davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-22
Emaba Wetreihemarff.

Emaba, p. @lai 1915.
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Gr. 6. 66-67h
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New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARR3oN

But it is proved, isn't it?" I per- sisted.
 "Oh, Yes," Dicl<y admitted "but I might stick to the letter of the con- tract and refuse to buy the dinner until you have proved the thing by your own efforts. We stumbled upon this discovery, you know. But I'll be game The dinner is yours The ques- uon is now, what are We to do?"
 What They Decided.
 Go on with our fishing trip" I suggested slyly. You heard her say that she wouldn't do anything until the end of the week, and she is going into New York tonight, for a day. We have plenty of time"
 "Well, I'll be jiggered." Diclzv gazed at me in mock amazement. "Going 10 1olloW right in the footsteps of her lllustrlous predecessor isn't she ? Seems to me 1 remember that when the terrible criminals opposing Sher- lock took rest, he also took a day off. say, lady, humbly, "let a fellow in on your plans Wghen you get them matUred, won't your"
 '"Please don't spoil it an,' re- turned a trine shortly, for his non- senso was beginning to get on my nerves. Il haven't any plans and you know 1t. But l do want to ask you one thing seriously. Ought We to tell the Cosgrove family at once what we have learned this mornng?"
 Dicky pondered the question thoughtfully as We walked along. We were several yards farther up the stream before he spoke.
 "On the whole, I think not" he said and he turned toward me saw that his eyes were sparkling with ex- citement. ''There's no immediate dan ger to the pictures. and I think it will be awfully good sport to let the lady go along imagining she is going
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Christmas Postcards.

We fell to talking of Christmas post cards the other night. Someone said they were simply a burden superim- posed upon the already oVer-heaVy burden of Christmas gift giving.
 That is a view I used to hold my self, but I have changed my mind, partly, at least. How to Break Off a Yearly Exchange
 of Gifts.
 I used to think that Christmas cards should take the place of some of the lesser gifts that We give by force of habit to old SchOOlmates and others whom we do not see from one years end to another. I still think that. h. cidentally, let me tell you how clever kind. They send a card instead of gift, and they send it so early that the recipient will get it before she has sent her gift and presumably will take the hint.
 But to return to the main road, I used to think also that it was foolish to enlarge ones Christmas circle by sending cards to those whom one for merly had not remembered at all. And that I no longer think.
 These little Christmas messages are flashes of the real Christmas spirit. mas to gather up these loose threads
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
U. 5. KERR TO GIVE
 RECITAL HERE WED.

A musical event which will chal- lenge instant attention is the song recital to be given in the South church Wednesday evening by U. s. Kerr, the famous recital artist, assist ed by A. w. Burgemeister the German pianist. There are few real recital artists. J. s. Kerr is one of them. He is peculiarly equipped for that eN- acting field,. which is the highest form of vocal art
 The worlds foremost critics have been eXtravagant in their praise Of Kerr. So d rare musical treat may be expected. A recital by U. $. Kerr in the large cities of America today is heralded as a musical event of worth
 for he places those present under an obligation for instruction as well as for pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Some stimulate us by the brillance of their intellect Some shake us up with their ambition, their determina- ton to get on despite everything. Some awaken us morally. Some sweet en us with the beauty of their spirit Some thrill us With their personal magnetism-show us that we are bodily awake and eager for the com- ing of the one who shall some day make use respond not only with the thrills of the flesh, but of mind and soul as we'll, and thus prove to be our mate.
 I have not forgotten that we are discussing Lucy Benton. All this that I have written, dear, means when you boil it down that we all have our Lucy BentOns. We all have people outside of our wife or our husband who mean something to us! People each of us has met before we met each other. People who have taught us something. People we like or ad- mire or enjoy or are amused with.
 You couldn't have lived to be thirty without making all kinds of friends and, I daresay, a few enemies, too, unless you're dangerously colorless in character. Why should I expect to annihilate them the instant you mar ry me? Why should I want you to? I shouldn't want you to make me drop everybody I used to know before we married.
 No, Waltie dear, let's be willing to share each other to a normal and req sonable extent. I don't say l wouldn't have seven or eight different kinds of fits if I thought you really loved your Lucy Bentons better than your Janet But I hope I have sense enough and understanding enough Of life and the world and human nature to know that wife cannot take the place of all the rest of the world to a man-any more than a husband can completely fill a sensible woman's life. And I hope I have your love strongly and surely enough to out weight your Lucy Bentons thousand fold-if it ever comes to a showdown. There-how's that for a fine finish?
 Anyhow Waltie, I think I can say I understand" about Lucy Benton.
 All my love; I'm coming home in week.
 JANET.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

