davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FLAG DAY PARADE NOT TO
BE PREPAREDNESS SHOW

Still there Is dissatisfaction among
some OF the women in Omaha in re-
gard to the patriotic parade. Heads
OF the various organizations OF men
are constantly calling the Commercial
club and the bureau Of publicity with
regard to a mooted point
rs this a preparedness parade, or
is il not a preparedness paradei"
There are some who absolutely re-
fuse to march il this is to be a pre-
paredness parade, while they say they
arc eager TO march II il be merely
patriotic demonstration,
II. II. Baldrige OF the general COM
miltee has repeatedly given out the
statement that this is in no way
preparedness parade aud that il Is
merely a demonstration to show rev.
ercnce 10 the flag on Flag day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FORMER BEE WRITERS BREAK
INTO CURRENT MAGAZINES

Two former Omaha newspaper men
and members of The Bee staff are
represented in the current magazines.
Van Vechten Hostetter, known her
as Judge" Hostetter, IS the author OF
Pauline and the Uplift," clever sa-
tire on social reform, which appears
in The Smart Set II is serious
piece of writing. though done in
sprightly style, calculated to expose
what Mr.. Hostetter believes 10 be an
error into which certain persons en-
gagged in the uplift movements fall.
Lyman Bryson is the author Of al
falfs." an effective story OF an ex-oon-
victs hopes shattered, with Ne
braska setting. which appears in Nc
Cures Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Preglcr will hold reception IN their
home Wednesday evening from to
10 o'clock. .. ....
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sommer will
be "at home" Wednesday evening be-
tween the hours Of and 10 for their
daughter Hannah, who will be con-
iirmed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Newman will re-
ceiye Wednesday afternoon and even
ing from 3 to 8 and from 7 To- 10
o'clock in honor OF the confirmation
OF their daughter Sadie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Miller Park Mothers Circle.

The last meeting Of the year Of the
Miller Park Mothers circle, which
will be held Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock, is planned especially for the
teachers. There will be musicale
and the mothers will be hostesscs at
a luncheon for the teachers.
This will also be cup and plate
donation party each member to do
nate the two necessaries to the club
cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
At Seymour Lake Country Club.

SeVenty-fVe reserVatlons have been
made for the dinner-dance this even
ing at the Seymour Lake Country
club and fifty have already been taken
Tor Friday evening Among the hosts
81 this evening will be Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Bavinger. Mr. and Mrs Homer
Winer and Mr., and Mrs John Beatou.
The South Side Junior Bridge club
will dine together in party OF TWEEN
ty-tour
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
PLAYERS AT EMPRESS
WE'D AT COURT HOUSE

Ignacio Sotomayor and Lita Alar-
con, both members Of the company
known as the Five Alarcons, who have
been playing at the Empress theater,
were married Monday at the court
house by County Judge Crawford.
The bride is daughter OF Ignacio
Alarcon, leader Of the troupe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Johnson Bloom Wedding.

Miss Anna Josephine Bloom. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom,
will be married at the Emmanuel Luz
theran church this evening at 8 O'clock
10 Mr. Bernard Enos Johnson Of
Creston, la, A reception at the home
of the brides parents will follow the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
noNT TAll 10 ATrfNn

fh ha is#aa sal he@ Falnw un
"a tha hm lgf "a MaelsF paaa
tq4 tftHt4ta FaFntm M tHeF
AtaWNN0 MHfIh rf Nana RH4
fhttf l1an wafi 81 saEl 1atafd
Hm af ffsNt aH4 tsfms. D. SAILS
tf th Mfeuai aHment
hf Nal8 0fafaHa5se WtNF
shrNaA AZ Atfasaa Nei ~ A@#a
p0F 4N AZ H Hs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
p. z. o. Entertainment.

Chapter B. K. Of The ?. Z. 0. was
entertained Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchan-
an Mr.. Lynn Sackett, Miss Char
licnne Johnson, Miss Gertrude Wilson
and Mrs. Leo Wilson gave musical
numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
The Bird Masaue Jews.

Miss Pleasant Holyoke will take the
leading dancing part in Percy Mac
Hayes bird masque, Sanctuary to
be given at the dedication Of the Fon-
tenelle forest reserve Saturday, June
II. at Childs' Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Social Gossip.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane
returned home Sunday after trip
TO Excelsior Springs and Texas.
Miss Nellie Burke OF ST. Joseph,
who has been the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. {. VIII Hamilton, returned
home yesterday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
News Of the School Set

Miss Mise Busbtou AMID Nlss Helen
sheppard returned last week from
IsffYtowu, n H., having completed
thf inn,nf year al Miss Mason
school fbe three OmAha girls ala
tending lhW school held positions M
aHpI Miss KmhtaH vas president
ald Mlss ahfphafd tef president ~
iaH.0f CLASS aHd MH Dfuradf
fFtfr pfeaHItnt ot tht sophomore
aW
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
At Happy Hollow Club.

