This is the second commandment of
natrimony:
Thou shalt not marry parlor orna-
lnent in the vain belief that mat. imony
wilt convert 1t into a kitchen utensi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12

Here the young chap settles pack after he's cried II know
not? For the New York girl
is a thing enough girl with
quirk the of hair and neck
black white
a coursehu when shut and con-
darkand SOFT
looking side of that
girl makes think always of that
thoroughbred perfecty groomed that be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-12
Copyright, 1915, Internl News Service.

this remember that she has throat
ribbon shell In her SOFT hair proudly seppng
naughty the dickens bit langud
wlstful
child mouth above the In
and cold scornful
worldly wise Fifth unloving and chldlke
ne-sknned little New York girl with the
BRINKLEY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1915

Carrizozo IL certainly blessed
with an unusual number Of bright
little boys and girls, Little tots
just starting on life's journey.
They stand upon the threshold Of
life with foot unified and hand
outstretched ready to begin the
journey. and happy in anticipation
Of the beautiful and wonderful
things they expect 10 zee To
them all its bright and promising;
no thought Of evil crosses their
minds; their Imagination clothes
everything with rainbow hues .
Tney little think hat every rose
has its thorn, every pleasure has it's
corresponding grief, They are
eager to he off The path is nar-
row and on either side are yawning
precipices which threaten to en-
gull them at every sep; numerous
and enticing by-paths seek to lure
them from the narrow way that
leads to safety and honor. Here
il is hal the counsels nf christian
mothers take root in their hearts.
and their saint like faces will go
before them on their journey, guild.
ing stars whose CLEAN cannot be
extinguished no matter how hard
the storms Of temptation may beat
upon them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

Eating watermelon is an art to
he learned by experience. As a
desert it is not a success. II falls
too heavily on a dinner Like a
pretty girl, it is best by itself. The
melon should be cold. 1t should
be ripe. Its flesh should blush
like a graduate. Its heart should
glow like "A sun. kissed cloud at the
close Of day, aud its temperature
should be as chilly as the smile Of
a Boston belle When you get
such a treasure as u of those
melons that grow on the Foreman
ranch, west of this city, do not
bother with other food Open it,
gaze upon it, bury your face in its
sweetness and let your appreciation
run riot.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

II the printer is paid promptly
and his pocket book kept plethoric
by prompt. paying patrons, he puts
his pen TO his paper in peace; his
paragraphs are more pointed he
paints his pictures Of passing events
in more pleasing c%olors, and the
persual Of his paper is a pleasure
to his patrons, Paste this piece Of
proverbial philosophy ia some place
where all persons can perceive.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

One Of our most popular young
ladies yesterday went into u drug
store for a bath sponge. In ask
ing for it she made the ludlcrous
mistake OF requesting the clerk 10
give her a sponge bath. The clerk
sWooned aud his recovery is doubt
iul. la order to get this item the
Outlook promised to mention no
names.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
Another crumb Of Favor.

was n Samaritan. nm alien from the
commonwealth of Israel.
Another Crumb OF Favor.
In his case the healing was II crumh
from the children's table: for the rich
n had not dled-GOd's favor hnd
moi yet departed from Israel. Jesus
had not yet uttered the futeful words.
"Your House IL left unto you desolatc."
Nay. II was three nnd II half years
after Jesus death before the individual
favor 10 the Jews terminated Ia such
an extent that the Gospel could go to
the GentIles. Acts 10.
Had the returning lcper been n Jew.
no doubt he would have been invited
to become u follower Of Jesus. But
because he was II Samaritan. Jesus
merely said. Arise aud 20 thy way;
thy faith hath made thee whole"
Doubtless. when the time came for
opening the door to the Gentiles. this
grateful Samaritan was amongst those
who gladly made conservation 81 God.
Ten Honled-Where Were the Nine?
Jesus called public attention 10 the
fact that only one ~ the ten healed
had returned to give glory to God
True. He had not asked them to nc.
knowledge the Divine Power that
wrought through Him. True. they had
lone exactly what lie had told them to
do. But why did He not bargain with
them. saying. II | heal you. viii yon
become NV dieciuipsg WIN did nat IN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

A Judge has just decided that a
woman has the RICH, to propose
marriage II she so pleases. All the
same, It is not likely that many
women will so please, not even in
leap year,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
1T c3ROkLYN
TABERNACLE
WcA-B leLE STUDY ON ~
WHERE WERE THE NINE3
l-uL. ~, fa-Mav al.

Luke lItIl"lb-maI oh
Were there none found that returned 20 gis
glory 10 God, sope iAe aienf'-Frss n
lnw HE essence OF todny's lesson 10
gratitude. II IN impossible TO
Imagine n perfect being ~ nc.
ceptnble 20 God without this
quality. We might almost say that
the degree Of our acceptance with God
In measured by our gratitude II leads
10 obedience 90 Divine laws aud regu'
latlons, whether understood or not II
leads 10 self.sacrihcing labors In the
service Of God. and according to n hi.
vine automatic arrangement has It's
blessings -Iiomnns S:2S.
Jesus was approaching Jerusalem by
way OF Samarin II Is surmised that
this was His last journey TO Jerusalem
which eventuated In Ills death. Ten
lepers sitting by the roadside heard
that Jesus Of Nazareth was passing by,
and Immediately called to Him. Mus.
ter. have mercy upon u.s." lie replied.
Go show yourselves to the priests"
According to Gods arrangement
with the Jews under their Law Cove
nant. they were to have no sickness ex
cept as these would represent sins:
and the priests were TO pass judgment
upon cases OF leprosy. Our Lords III.
rection that the lcpers show themselves
TO the priests implies that by the time
they would reach their destination they
would be healed. The lepers must have
exercised great faith; for instead OF
crying out for instantaneous healing.
they started for the priest.
They had gone but a short distance
when they found themselves cured.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