What Occurred When Mrs. AEis Left.
 As Mrs. Allis and Fred moved out of earshot, down the bank of the mountain stream, Dicky sprang to his feet from the underbrush where we had been crouching, and drew me up from my cramped position.
 For a few minutes we were too occupied in rubbing our crampcd muscles to make comment upon the amazing interview we had witnessed by accident between Mrs. Allis, our fellow-boarder at the COsgrove farm house in the Catskills, and the man whom her words showed to be her accomplice in a plot to steal the Valu- able pictures of the Cosgrove family.
 Dicky's first words were peculiarly gratifying to me.
 "Oh! wise young judge. Oh, most excellent young Woman!' he para phra sed, making a low bow before me- What a de-tec-e-tuv she would make! Mrs. Sherlock Holmes, I salute you.'
 He kissed me with an admirin g little laugh, and I nestled close to him, happy in my little triumph. For I could not help remembering how he had sneered at me the night before when I had voiced my belief that Mrs. Allis was planning to steal the pie lures.
 "How about that dinner at Vanu- cetti' s?" I asked demurely Dickv held me off from him mo- ment. then threw back his head and laughed not loudly-the thought of Mrs. Allis' proximity was evidently fresh in his mind-but heartily. You bandit" he said, giving me a little shake. You are putting in your claims early. You only made that bet last night. and said you would prove your assertion by the end of the week, and here you are claim = ing 1t already"
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
MISS WILLIAMS AND
 HER OWN COMPANY

A troupe, said to be the classiest on the Columbia circuit, will be the attraction at the Grand theater this week, Mollie Williams and her cOm- pany of all-star performers being the dispensers of mirth and melody. The show is one of those breezy attrac- tions which is filled with pep and is bound to please. Miss Williams is one of the best known performers in the burlesque world, and at the head of her own company her work is said to be even better than ever. The show is divided into two parts,
 The Halloween Party" and Some sanltarium," being the vehicles of run. Receptions for the ladies will De held on the stage Tuesday and thursday afternoons, when hand some souvenirs will be given away.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Ve1s f0r Theafey G0ers 1znd Women Readers
A YOU CAN BEGIN Her Side---and His Marta Problems
 By BECKLEY
Understanding About the Other Women
By ZOE BECKLEY

Dearest Old Boy: In your last let ter you ask if I understand about Lucy Benton. I never quite faced the question before. But l sat with your letter in my hands for a full hour and made myself answer. I will give you as well as I can the result of my solemn cOgitations.
 l shall have to go back to when l was real young girl-before l ever started out to earn my living. Like other romantic girls, I dreamed of My Hero, the noble, rich, handsome, gal lant and adoring man who should some day come out of somewhere and snatch me to his heart and keep me there forever. My Ideal Husband was always much older than myself. l had @ feeling that I wanted a man of the world, a man who had "lived and suf- fered," as the high sounding phrase goes.
 It never occurred to me that if a man has truly lived he must have suf- fered. And, having suffered, he must have learned lot. And having learned a lot, he must necessarily know something of a woman.
 did not realize in those days, Walt, that a man who has never had WOm- en friends cannot understand other women. Or that a man who has not loved more than once, or thought he had, has nothing in his experience by which to compare his latest and great est and truest and most lasting love.
 But as I grew older and went out into the world to do what l could do and see what I could see, l came to know men and women better. l found that they can teach each other much more, perhaps, than is learned in any other way.
 There were men in whose offices 1 worked whose souls I learned to love. There were men I met in the course of my business progress whose phy- sical presence gave me actual thrills | do not mean to say, remember, Waltie that I actually fell in love with this man or that man, although there were occasional ones whom 1 might have loved, perhaps, had cir cumstances and conditions been fa- vorable. (There, there, calm your self, my dear-they WerentD
 What I mean is that We cannot go through life without "cOmradelng' with many persons in many ways.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

to get away with the stunt, and then at the last minute step in and spoil her plans Then there's that spiel of hers, saying she had a plan to get even with you. I owe her an extra one for that Besides I'm curious as to what her plans are anyway"
 Woman-like I loved him for the vindictiVeness in his voice when he spoke of Mrs. Allis' declaration to her accomplice that her plan to steal the paintings included getting even with me. But I made no reply to that part of Dicky's speech, simply answering demurely:
 "I am glad you feel that way about telling the Cosgroves. Personally would much rather wait and see what the week will bring forth. It promises to be awfully exciting"
 A Sudden Interruption.
 And here's something else that promises to be awfully exciting," drawled Dicky, who had been watch ing the stream as we walked along. Lock at those enormous stones, will you? There ought to be some great hiding places for trout under them"
 I stopped promptly, all the exciting happenings of the morning and the night before slipping out of my mind as though they had never been there. In my vacations with my mother, al- ways at quiet lake resorts, for her heart could not stand high attitudes, I never had had a chance to go trout fishing. All my life I had longed for mountains, mountain streams and the sport of casting for the elusive noun tain trout. I seemed too good to be
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
CAEAE4e(1M

or frlendShlp.
 love my cards. I like to look them over the day after Christmas and basl1 in the friendly feeling that I know made people send them to me- and think kind thoughts of them, and realize what a beautiful and enduring thing friendship is
 The kind of cards most desirable also came under discussion. The Author-Man' wife favored the en- graved personal cards. "They are so distinguished" she said.
 Molly strongly opposed them. "They seem cold to me and so unin- dividual, all like, no special thought for each person. I love to pick out appropriate ones for everyone"
 All Taste and No Feeling. 'I think the engraved ones are in perfect taste,' persisted the Author Mans wife.
 "Perfect taste?' said Molly. "Yes, that just describes them. They're all taste and no feeling. They are as i'm personal as house done by decor atOr."
 I must say I'm inclined to agree with Molly. And I also love the dear Christmas notes written on Christmas notes written on Christmas station cry. They seem to come straight out of the heart and by that token they go straight to the heart.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
A PEARL OF MIRTH
 AT LYCEUM THEATER