A number Of parties will be given
this evening upon the occasion OF the
Tuesday evening dinner-dance at
Happy Hollow DR.. and Mrs. W. +.
Milroy will be host and hostess TO one
Of the larger affairs at a table deco
rated with peonies. Those present
will be:
Doctors and Mcadamesa
Harold clifford, Palmer Flndlay,
John Potts, w. r. Milroy.
". s. Gibbs Miss Isabelle Nfliroy
q. Alexander Young,
Mr.. and Mrs A. 9. Ellick will have
Or their guests:
Messrs. and Mesdamcs--
G. y. bturteysnt Frank Brown.
J. A. G. Kennedy,
DR.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bridges will dine
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
and Miss Elizabeth Wright at Happy
Hollow this evening. Other dinner
hosts OF the occasion will be Mr., f.
b. Williams, Mr. George Flack, who
will have eight guests, and Mr.. w. +.
Dawson. .t.s ...Ft
Mrs. M. Il. Carpenter will have six
teen guests at the Thursday luncheon
and Mrs. o.. II. Warren eight. The
Charles Frederick Wellers will give
party TO ten guests at the Saturday
evening dinner-dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Al the Field Club.

Mrs +. +, Boyer gave luncheon
a the Field club this afternoon 10
hlty guests. The table was laid Ia
triangle with French baskets III
pink pconics tied with pink and Law.
~idrr tulle
Another hostess OF the afternoon
Was Mrs g. Z Remly who had five
guests
49, - a.. aaka.t G.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Treat Coughs and Colds At once.

Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected eolds--tRke DR. Kings New
Discovery; II will keep you well, All drug.
glats. --Advertlhement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Past Festivities.

The Wyebe Story Telers league
met at luncheon at the Loyal Satur.
day afternoon, Short humorous sto.
ries were given by the members
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Pagalco.

The Pagaleo club will entertain its
members at private dancing party
at Hanscom park pavilion Tuesday.
Ihose present will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Towle graduates. Miss Marion Towie
finished at this school last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
THE
UNCHASTENED
WOMAN ..

Krellin measured the younger man
with q mental eye Of cool dislike.
Yes! Have you any Other?"
The boy came forward brandishine
the tell-tale bag. He felt suddenly shut
out Of Hildegarde's life, and infuri
ated by the thought that her friends
in the model tenement were bound to
her by community of interest he
could not share II want to know
| where my wife is and I want to know
| why you're telephoning my friends:'
kRELLiN BRUSHES THE
| YOUNG MAN ASIDE.
Because I won't, let your friends
treat my Emmy the way you let them
treat your wife!"
DON'T you interfere between Hide
garde and me: Because If you do
| PIP began Lawrence with an all
which he took for brave dignity, but
| which Krellin brushed aside as one 0,
mere bravadO with a quiet reply.
Il don't mix in with you. I have m,
own score to settle with Mr.. Knolys
and his wife"
"Krellin, advise you to leave Mr
Knolys out of it," returned Lawrence
seriously.
"Ah, you are afraid, eh?"
lawrence hesitated a moment. He
had, during the long hours of the after
| noon gone through period OF shame(
reaction. When man kisses a won
an because she has kindled in him {
sudden fierce desire. his feeling burn:
out in brief flare that leaves TIL
deadest Of ashes of 1t turns to a will
conflagration burning on toward tn
goal Of other kisses. And I.awrenc,
knew only dust and ashes.
He was capable OF nothing SO ele
mental as love that did not reckon
and all the anger into which Care
line Knolys was driving him swunl
him in balance that had never NOR
strongly veered toward his wife.
He had sudden vast dists ste fo
Caroline and even for himself, sine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

