davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
MOTHER JONES IN BARRE
Miner AnFsI~ wm SPEAK At OPsrs
Houss Tp-night

Mother Jones arrived IN Barre from
CMraae this mnFuing e 4 o'eloak. set-
eral lsours otefauf q = tTue. talt sm1-
me aua hfrpr % ths entfrnf'iatiun q
the mass meeting shs is io aairess u
the ursfa houss tearirtt 81 - o'ei1sk.
sn1r storms that prevailed thFauEi,
ti.f East Monday ana IuesasF nutefs
frred ssetgnslv mfh RIoihrr Hnssfs tfnt-
cling seheduls Al See houfs out e
Cffaar5 she aaats aua sau ut.ts. ia
sae ant rFum rals ID tlt fnef fr tliat
isFr Matier fume' wfF ft wss snra.
rnou. saau nH 49, war frrm tta Windy
ffr 80 Fenaant anf fhat i Hbv tts
=. frrs anasf a $50 s snfie6 nrrieea
th Hare "a urart tts r1fgrfrr ~
sfeaE IL ntiek issf naif So rfr-
istsre1 81 Iats Barre anf lsteT ir t.ss
ar waNf a. tae Hnms a -aFia E fsrnl
as-H ~ "A fas Barre fsatfaf Imh1r M
dur. fH Hfrars e1ras aF - tr !.
s1st-tasnHa d1 ~ nsr b. ~ esr.
T1sa msnurna 81 tfs rHsee u ~e SIS
~ tH irtfrtHfla laHaf 8s1re-
urrtars Tra Hasr eas r-Eset o.
fru.tss la rtrr saels nar sfa
na s Hw H~e~
larr - tae A uhr = A. -
~ ss eatsrs frn~f Hns n,ss
sta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
cHINAMAN DENIES GUILT.
Says He Did Not Violate Exclusion Act
and Furnishes Bail.

Rutland. Dec. i5.-At the opening ses-
sion of the United States court here yes-
terday, ten men were admitted e. citi.
zenship. Wong Tang, q Young China
man. who was arrested a. II. Albaus
some time ago on tie charge Of violation
'of the exclusion act. having entered this
countFy wia the Canadian border. plead.
I'd not guilty and furnished bail of si.-
el9 for aFpearnnce when wanted At
tprnsy 7 ". Molouey Of this city was
his rnunsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBIEs


rnfians. De- ff-lCrrus H- Lea -
Cansa-E taruar hss 1isd rrf ti.,n n
ts.strurter wMt kaek ~ stR Ewfs~E
stst.s Cuuft = =. Ffstt - has E1tli-
tiss af f7EsE 81 uIit al sEr = ~
usass~mee faius aef f1 n 80
ews1 E2na s Hssesa Enseurs ss F
49, ~ II r1-f al Esf h s11sms1 rsar-rs
H rsss ~ aesH rss rf
$50 Pc el tAat a nmrra2a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
COLLECTS TAXES THROUGH jury.
Brrisi Tesn WINS Suit from Brns
Par-na7

MidfIttalrr. Ise 1b-In aaass,r
saurtv rsurt yestsFiiay rr-dfss wns
rtttrnsd fsT ths tuwH 81 nretF e ~
aaTsr tsEes frum tils Erisftd n lruaa ~
tlss asts-naTr Lrlr H1run uas trunrtf
ssETs - rrt aE ahHsae " hmH
tslssn-@ ers rlsaasE rrr $50 ras
ss-.Fri-s1 ts ssTrt rrf isss fhar uns rssr
-rr r-F thsr IA nrts n a. hrss
q. ----rM-a--.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
PRovENcHE NOT GUILTY.
Respondent in "Fswn" Case DID Not
Put on a Witness.

