davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

KIM, mas us certain laws, formalities
and obligations. both written and UNI
written. which make what might be
called etiquette OF the order
The borrowers OF the world need such
a union, and are sadly in need OF an
understanding of its laws Of etiquette.
Here are a few outlines OF those laws:
You who have asked and received
money or influence from any one In the
world to enable you to further your own
interests VIII understand that these laws
are outlined for your special benefit,
and IL you viii be glad to know in your
heart that the reproof they convey to
the delinquent, the thoughtless or the
Indifferent does not apply to you. The
reprOof is Intended for the thoughtless,
the delinquent and the indifferent
struggling youth. intelligent. moral,
Industrious. found himself in temporary
embarrassment and wrote to a friend
asking for loan. The loan was granted
promptly. and with words implying the
pleasure It was to be able to bestow this
favor. A grateful acknowledgment Of the
accompanying check was received In re-
ply. Then an utter silence ensued
Months became a year and no word was
AN0AN AAoAt NhS goAh8 man VIM Hdu bcEtl
benefited, save an occasional item of In
formation through casual mutual ae-
quaintRnces.
The etiquette OF the debtors union
should demand that at least twice year
a courteous and friendly note should be
written from the debtor to the lender.
telling OF his doings. his interests. his
efforts toward success and his belief In
final attainment OF the goal he was seek
ing. No continual reference need be made
to the debt. but the individual who is
sufficiently interested in another TO lend
him aid of any kind Is sufficiently inter
ested TO feel the wound OF silence and
neglect.
Another young lad had passed through
great sorrows and unusual tragedies.
which resulted in the breaking up of his
home and In his becoming adfift in the
world without kith or kin. He wrote TO a
woman who had known. him from child
! hood asking for small loan with which
he could provide himself decent raiment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
And So They Were
Married
BY BEATRICE FAmFAx.


THE reason why so many marriages
are unhappy is because young ladies
spend their time In making nets and not
in making cages" wrote Dean Swift
The whole philosophy OF marriage is
here in nutshell and l am going to try
to develop them today for the benefit
OF the many Anxious Wives and I'm
happy Brides Who write to me each day
for advice as to how to hold or regain
the love of their husbands.
Girls must learn to realize that a man
has to be won over and over again For
It Is the normal nature OF mans love
to burn out rather quickly. And the wife
who wishes the fire to keep up must
learn how to provide fresh fuel.
The pity OF It is that when the flames
begin TO die down, the foolish little wife
weepS and walls and calls on high heaven
to witness that her husband vowed eternal
devotion. In other words. she remembers
that the man she trusted promised that
tho bonfire should never grow dim and
smoky.
Don't waste time and dimming tears 80
! foolishly. When the fire OF love seems
to pale bit, hustle around and see what
you can bring that will keep the blaze
going fairly steady.
Men are vain; they love comfort they
like honesty and enjoy being amused.
They hate being nagged at about trifles
and they fairly abominate jealousy. II
told you so" and whining over troubles
| they arc unable to fend off
-Four Dog and four "Don'ts" 20
weave you a cage where the love-bird
will stay willingly though the net OF
fascination that has caught him is out
worn.
Let us consider the Dos"
First the care OF your husbands vanity.
Appeal to it when wisdom demands. De-
velop his self-esteem so that he will de-
pend on you for appreciation Of his good
qualities and liberation OF his weak
nessesL Make him think the wife he has
chosen appreciates him as no other
woman can. Through this you can lead
him for hts own good and happiness.
Then as TO comfort. The Importance OF
| feeding a husband well has been dweIt
upon by many inspired writers. Follow
their inspiration. The old saying that the
road TO mans heart is through his
stomach IL practically true.
Make your home a place 10 live in.
whether IL IL one room or ten. Let your
husband drop cigar ashes on your best
rug and newspapers all over the place
IL won't hurt your house. and the privi-
lege OF being comfortable will make your
husbands heart glow with warmth and
well being.
And the last rule for fuel on the bon
nre OF love Is; Be amusing. Try TO
entertain your husband when ne comes
home. Have bright. interesting things 20
tell him, and have a bright. interested
manner that will make him enjoy letting
you tell OF the days events.
1t Is triumph for n wife 70 be a sub
stitute for the joys OF the club and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
Why Spaghetti Should
Be Served 0fEener
as a Side Dish