We can imagine
with what joythey
hnstened for the
priests approval.
In order TO return
TO their families.
Butoneof them re-
turned and fell ut
Jesus feet, giving
Him thanks. We
cannot doubt that
he would receive
u great blessing
eventually, though
mt fhnu. fnp ha
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

not then. for he Ten Lcpcrs Cleaned.
was n Samaritan. an alien from the
commonwealth of Israel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY At 5 P. NJ.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-08

Mr. v. Sippolan perhe ia useita
muitakin. Vieraat olivat Kan
sallisseurakunnan rippilasten
paast0juhlassa. Niinikaan sa-
massa juhlassa oil vieraita Ma
rengosta, Minersvillesta, Iron
Beltista ia Montrealista.
= Myytavana. Hyva lypsy-
lehma myydaan kohtuhinnalla.
Adolf Koski,
108 Sutherland Ave.
- Lauluseura clifton" mahta-
va konsertti on ensi sunnuntai-
Italia Walo r.-seuran talolla. Paa-
sylippuja, JOHN on ohjelma lii
tettyna ia joita on myyty etuka-
teen, nayttaa jo olevan melkein
jokaisella, joten osanotto tulee
olemaan harvinaisen runsas. Va
symatt0masti ovat pojat my0s-
kin Wine paivina harjoitelleet,
joten varmastikaan yleis0n eli
tarvitse epailla ohjelman kelpoi-
suutta. Avustajina tulee OLE
maan takal. Ruotsal. Miesk00ri,
Ruotsalainen Mandoliini-klubi
Suom. Sekak00ri ia useat kuului-
sat soololaulajat. Jokainen saa-
pukoon nauttimaan tasta arvok-
kaasta Observation-Disclosures.
- Pastori ]. E. Liljeroos, Ca
lumetista, Mich. ia past. j. Hirvi,
Elysta, MINI. saapuivat tame
maanantaina ia past. j. H. Hell
monen, Marquettesta, Mich, pas
tori j. Rankila, Mass'ista, Mich.
tiistai-aamuna ollakseen lasna
~tiistaina pappein kokouksessa ia
keskiviikkona yhtymiskokouk-
SeSSa.
-SuOmeen matkusti lauan-
tai-illalla kans. John Linquist OIL
len matkan paamaarana Turku.
Matka tuli tapahtumaan Kristia-
MAN ia Tornion kautta ia meri-
matka Observation-Disclosures
linjan laivalla Friedrich VIII.
Matkapiletin oil han ostanut
Mr. William Maen pilettitcimis-
toSta.
- Hartausseurat Bessemeris-
sa perjantaina klo 2 ip.
j. E. Liljeroos.
- Farri myytavina, kasitta-
va 40 eekkeria, josta 25 eekkeria
viljeltya ia kannoista vapaata ia
loppu niittya. Maalla ON iso hei-
nalato ia kaksi muuta rakennus-
Ia ia hyva lahde. Hyvan tien
varressa ~ MALTA Ironwoodis-
Ca. Lahempia tietoja antaa
(16) John Johnson,
228 E. Tamarck st. Ironwood.
- Tuloksina mammalian vaa-
@leista, jotka vaalit yleensa seka
lZaupungissa eta ymparistolla O.
levissa townshipeissa olivat tana
vuonna tavallista vilkkaammat,
esitamme seuraavat uudet vol
tolle paasseet virkailijat virkoi-
neen:
Kaupungilla:
George o. Driscoll majuriksi.
VIM D.. Snyder kirjuriksi. Jacob
Nelson Observation-Disclosures.
l aanestyspiirissa:
j. Kaseir ~valtuusmieheksi.
Melvin Johnson supervisoriksi.
Mike Kusek konstaapeliksi.
2 aanestyspiirissa:
Ernest Dear v-altuusmieheksi.
Rob Douglas supervisorksi. E.
M. Monroe konstaapeliksi.
3 aanestyspiirissa:
Chas Peterson valtuusmiehek-
81. Gunder Lee supervisoriksi.
Paul Slivensky konstaapeliksi.
4 aanestyspiirissa:
E. N. May v~altuusmieheksi
VIM A. Cole supervisoriksi. F.
Nadolney konstaapeliksi.
5 aanestyspiirissa:
VIM Nancarrow valtuusmie-
heksi. Luther Brewer supervi-
soriksi. Swan Hult konstaapelik-
81.
6 aanestyspiirissa:
John Setula v~altuusmieheksi.
Joe Beller supervisoriksi. L. Ku-
til konstaapeliksi.
7 aanestyspiirissa:
George Jenkins valtuusmie-
baLc; A Dc,,fLo c,,norxyioorikc