Louis Provsnche. charged with shoot.
ing a fawn on Nov. ls. and tried IN
Montpelier municipal court yesterday be.
fore Judge Harvey was found not guilty
by the jury yesterday afternoon, the
verdict being returned shortly before
O'Clock. thirty or forty minutes after
the case had been turned over 20 ths
body ct twelve men who heard the evi-
dence.
This vas the fret "fawn@ case 20 be
tried in Washington county and the
failure 81 Game Warden IL J. Conaut
q secure . prosecution may result in
other similar cases nos pending being
nol pressed. although Mr Couant said
YESTERDAY that ~ vas not ceftain shat
steps would b. taken.
The defense failed % pvt on 4 single
witness yesterday aftefunun TIE rs-
spgndent wss defenae1 ~ Atturnsy W.
s. Lord and D. A Boar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
UPWARDS OF 100000
BRITISHERS ENLISTED
London Newspaper Asserts nat Eari of
Dsrty's Plan Proved very Effective
Agency.

InBinn. Dee Is-Bstuesn Rnnn nl0
nud ZEneua men have enlisted nua.r
tlss rian ef thf Eafl ~ Bs9l,F. diratar
q reru.tifg aeear1iug - tlf Dat'T
>ilsteh. TIE Hrpsr says ttis nrurf mav
- seruea iat rf'luasd undsf anni1sis. urf
4 q cutie possible tlte Eaures fssstfts
81 single mHu uzF prove hei1u ~ re-
auiref standard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
GRANITE NEN DTNED.


Boston. Dac. l5-about lH8 nftrndea
the dinner of the ouinev Grnnits Niarn-
fsfturfrs' assoaistion last evening at the
An1srican huuze. PRES. Frunris Morris1n
presided The sres kars were H8hn W.
NJ Anarner Robert suifh secretary 81
tht Natiural assuatntipn. nrd Eauara
Hsrup.k An informal musical program
fa1lnweH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

Kasiinrtnn. D. G. Ets. aE--lCliaags
wNs esie4@4 ~ fis Hsisiti1iaan uataarai
ssl,rsnittes fnsi ri9ft as So rr.assnr
riaas m ths 1Nls EsTutliszr usssnr.i
e. - heis Rurs 7 enc msaE
tstfss 50 farursTNfAt runnefsior rs ~f
ilanis Tis sats strat
HWrr 81 srr F-erasss. If= st
Less. Is E'hln5sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

hen; library commission, $302.30 income
from 1918 dog taxes; street department
payroll, $l07.07; water department pay
roll $50; fire department payroll, $Sl .ss;
police department payroll, $500; G. A.
Bemis, $l4, services as Janitor; Paul Pa
retti, $ls, care of city dump, health ac-
count.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

Il am not surprised to observe tAo
number OF men who come into the store
70 purchase Mothers Friend. I" remarked
\ leading druggist.
The expectant mother II she hasn't
heard OF this splendid embrocation Is
probably not reading the papers to much
extent. And II she does It Is a happy
thought 70 send hubby to the drug store.
Mothers Friend" is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
II iA gentle. soothing lubricant, pene-
tTstes to the fine network OF nerves
beneath the skin and has marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad, nat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords. ten
1ons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so oftep involved during the period
Of expectation, And particularly 10 young
mothers Is this remedial application OF
inestfmable value since IA thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant II enables
them 20 60 through the ordeal without
laceration Of the epldermls often the case
when this gentle attention is neglected.
Mothers Friend" is highly recon-
mended by q host OF women Write
Bredheld Regulator Co., 40s Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. and We will send you a val.
liable little book to expectant mothers Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
ELEVENTH EPISODE.
In the Clutch of the River Thieves
CHAPTER 4