good many Of our side dishes AZ
dinner are served as appetizers or fill
ers-in or something simply TO add a lit
tie more zest to the meal.
Now, Faust Spaghetti has ali the ap
petizing and relishable qualities OF any
much more important one in that Ia Is
highly nutritious
You can with benefit to health and
meat when Faust Spaghetti is served al
dinner. Faust Spaghetti, made from
Durum wheat erich in glutenl, Is alb
sOrbcd by the system almost in its en-
tirety; that is, nearly all the Faust Spa
ghetu We eat goes to enrich the blood
and build up the system. You can make
a whole meal on Faust Spaghetti and
bread and butter. Sold In large Toe
packages Serve II often.
MAULL BROS.
NJ. Louis. U. s. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
10 POUNDS for ST

Best graduated sugar. ioo-pound sack,
1915. Our coffees are always fresh
and crisp, roasted daily. Moyune best
Sb cents. Our special coffee, az pounds
for ti.00, 80 cents pound. Santos blend
coffee, I pounds for $500. Sweet Bour-
bon Santos coffee, pounds for ef. o..
For ice or hot tea use our 90 cent mixed
green or black tea. 3 pounds for I'll 90
Best cocoa. 80 cents per pound. Surn,
sold with si.oo other goods. Phone
Douglas 344e.
AGoxUNE TEA CO., zoe worth Ieth m,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

Prof. PoEue, North
western university.
has recently been
making an address
on 1.-THE geology. his
tory and ethnology
Of the turquoise"
BY its ethnoloey he
evidently means its
connection with the
social and religious
ideas, rites, cere-
monies and super
stitions of the vari-
Gus peoples who,
for thousands of
years, have used
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915, Star Company.
Debt is a world malady which few OF
It's denizens are able to escape. Sooner
or later the burden of debt Is incurred
for a longer or shorter period of time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

corner saloon. Be
e o entertaining
a n d amusing
that they could
never he a substi-
tute for you.
And while you
are piliug all this
splendid fuel on
the bonfire of love
avoid the four
deadly extinguish-
ers that would put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

II Il a misfortune,
but not acrime to in
cur debt. ..
The man who owes
somebody has a much
larger company with
whom he associates
than the man who
lends
So old and so al
most universal is the
position of the debt
or that a Debtors
Union ought to be
formed.
Every union, every
organization of any
lrtnd has ifa oarfaI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
The Romance
of Precious
Stones
Autumna Fashions as Shown Nov at the Paris Openings
The Turquoise the Subject
of Much Poetry and Su-
perstition ::
BY GARRETT p sERvIss.

A great deal OF romance. poetry and
superstition have gathered about precious
stones. They are all very interesting
scientifically. 1 notice that a geologist.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15
EUROPE'S BIG DROUGHT.

EUROPE'S BIG DROUGHT.
Behold what they are doing across the
water.
The Gar of Russia has made Sahara look
like a clover patch, while Lloyd Georges
latest contribution causes the assertions and
reservations Of the Anti-Saloon Leagues fly
ing squadron to listen like the rustic of
September winds among dry leaves.
Without quam or qualification he classes
King Alcohol with Kaiser William and old
FranZ-JOseph.
England says he, ''is fighting three
enemies Germany, Austria and drink, but
the worst of these is drink
The merchants of His Britannia Majesty's
kingdom will seal their wine cellars, and
there will, if the little Welshman hath his
way, be a remarkable dryness over all the
land
How dull London would seem with the
lights out and the barmaids all at work in
the arsenals and how colorless Paris will
appear with nothing to drink but the Seine
If Europe is dry it will be sober, and sober
folks won't carry on such useless quarrel
for any great length of time
Peace must be nearer than ever.
The German emperor foreswore drinking
before the outbreak of hostilities.
His neighbors and his nation will perhaps
follow suit
This war has tested the courage and capa
city of everyone.
Liquor has been found to interfere with
efficiency.
Liquor does not interfere with eff
ency in war, however, more than with effici
ency in peace.
Possibly the discovery that they can con-
duct better wars when sober may lead the
kings and governors Of Europe to conclude
condition.
STRESS has driven Europe to sobriety, and
so stress will do with every man or commune
ty.
No man under strain wants to have his
senses and capabilities impaired.
The railroads of America discovered what
the abuse of liquor cost them long ago.
Drunkenness is coming to be looked upon
in the right light
1t is no longer regarded as funny.
Every constructive agency in the world
is against it.
Nothing in the history Of the world has
emphasized mans awakening to the disas-
trous effects of over indulgence in strong
drink like this present war, and this present
war has done so merely because it called
forth his utmost strength which he found
himself unable to exert except when sober
Houston Chronicle Houston, Texas.
STICK TO-7T-IVENESS
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15
CK-TO-IT-IVENESS
BY CARRINGTON JACKSON
In the Zenith Magazine.