at once. for he was very fond OF scod
things to eat Then Hans mother be.
gan to think of a plan to bring Hans
to her new home, and while the far'
mer was in the field she packed
large basket with dainties Of all kinds
and went back to Hans. -
She told Hans what had happened
and that the farmer did not like boys.
| "But / have a plan that think will
reconcile him to having boy in the
house." she told Hans. ,...<-
Take this basket and come to the
farmers house. ask for q nights lodg-
ing, and say that in payment you will
give the farmer some Of the dainties
from the basket which you are to
take to the King"
Bright and early the next morning
Hans started for the farmers house.
and as the sun was setting he knock
ed at the door and asked to be allowed
to spend the night.
mo" said the farmer, who answer
ed the knock Il will not have boy in
my house, even over night. Boys are OF
| no uSe."
But I will be very quiet" replied
Hans, land will make no trouble, ana
| in payment will give you some OF the
good things l have in my basket Tor
the King.
Let me have a look" said the far
mer, lifting the cover, and when ne
saw the crisp looking tarts ana the
frosted cakes and cookies and cream
puffs and little seed cakes he lonsed
to taste them.
"Come in" he told Hans. 1T you
will sit in the corner ana not ootner
me you may stay"
Then Hans gave him one OF eacn
kind Of the cakes and cookies. and
the farmer liked them SO much that
he asked his wife to try to make some
like them.
| But try as she would she could not
make any to taste as those Hans had
| in his basket.
The farmer. wanted more than ever
to have the good things. SO he told
! Hans II he would find out the secert
he would give him home.
Hans went back to his home and ate
all the good things himself, wondering
all the time what he should tell the
i farmer when he returned, for he had
not the slightest idea of how the cake
and cookies were made.
The next morning his mother ap
peared with more dainties OF differ
ent kinds. Bring these with you.
she told Hans. land tell the farmer
YOU have brought these as a present
and that you also have the receipt for
making all"
Again Hans started for the farmers
house, and this time the farmer was
waiting at the door for him. When he
saw the basket on Hans arm he began
to smile and rub his hands together
in anticipation Of what was IN store
for him. 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
heu Mkh<
. u i @TF%
TRY 1OLSToI men
ON TREASON CHARGE

MOSCOW. Jan. IA curious and
interesting case has Just been conclud.
ed In the Moscow law courts. 1t had
to do with the investigation of Ger.
tain group Of followers OF the late
Count Tolstoi. the party being charged
with the issuing of manifesto against
Russians joining the army or taking
any part in the great war Those per
sons contend that we're the great Toll
stoi alive he would have opposed tooth
and nail the prosecution of such a wal
on humanitarian grounds and would
have anath ematized all who took part
in it,
Some prominent men are among the
accused. They include DIR. Makowich
the late authors medical adviser; M
Bulgakoff, Tolstoi's late secretary and
Leshenko, who was once arraigned In
court for presuming to carry off some
of Tolstoi's most cherished private pa
pers with a view of disposing Of them
in foreign countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
RICHMOND SATURDAY
PAIIADIUJM'S SATURDAY FEATURE PAGE

1t was he who had brought her into
their once peaceful and happy little
circle. And now he stumbled around
in the morass Of his feelings trying 70
pick out q few words that would con
vey en0ugh-and not too much-to
Michael Krollin.
5 "Oh, am not afraid for myself-it
isn't that mind y0n talking to Mr..
Knolys-but what good will 1t do?''
Kfellin started toward him with Q
sudden bitter violence. $50! You
too! That woman has made you be-
heve that EMMY don't wonder Mrs.
Knolys thinks all women are like she
isl"
A sudden gust of laughter shook
him. A sense Of humor was his fetish
and yet he had almost teen sufficient.
ly earnest over Mrs Knolys to forget
that she was merely an object for his
scOrnful mirth and not for his serious
consideration. So in the face Of Lar
rvs impotent rage he went on very
quietly. All the more am deterrn-
ined now" -
! Young Sanbury was quite at his
wits end. To cope with situations was
utterly beyond him. "There'n be an
awful mix-up. l don't know what to
do" he cried
And of a sudden it came to him
that Hildegarde would have known
what to do--that always he had count
ed on the fact that Hlldegarde's judg
ment was sane and that he could
guide his life according to it--always
until Caroline knolys had given him
a strange beacon by which to steer.
Z, Krellin never could understand
man like Lawrence Sanbury-a mar
must always retain boyish Quallt>
to make a good woman want to moth
err him and bad women desire to SEE
what manner of man this boy ma,
grow to be- Krellin was the type o
man on whose strength a tired woman
might lean. And the abjectness o
Lawrence's pose woke him to sio"
Sccrn. So,
Don't think that don't know why
you're afraid of Mr.. Knolys. 1t ISM
business--it isn't Emmy--it's YOU
I'm ashamed of you. You'd let his III
rest on Emmy's shoulders rather thar
have the truth revealed about yourself
understand you: of course you don
want the truth to come out. But YOU
see I'm different. Il don't fear thu
truth And il your conduct with Mrs
Knolys cannot stand her husband
or your wife's investigation, am sor
ry. That is all
Michael, unafraid OF the truth which
he took to be lie, and Larry, bitterl!
afraid Of a lie which others might be
! lieve to be true, faced each other
) Neither Of them guessed what a diff
cult road they must travel that night
Each one thought he must adjust hin
; self to dangers that had been encOunt
: cred on a path already traversed.
Get that idea out Of your head
: Michael. don't fear the truth. 1t |
, Hildegarde I'm thinking Of and Onl
IIildegarde," cried Lawrence.
) Scorn met him. You thought 6
: much OF her these last four months!
Lawrence looked up to meet tn
r cold accusation in the other man
: beyes and there we're haggard lines o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
C0FF|NS FOR BEDS