The woman looked up at the houseboat
as II she we're estimating for herself its
plan. arrangement and all the mysteries
which II might contain. She slowly rose
and cast aside her shawl. She had been
beautiful once. She still bo-e traces Of
IL, would have shown more traces had
she not kept unkempt and IN frowsy
clothing
It's a wonder Jake wouldn't take a
chance on the break-in once In a while"
she complained. He's as light on his feet
as ] am"
But / amt so quick in the head"
hastily complimented Jake,
"Thatn do" growIed the leader Of the
party, up with you. Babe"
The woman shrugged her shoulders and
put her roughly shod foot into the big
mans outstretched palm. He raised slowly
and lifted the woman straight up so that
she could draw herself on board.
She disappeared. The three men sat
silent.
"An right, Ben" The woman's face
peered over the rail Say, it's q nessel-
rode"'
The lean Jake stepped forward promptly
and climbed up over the big mans back,
perfectly contented now that ne knew
the aiken hung houseboat to be empty.
The third man. with little patches Of half
formed beard on his face took the rudder;
then the huge Ben jumped 40, caught the
deck rail and drew himself upward.
For the hundredth time Ned put his
head out OF the window A. last they
were comingl He seized his coat and hat,
hurried down the street and jumped into
the mechanics seat OF Bobbie Blether-
lings roadster before 1t had come TO a
fun stop; then they turned and whirled
away toward the docks. HOpOria BIye. In
her electric coupe, was headed for that
destination. too. and on the yacht Gilbert
Blye was experimenting with impatient
energy the loading OF the gasoline tanks
in the two small boats.
The thoughts of all these people were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
formance- langh.

We have ali met her. and we would
ell 90 miles out OF our way TO avoid
meeting her again. What il must be TO
be married to wife afflicted with a
chronic laugh fills ones heart with pity
for the martyr who has to endure it.
Certainly any man who stands II 10 en-
titled to the iron cross OF the hero for
having gotten the double cross in matri-
mony.
OF course, q nice. cheerful woman. one
who is temperamentally optimistic and
who always looks on the bright side of
things is Gods best gift TO q man. She's
like a raw OF sunshine about a house,
and makes bright the dark places OF do
mesticity. but the cheerful woman and
the woman who is a perpetual Laughter
are as far apart as the poles.
The woman who laughs in season and
out OF season r. a fakr. She is a poseur
She is putting on what she does not
feel, for daily life Is not a funny affair
and there's nothing in il TO excite ones
disabilities
Nor IL there any mlrth in the laughter
OF the woman who is forever laughing
It's like the cracking of thorns under q
pot or the braying Of a donkey, or any
other meaningless sound that you can
imagine. A real laugh, a laugh that bub-
blas up suddenly and spontaneously from
some well % humor that has just been
tapped. is as contagious as the measles.
Everybody catches e. but nobody Is ever
melted 20 join In the hysterical cackle OF
the woman who keeps her laughter al
ways on tap, and turns Il on whenever
a. stranger approaches.
The woman who laughs all the time,
In season and out OF season. has no sense
OF huHor' or else she wouldn't do It. She
Ia one OF the poor, silly. hen Drained
creatures, who have been told by some
enemy that they were vivacious. and who
feel called upon, ever after, TO 1--we mp
10 the part.
You see them, young girls who would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
By WILLIAM f. KIRK.

=, -. -, -. Ia .,or a..
wen SEQ " 'ua - -, AZ
was iooSine ~ '"s p"'po,' - an tho
dear lau'es mas pu, o's s,,.,,,, "a
sterher sex, Vi ~ s pa ~ 4. ,ha
wen - ~ -. 80. hos,,,,,,n,
worst ING w'n ''.,a p''.no, ,y,gs q
70 "ea' Io''I nes, aa % can 90,
crimson WISE ~ 's, a., NO., ,,o,,
peoe -, 80, g. not a
eio" rp
Mp pt se ,.,t,.o -, a.
90" ~ 80 -. a. 49, rro,,,
IlSu.'y 'VVp = :, ,htru-,, 4. rather
80 ,rN.'' -, .,oi,s, 70 u,,ra
'',,,..,.' .,,a,.a Ito. 80 n,stch thsre
49, ''',.' w - ~ - 70 an, goIne
90 'ne sU $500, ao,,,n 81, ware a nur-
- 81. ,.st..oo
- ,-.,o,,oo ,,o,, NON, do ANYTHING NJ
a.. 80 80, % nave nevvsr obieoted
t"e MIMI. aeu 49,
10 any or your Styles put 'hiS u ono N'h'
that l am going TO protest. Better any
thing than that my wife shud ware col
ored wig. We wud look fine at thee-
ter, wuddent we? sed Pa. You with yure
brite green Wig me with my wh''e'
bald he'd. sed Pa. Thare VIII be nothing
doing In that line OF hair dressing ia
sed' the sooner you MAX up your
mind 10 be sallsled with the mar nature
gave you the oetter you VIII reel
II II vary llttei thlng lot srate
mind Ike yures 70 De exercised over sea
Ma
II isent little thing at an sea "a
The principal is All wrong u Wud max
you look fooiish' relay Tor the ooooy
hatch non cohpos everything seq Pa
Why he sed 10 Ma Jest imagine now
Mark Antony wud nave teit II ne hau
gone TO call on Missus Cleepatry q found
her setting out under palm Tree win
brite green Wig on over her butituI
biaek hair Imagine how Barbara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