Glue is usually just a thick, vile-smelling
liquid. But it has one admirable quality.
1t sticks.
There's lesson in glue for you. When
you have a task to perform, stick with it
till it is DONE
Don't be gutter. A child doesn't learn
to walk in one day. You can't save a for
tune in one month neither can you achieve
everlasting fame and success in that length
of time. But you can get a good start to
the task in hand
To stick, you must have will. The will
works at both ends AT the further end
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15

"A good exhibit was sent from the school
and by the Cross Lake Indians to the State
Fair.
Mr. Joseph Monks, Clerk of the Tomah
School. was here week soliciting pupils.
George Cain has gone out threshing.
DR.. L. L. Culp and party motored to cross
Lake one day last month.
School opened Sept. 9th with a good en-
rollment of pupils We have not enrolled
any Mequom Bay children so far because OF
an epidemic of measles there.
VIM. Dudley and Shahbokezhig have NOV
ed the old red barns from the school to To-
cations where they are going to remodel
them for houses. Shahbokezhig's house
burned down a day or so ago so it is tortu-
nate he has prospects for another.
James Downwind returned from Bemidjl
a few days ago where he received divorce
from his wife, O-maun-e-qualnce. ).
Ed Prentice and party were at Ponemah
the 18th, visiting the Cross Lake Indians.
Miss Julia L. Dempster arrived from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, few days ago to accept
her appointment as matrOn, Miss Caughn
having resigned
Dr. and Mrs. Linton and Mrs Breckner
left for Bemidji by way of Red Lake today
on business and incidentally to take in the
County Fair.
JOS G. Roy crossed the lake with his
launch today in a high wind
The Indians have all returned from the
hay camps.
Bamey Perkins is on a trip to Bena,
Mimi.
Department of the Interior, Office of Indi-
an Affairs, Washington. August rs, 1915.
Mr.. W. +. Dickens,
Supt. Red Lake School.
My dear Mr.. Dickens =
The collective exhibit of the Indian
Office at the San Francisco Exposition was
awarded a medal of honor.
AS ''participant'' in the exhibit, your
school shares in this award and accordingly
will receive fac simile of the certificate.
With congratulations that your exhibit
was considered SO praiseworthy,
Very truly yours,
G.. T. HAUKE,
Chief Clerk
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15
CROSS LAKE SCHOOL ITElNS.

OHVDD 7ZiHE BOHVVI H1HK'
Numerous Indians from Cross Lake have
gone to the Dakotas to harvest and thresh.
Mr. Budrow, Mr.. Lariver and the boys
have moved the old building formerly used
as Police Cottage to a new location, have
repaired and repainted it, and Mr.. Budrow
has now moved into it.
Barney Perkins has fine crop this year
and is still doing considerably more clear
ing
There is greater call for lumber among
the Cross Lake Indians than ever before.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-09-15

it does what it was directed to do. For eX-
ample, it moves the mind to think, or the
muscles to put them at some duty At the
near end it builds the character of the own
er.
He who shirks a duty, misses in his mind
and muscles that pulse Of energy to which
they are entitled; and his character, instead
of having had another stone built into it,
has had one taken out from it's foundation.
Will is the building of force; it is life
engaged in building. The moment we fail
to use it where it ought to be used, we begin
to weaken and decay in every part Of our
nature. He who constantly performs each
duty as it appears, with the conscious sense
of willing to do it, is beginning to live
Don't think your difficulties and hard
ships prove that it is useless for you to try.
They prove the opposite, if anything There
is hardly name written high in earthly
records that is not associated with strug
gle, suffering and hardship. AS rule, the
easy happy, sunshiny lives have failed to
win Immortality.
When you are tempted to feel that there
is no use trying, that is the time to- call
out the reserves. Give your courage a shak
ing up. Summon your grit to the front
Get your cheerfulness in working order.
There is no time when it is SO absolutely
necessary to try, and try hard, as the time
when you begin to question whether there
is any use in trying.
Yes, there is use in trying. Keep at it.
Stick
The instant that you make up your mind
that every thing is coming your way and that
you need not hustle any longer, that minute
things will stop coming your way.-Adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
VIOLA