VIENNA. Jan. 1.--Near Cxarto-ysk,
where the Russians have been trying
for months to break through the ring
of iron drawn around them by the
Germans and Austrians company of
the "Kaiserjaeger'' a famous Austrian
regiment. recently found itself flooded
in til etrenches. Scouts reported that
the nearest Russian trenches were
perfectly dry and it was decided to
take them. Within fifteen minutes the
Russians were thrown out Of their po-
sitions and put to flight
When the Austrians. started to e.
tablish themselves in the conquered
trenches they found about thirty cof-
fins filled with shayings. The coffins
had been taken from nearby town
by the Russian soldiers and were used
as IS in the. trenches. The Aus
TRANS promptly put. them to the same
use and found sleep in them far more
comfortable than on the bare, cold
ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
PECULIAR ESCAPES
FROM DEATH TOLD
BY war VETERANS

VIENNA. Jan. 1.--Prof. DR.. L. Ho-
fer, chief surgeon Of one of the Aus
TRAN army corps. at the last meeting
Of the Vienna Medical society reported
q number of remarkable escapes Of Of.
ficers and soldiers struck by bullets
or fragments Of shells.
Major General Felix, while directing
battle on the eastern front, was stun
ned by a violent blow against his
chest. The general dropped to the
ground for a moment. and when he
regained his senses he found that a
rifle ball had smashed the iron
cross on his breast. His life was
saved by the iron cross and large
silver coin which he carried in his
breast pocket.
Baron Madalsky, a captain Of one
Of the Austrian reserve cavalry regi-
mentB. was saved by n large roll of
bank notes. He did not even know
that he had been hit until. several
hours after the battle, he found n
flattened bullet embedded In his torn
roll OF money.
While Lieutenant 'TraeRer of the
Ninety-ninth Austrian infantry regi-
ment was observing one of the Rus
sian positions In Gahcta bullet tore
his spyglass from his hands and his
eyeglasses from his nose. but he was
unhurt.
Joseph Sworoneck. corporal Of the
same regiment, was struck by four.
teen bullets from a Russian machine
gun, but in the hospital the surgeons
found that one of his wounds was
dangerous. Re> recovered completely
in less than three weeks.
On the Isonzo front, Franz Hagerer,
Tyrclean soldier. was shot in the
chest and within four weeks returned
20 the firing line. That he escaped
alive he owes to the lucky fact that
the muscles of his heart were. In a
state of contraction when the bullet
struck him. A. fraction of second
later, at the expansion Of the heart,
ae would have been killed instantly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

flnality that left LaWrence more deA
pSrate and shaken and helpless than
ever. mo matter what It costs you
or anybody else, ven make Ars.
Knolys eat those lying words she said
about my Emmy. &c."
LAWrenco stood still in utter per-
plexity-futile were anything he eould
do. and yet he must have some means
q expeession. The telephone invited
him from aeross the room.
All women know the desperate neeA
OF saying something to somebody that
drives them to talk Into tho little black
transmitter. and send over the insens
cate wire 70 someone at the other end
words which never could be spoken II
their effect could be measured By via
ion and neaYn0os.
Ito Do ceneiNuod.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

his boyish face. 81 have. We're down
to rock bottom, Krellin. We're full OF
debts--even my life insurance IL gone.
I've given up my job. We've pawned
everything that we, could. raise . cent
on and Hildegarde stood by me. That's
why. you cant 60 on and spoil things
now by dragging Mr.. Knolys in" g.
lis that so." interrupted Krellin.
and. his voice fairly Numbered, for he
had suddenly become primitive man
to whom nothing in all the world 10 20
dear as the honor Of his women"
He walked to the door and delivered
his ultimatum with. unanswerable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