trouble and educate the ordinary girl
of today. The real fault is with the
mothers.
As long as girls are allowed to get
their social education in the streets, to
recognize no law of dignity or woman
hood, boys and men viii reap the har
vest Let such pastors as DIR. o. F. Cad
man and DR.. Rhodes, with his assistant
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church; Rev. Tracy 3. Griswold. who are
all real shepherds of the sheep, lend y
hand and give their testimony, and they
will agree with roe that the fault is at
home.
"Let me repeat, making no excuse for
man who has sown his wild oats Cwho
should know and do better) that to make
right the wrong the women must set the
standard and demand it, In, only this
way can the wretched social scale now
unbalanced be rectified, men helped and
p women taught more sense and prop
riety."
These ideas are not new. but they bear
lepetit!on. The high calling Of mother
hood and the high calling Of fatherhood
have been discussed many times in this
column. And it has also been said here
'iihb was llc. NlucSl pTOles-
sion in the world and the one to which
the fewest gold medals have ever been
awarded.
II is in the power of every mother to
make her children very much what she
desires them to be.if she devotes all the
time passed in their society to wise, SEN
sibe and practical methods of brain
building. Kindness to all living things
is the very first thing to develop in a
child's mind
Many woman believes herself a good
mother because she is ready TO fight for
herSchild throGehl fire and,swata tor. and, 10
walk over the bodies of other mothers
and other children in the effort to make
way for her own; and because she loves
her child in this selfish manner. she is
blind to any suffering 1t gives other
human beings or animals. s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
CHAPTER II.

The three river thieves in the exquisitely
furnished houseboat worked with deft ra-
pidity. 1t was the >womans swift, intui-
tive part 10 discover hiding places; the
lean Jake's 10 discriminate I'm values;
Big Ben's, with nippers and hammer and
screwdriver, TO rip off brasswork. to open
drawers, 10 rend and tear and splinter IL
need be. Within an incredibly short
space of time, they had the skiff piled
high with the richest and best which the
houseboat had containedI then they spread
the tarpaulin over their plumber and dis
posed their punches OF celery so that the
green leaves Trotruded In a fringe from
under the edge Of the tarpaulin; then the
heavily laden skiff. with its four passen-
gers and its loot, wormed it's way clumsily
from amid the barges, looking like an
innocent farmer boat.
The sun. now a golden ball in the east
ern mist, looked down upon a harborage
bushy with the pursuers of the little run
away bride. Henri and E-drie were
swishing swiftly; Ned and Bobblt and Iris
were leaving the dock in Boobies speedy
little cruiser; Honoria Blye and the well
known and Justly famous private detec-
tive Bill Work were putting out into the
river In the Eagle Eye Detective agency's
steam yawl, its stovepipe stack rolling
black smoke and cinders and hot sparks
back over the already bIackening pas
sengers; Gilbert Blye and the heavy
lidded Edwards were Just leaving the
Hilarity IN the keen little racer: Gun
ningham had been slow and below decks
when they put off. but he followed now
in the cutter. The racer and the cutter
speeded straight from the point around
which JUne had disappeared. Tommy
Thomas waved a scarf after them and
shouted absurd instructions TO them. but
Mrs. Willard stood quietly by the rail. her
eyes fixed somberly on this distant point.
Slowly June raised from her crouch
ing position. The ling OF the small
boat which she had sighted seemed 10
be fainter. rather THAI moro distinct II
was fading into the distance when she
looked. and from its red stern she knew
that II was not one Of the Hiiarity's
boats. Once more she breathed a sigh
OF relief. but even az she did so she
heard q familiar sound-the siren
whistle Of the Hilarty's outterl And
| It was neari
Franticslly now she scanned the shore.
There was snother inlet Just AHEAD OF
her, and in desperation she steered into il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Perpetual Laughter
~