The members of the -" club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mr. and
/ Mrs. A. c. Frakes Tuesday evening at
their home east OF town. Mr.. Frakes
came in a bobsled and took the COM
pany 10 his home. At the close of the
game the hostess served a delicious
lunch and at a late hour the company
was treated to another bobsled ride
home
John Norris was in Coal Valley
Monday
O. L. Stoner was in Monmouth the
first of the week
Mrs. Bertha Terrey visited with her
father, Rev \. X. Tullis and sister
Mrs. McCumber and husband at Lew
iston from Sunday until Tuesday.
John LonEley of Agency, Iowa, in
company with his brother VIII Long
ley of Aiedo. came Tuesday for a visit
with relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Ray Heston and children of
Aledo, spent Saturday with relatives
here
N. Z. Drake, who has been employed
the past year by Y. c. Terry in his
hardware store as timer, has taken a
position with the Detwiler Bros. OF
Aledo and will move to that city.
J. 4. Helm has purchased the bust
ness and machinery OF tie Viola rug
factory. He expects to put it IN run
ming order and VIII employ a frst-class
rug man TO take charge of it,
Z. B. Bissel has returned home
from ChicagL. where he had been with
a shipment of live stock.
William T. Baxter, who died Jan. 10,
was born in Bridgewater. Beaver coun-
~, Pa, Feb. IL, 1855. His fathers
family came to Illinois in 1860 and
settled near Aledo. where they re-
manned for about 10 years, after which
they moved TO Viola. Mr.. Baxter was
to Miss Maggie Williams Feb ]
u, 1889. To them were born five 4
children. one of whom died at the age I
Of IS months. OF the four living Mrs /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
SOX PLAY CAME
HERE APRIL IS
DATE FOR EXHIBITION FIXED BY
OWNER cOMISKEY IN LET
TER TO LOCAL CLUB.

Tuesday, April Is. is the date on
which the Chicago White Sox viii
play their exhibition same in Moline.
This was announced in a letter re
ceived today by L. r. Blackman. sec
rotary of the Moline Three-Eye league
association, from C. \. Comiskey at
Chicago. on the previous day the Sox
will play in Davenport with the Three
Eye league team there They viii
stop here on the way from their train
ing trip. this being the last exhibition
contest before the opening OF the
major league season.
The signed contract OF Frank
White. the holdout third baseman, was
received today, arriving on the date
on which players who have not been
offered contracts become free agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
SILVIS

Thursday afternoon at her home on
Twelfth street Mrs. Thomas Bledsoe
delightfully."- entertained the members
and friends OF Silvis Memorial Metho-
dist church Ladies' Aid society. The
time was spent in needlework and
general sociability preceding the serv-
ing OF refreshments by the hostess. \
large number attended and large
collection was taken IN.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George
Hampshire entertained the Cottage
Prayer circle at her home on Third
avenue and Fifth street Those pres
ent being Mrs. Eckhardt. Mrs. J. II.
Leasure. Mrs. Berry Hill and their
children and Mrs. Lador and Rev. c..
NJ. Osborne. who led the devotional
exercises which consisted OF bible
reading. prayer and the relating Of
personal religious experiences. Later
the hostess served deliyious refresh
ments. Mrs. Eckhardt will next enter
tain the circle Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Trout is visiting rela-
tives az Abingdon. III.
Frank ShahnIn and family recently
had as a guest Roy Holdnson. who re-
turned home TO Anamosa. Iowa. sat
urday
Little Mildred Leper has gone 70
Omaha, Ne5-. 10 spend the rest Of the
winter with her grandmother.
Earl Kyle took the sixth grade pu-
pills and teacher. Miss Adelia Leonard.
for delightful sleigh ride 20 Barstow
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Charles Hood. Mrs. Fred Bail.
Mrs Cecil Ferguson. Paul Lithicum
and Charles Apple are ill.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank I
Haddick threw open the doors OF her
home for the entertainment OF the
Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist .
church. After some hours passed |
quickly and pleasantly In sewing and
social conversation luncheon was
'erved- T. was a very pleasant and .
lrodtabie meeting.
Mr.. Leper has recovered from a re-
'ent injury received while at work al
lis duties as fireman.
Saturday evening Miss Marie Walsh
the Entire Nous Card club.
Mrs. Daniel Pottiger and daughter
re visiting relatives in Omaha.
Henry Geisenhagen and family had
8 guest Miss Sophia Heimann of
rock Island last week
Miss Bessie Stevens and mother
FRS Charles Stevens OF Geneseo. have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
MAN SLASHED IN
A SALOON BRAWL