Mr.. Griffith took his company to
California one winter. In this company
were Mable Normand, Blanche Sweet,
Mae Marsh, Mack Sennett, Jemes
KirkwOOd, Gertrude Robinson, Owen
Moore and myself.
We were a very gay party, having
private car to ourselves. When New
Years came, MIR. Griffith saw no rea-
son why wa should not celebrate as
merrily as II we were In a brilliant
cafe, made gaudy by holiday decora-
tons and hilarious by songs. accom-
panied by all sorts and conditions Of
tin horns.
He hired the dining car after the
other travellers were finished. and we
were invited to wonderful spread.
Never have I sat down to a sayer or
q more luxurious banquet: nor have I
ever had a happier New Years Eve.
... A Glover Coincidence.
After the dinner was over, we stag
was then we realized. almost for the
first time. what a wonderful come
dienne Mabel Normand was She had
been playing INTERNATIONALLY in dramas.
Because she was dark and the repre-
sentative type of villainess, she was
made to play the flashing-eyed crea-
'ture Of temperament whose very looks
were st1lletOes In your heart and
whose movements undulnted like q
snake crawling through tho brush. The
1Aonsands who have laughed with her
on the screen In her last few years of
comedy perhaps have forgotten her a.
q heavy woman.
Reverse conditions occur In many In.
stances where the careers Of makers
of comedy have been cut short to
transform them into double.dyed tTag-
edians.
We danced and sang. and at last we
decided that we would share our mer'
rymalxing with the rest OF the train.
So we filed through the coaches. wish.
Ing every one . happy. new year and
singing in uncertain quartets all the
old Songs which are the symbol OF the
departing year and the advent OF q
new one.
! A ptscordant Note.
Every one in the train seemed to
Join in with our festive spirits except
two old spinsters, who looked at us
| askance over the tops of their spec
tacles. They said, In a shrill, audible
whisper: Them actor folks are gittin
gayer n gayer! It's moren apple CT
der they've been drinkin'." OF course
this amused US all and Individually
we passed to wish thom . happy new
year.
They did not realize that happiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
he Sandman Story
For Tonight

Once upon. . time there Md : little
boy named Hams. His father WAS dead
and he lived alone with his mother,
who WAS very poor Il: IN.
One day Z rich. farmer stopped at
the door Of their house while Hans
was AWAY on an er4pd. The farmer
asked Hans mother for , drink of
water. and, seeing pan Of doughnuts
standing on the table, hot from the
kettle. he asked for one of these, also.
Can you cook everything a. we'll
as you can doughnuts?" asked the far
mer, who ate until he had finished
all In the pan.
ALAS, i can cook, but of what use
II that II have no more flour and
no money with which to buy it. am
very poor"
Come with me-" said the farmer,
'and II you can make pies and bread
as well as you can dou8hnuts, will
marry you. and you shall live in COM
fort all your life. But II you had a
son, no matter how well you could cook
and bake. would not marry you, Tor
do not like children, and boys are OF
no account; l would not have one In
my house.
| = Hans mother was about to reply
4 that he could SO his way; that she
would rather have her son than have
him for a husband. But she thought
Of the long cold winter that was before
them and was silent.
So she rode away with the farmer
leaving q note for Hans, telling him tc
be a good boy and that she would be
home In a day or two.
u The next day she spent In proving
to the farmer that she could cook, and
he was 80 pleased that he married hel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
BRITISH TROOPS LAND.

BERLIN, Jan. 1-tBy SayyilIe
Wireless The Milan Utalyl Secclo
reports that British troops have landed
In Greere near kavala, according to
the Overseas News Agency. kaya,a.
is ninety miles esst OF Salonika by the
land route and twenty miles from the
Bulgarian frontier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

Wordo o. PraIeo fer Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
Last winter I used two bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. John Miller. Roanoke. Ind. 1T
cured mo Of . severe cold ON the
lungs and an aGgravating cough. ]
have recommended this remedy to .
great number Of people who have used
Il and have nothing but words OF
praise for It. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

While y0u are eating what Is in tho
basket" Hans told him, Il will tell
your wife how to make the cakes and
cookies you like best"
Hans went into the pantry with his
mother, who hugged him for Joy and
then began to cook such cakes and
tarts and cookies that the farmer said
they were even better than those made
for the king and that he would never
say again that boys were of no use