be nice and attractive II they didn't
shrek and howl. and glggle and cackle
until they resemble nothing on earth SO
much as the laughing hyena In the ZOO
Everybody condemns them for being
loud. and they get the reputation for
being fast and sporty. when all the de
luded poor dears are doing il trying TO
be Tvacious. More pitiful still. we see
haggard old women flashing their false
teeth. and rolling their faded old eyes,
and giggling, and Sinking. and laugh
ing their tin-nap laughter because. In
their youth, they also had somebody wish
the curse of vlvacity on them
No woman ever makes a greater mis-
take than when she thinks she renders
herself attractive 10 men by being abnot-
mally gay, and forever laughing.
To begin with. men are afrai4 OF the
woman who laughs, because they are al
ways afraid that the women are laughing
at them. Men are curtously sensitive 70
woman's opinion. and the mere suspl-
cion that they might possibly look ridicti-
lous 60 the Laughter and furnish the
subject for her mirth. sends them SILVER
ing with cold suspicion away from her
vicinity. The vivaoious maiden who goes
off into peals OF laughter never is q belle
II takes your dumb little maiden, who has
10 have Joke dlagTamed for her TO trail
professions OF beauX in her wake
When a man thinks about a home. and
the kind OF a woman he wants in II, he
doesn't think OF woman who Is a sput-
ering piece OF human fireworks. lie
doesn't think Of q loud woman. nor a
noisy woman, nor a woman who will be
forever grinning around.
He thinks OF a quiet and peaceful
woman, woman who is fun OF sympathy
and tenderness and pity; a woman "a
whom he can come with all his troubles
and worries and cares. A woman IL
whose eyes there will be the softness OF
tears. That's the kind OF a woman he
wants to marry A woman who will he
restful. not a laughing machine grinding
out It's wearisome cachinnations.
Women know little OF men n they think
they make a hit with them by perpetua
laughter It's the lassie who weeps on
the second button OF a mans waistcoat
that he invites to accompany him 10 the
altar.
These few words are not TO discourage
the sense ~ humor In women. Far from
II. There Is only one worse thing thar
the inability Of a woman 20 see the poin
OF good story, and that Is for her I,
laugh before the story l. told. Also thu
only thing that enables woman to en-
dure matrimony with fortitude Is per
ceiying how funny Il really IL.
But let the woman who wishes TO catcl
! a husband and the one who has one anS
desires 20 keep him. can her laughter
and dispense II in homeopathic doses. Re
member that the one picture above al
others that has caught and held the fame,
! Of men for ages is that Of Mona Lisa wit,
the soft insorutable, msddenihg smile
that has kept them guessing as 20 who
| she meant
And II stu works. that smile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

Maybe this secrets old to you-gray with cob
webs! But did you IL work? Listen! One
OF the prettiest girls in southern Cafornia--most
the prettiest girl have seentold this story
Tor gtrls-and she said it old, Old Magic! /
met her by the blue sea day, aud while she
watched the gulls wheel and fly and the white clouds
sail, and all the time the white-god that sky
pouring down on her face and hair, she told all
about it. For had said II plain-"Please," said l.
you have the loveliest skin l saw-and you
live on ranch in the bonedry Mexican valley where
other folks get skins like little baked apple Why
is II! And she told me. Her face was clear like
some flower petals-those you can almost see
through to the faint pink flesh beneath Her bronze
hair lay against her cheek like copper threads against
a satiny vase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Advice to Lovelorn
Serious Intentions.
ny anATRTUR FArRPAx