Attacked by two men In the saloon
OF Aiphonse DeLeurisse, Fifteenth
street and Fifteenth aveaue. East Mo
line. ar $3.50 O'Clock Saturday night.
Joe Keen. aged 30 years. was slashed
with a pocketknife welded by one OF
his sssaHants While Reen's injuries
viii not necessarily prove fatal. he IS
in a critical condition. &C
10 DR.. G. r. DOnahOO. who IS
attending him. He was cut in three
places. in the chest, back and fore
arm The wound on his chest is six
inches in length. The police have in
custody Nick Colvich and Nurse Cyet-
koetsch. who were taken shortly after
the night
The cutting ARRAY was witnessed b.
a large number Of men The princi-
pals. who have only recently come TO
America from Austria got into an argu-
mcnt and two Of them jumped onto
Keen with drawn knife. and after
striking him down. proceeded to slash
his body. Tho man would perhaps
have been killed had NOT bystanders
Hearing Of the two prisoners has
been continued for a week TO await
he outcome OF Keen's condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN
LOBBY or THE Y. NJ. c. A.

\ special donation received by fhc
local Y. II. G.. 4. has made possible
certain Improvements IN the lobby.
Work was started today decorating
the walls. which win be tinted. adding
r1uch % the attractiveuess OF the main
entrance 10 the building
Secretary o. J. Mclaughlin an
uounced today that next sunday the
local association. tn common with 9TH
crs throughout the country. VIII ou-
serve the 18th auniversary OF the
death o. Dwight T. Moody There VII
b. talks ON hi. life and stereopticou
Illustrations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
MANY STILL SEEK BEDS
AT THE POLICE STATION

Despite the rule which compels
tramps who are lodged AZ the city po-
lice STATEN 20 work two hours for
shelter and breakfast, the number OF
transients housed during January was
rather large. though not so large by
any means as 1t would have been had
not the regulation been enforced. The
monthly report of o. NJ Bisant, chief
OF police. prepared today, showed that
there had been $40 dodgers during the
month.
The number of cases handled by
the police last month was A. of which
% were city and q state cases. There
was one arrest for murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts TO Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
BOthers You.

Eating meat regularly eventuaD
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other, says a well known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excltes
the kidneys, they become overworked,
get sluggish; clog up and cause az
sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery IN the kidney region
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches
acid stomach. constipation. torpid Nv
er, sleepiessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kiH
neys aren't acting right, or If BLADDER
bothers you. get about four ounces o.
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take q tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for Few dA!'
and your kidneys will then act me
This famous salts is made from th'
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, CON
bined with lithia. and has been useo
for generations to flush clogged Aiu
neys and stimulate them to normal &C
tivity; also 70 neutralize the ACIDS ~
the urine so It no longer irritates' thui
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone
makes a dellsncruI effervescent iith'a
water drink which millions Of men an.
women take now and then TO keep lAs
Kidneys and urinary organs clean lhu'
avoiding serious kidney disease.
+, Harper House pharEacy.-tAo'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
CHURCH OFFICIAL GIVEN
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN

For services rendered during the
last quarter of a century members Of
the congregation of the Mission Tab.
ernacle have rewarded Edward Olson
with gold watch and chain. Preaeu-
tation took place at the close OF The
morning services Sunday Rev A. NJ.
Johanson, the pastor. summoned Mr..
Olson and John Wretman before him
and introduced the last named. who
made the presentation address. Mr.
Olson responded.
Mr.. Olson for % years has been su.
perintendent of the Sunday school and
secretary Of the church. lie has also
served in other capacities. At the re.
cent annual meeting he announced that
he had decided to retire from active
official connection with the church.