Dear Miss Fairfax. l am 10 and have
been going out for one year with a man
OF ~. He thinks very highly of me and
whether or not his intentions are serious E?
He seems rather bashful young man for
his age V. L.
If this man is in love with you he Will
tell you so, and back it up with a pro-
posal OF marriage. Be on your dignity
and make him realize that you will not
enter into light ana casual love affair
with any one who chooses TO show you
attentions or to try to make love 20 you
without actually loving you. Make your
self desirable and little more difficult
% attain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

- AHAANa ~ sAAN
wants 10 know
what to 70 with
her husband.
/ am free to say
that in this case
my sympathies go
out TO the hus-
band. The woman
who smiles is de-
hghtful. Tho wo-
man who has a
funny bone, and
who laughs at the
right time and
place Is enchant-
ing. But of all
boreB under the
sun none Is so in
sufferable as the
woman with the
continuance per
uaan IapnrI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
In-Shoots.

When love laughts at locSsmiths the
old smithy generally has his hs-ha in the
divorce court
Fellows who never work for a living
always exhibit the most intense hatred
for the rich man.
II is all right to speak well OF your
enemies but IL il better to give your
friends the first compliment
The young chap VINO Is not good for
anything else can sometimes make
noise in the world by running away and
getting married!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Read it Here-See it at the Movies
@ ERIG220<<'c1GG Hume
9y 9so.1D -RA~4s9l<Ssas4..~-ssSz A&a~ eSANs.

bent upon the poor little runaway bride,
who was at that moment skirting the
marshy shore and hunting a place, no
matter how desolate. in which to hide.
There was an inlet among the marshes
She ventured into 1t short distance. but
1t led TO nowhere, and she hurried out
again to the open water. A small boat
rounded the point, and for a moment
June's eyes distended. Involuntarily she
crouched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Little Bobbie's Pa

eesy for peepul to get along II thay will
jest talk things oaver
Then / went In the hilary TO get
book 10 reed & Pa winked at me & sed
Bobbie. did you motifs how ] managed
yure mother about them wigs? / got her
to promise not 20 ever ware one II
wud voat for woman suffrage. & all the
time | was going to voat that way any
how. IIa Tia. Pa sed It is so eesy for
peepul to git along II thay only try.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
.Furnishing the NeS, Home.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you kindly
advise whether il is the proper thing for
the bride TO furnish the home or whether
il is the bridegroom's place TO do that?
B. T. y.
Sometimes the brides father furnishes
her home as a wedding gift. But where
this unusual generosity is missing, the
bridegroom furnishes the home for his
bride prefer the custom of the man S
making home to which to bring his
wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

June, the bride OF Ned Warner. i'm
pulsively leaves her husband on their
that she must be dependent on him for
money, She desires to be independent.
June Is pursued by Gilbert Blye, a.
wealthy married man She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
dtstractedly for June, and. learning of
Blye's designs, vows vengeance on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

BY special arrangements for this paper
photo-drama corresponding to the in
stallments of Runaway June" may now
be seen at ithe leading moving picture
theaters. BY arrangement with the Mi
tuai Film Corporation II Is not only pos
stble to read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward to sac moving
pictures illustrating our story
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A woman writes me that she and her
husband are in a perpetual family spat
because she laughs all the time. She de-
clares that she Just can't make her laugh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Hay Mothers
by Neglect
Lose Girls
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915. the Star Company
Margaret NJ. Dow. who has been active
IN mission work for many years, said re
eently IN private letter (which she does
not object to having used publicly:
.'Frhn arlicln .nllna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

- ~ &c vi ecu
Man is a peculiar
one. He reminds
me. I'm his attitude
to women. OF that
Of the dog to a cat.
He will worry and
chase and torment
until the c a [
turns and he Is
put back where he
belongs. The cat
has the field-so
has woman. w @
do not need to
blame the men. or
wonder why things
are so. We must
first go to the
source OF the