Girls Will Be Girls,' in the form of a big revival, will be presented all this week by the Lyceum Musical stock company with matineeS on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 All the good things that have been said about every comedy in the world could be rolled into one-and there you have "Girls Will Be Girls.' Beyond question, it contains more funny situations and has greater pos abilities than any of the modern com edies. Of a school now out of exist ence, Girls Will Be Girls IS dl1ter-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
YEszxzs C
 <-"~r ~r- r->4tn S-s,s.sS, -

true that 1 was actually about to try the sport l had anticipated so long.
 As Dlcky opened the creels and took out the flies from their compartments l watched him, fascinated with every movement, and when he adjusted my rod and reel and handed it to me I was almost trembling with Joyful ex- cltement. The sudden loud snapping of tWigs just behind us in the under brush startled me. AS looked toward the sound, I caught sight of a man evidently recovering his balance from slip in the dense undergrOvth
 His face, covered with a growth of brown bgeard, looked out at me wild ly, and then he started on a run up the hill ,as if g thousand pursuers were after him.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

ent from what the younger generation is usually given for amusement. It is a classic that will always have a warm spot in\the hearts of the great Amer iCan public.
 In keeping with his policy to offer none but finished productions, Di- rector Perrin has made special efforts to produce Girls Will Be Girls in the best manner possible. The cast has been drilled from morn to night perfect.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast - Fruit Poached Eggs ua Delmonico Potatoes 4.. Potato Pancakes Sliced Tongue Potato Salad
 Vanilla Waters ....s Fruit Cocoa
 Beef Broth
 Mutton Steaks SauXe Bearnaise
 Mashed Potatoes Beets
 Raisin Pudding Liquid Sauce
 Coffee
 Mutton Steaks-Mutton steaks arc cut from the leg; they should be fully an inch thick and. from the center of the joint. Several hours before cooke ing, brush them with a French dress ing. When boiling scar each side quickly, then lift a little from the blaze that it may cook more slowly. Potato Pancakes-Pare and wash six raw potatoes, separate the whites and yolks of two eggs and whip the whites to a stiff froth Crate the po- tatoes into a bowl and add quickly to them the beaten yolks, one-half of spoonful of fine bread crumbs. Beat this gradually into the whites and fry by spoonfuls in smoking hot fat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

Lusitania Case Is Virtually
Settled; Minor Changes Asked
Substance OF the German Proposal Satisfactory
Minor Changes to Clarity the Wording Ased-Bernstor
Submits Matter to His Government Hitch Expected

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sin sub
stance the tentative communication
from Germany. designed to settle the
Lusitania case. is acceptable To the
United States. High administration
officials tonight consider that this gov
"rnment in prevsilins upon Germany
10 make the concessions and agree
ments. as set forth in the documents,
has achieved recognition. OF all the
high principles for which IL contended
in connection with submarine warfare.
While the substance OF the proposed
communication admittedly Is satisfac
Tory. minor changes 10 clarity the
wording and In connection with the
form which the formal document shall
AXE were suggested today To Count
Won BernstoTn the German amuassa-
dOC by Secretary Lansing The desires
OF the United States In this connection
We're made 10 the ambass ador after
President Wilson had discussed the
rubJect with his cabinet Count Won
Bernstorn Immediately Informed the
-ecretary that hc saw no reason why
The changes could not be- made. but *
piained in effect that. as a preCaution.
he thought he would be justified m
-uhmi,tinc the entire matter to his
government for final approval lie did
20 in a dispatch sent TO Berlin tonight
and within about six days the result
from the formal commun cation is ex-
peCted
Secretary Lansing insists. that II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIGH
GERMAN OFFICIALS FOUND
Bopp Vice Consul Setback Hall
Turkish Consul General Face Charges Of Completely
Cripple Muniton Output and Violate U. s. Neutrality

WASHINGTON. F.b e Weeks OF
investigation by 5a.uts OF the depart
mont of Justice resulted today iu tue
voting Of indictments by q federal
rrand jury Boo Sam Francisco against
prominent feur.s i1 Vhat are con-ia.
rrrl hrr. io lr .Wo ul thc h1II,.f
plots involving Iun- iOue of American
neutrality that hlV, been uncovered
since thr European war bcran
Amonr those against shom ind.ct-
wrufs were voted. according fo a u.s.
sage received here. are Franz Uorp.
German consul general Baron D. ID.
won setback. vice consul of Germany.
and Maurice Ua1. 'ho Turkish consul
general
Consular officers do not cuIot tho
diplomatic .mmu1Itics which amba..l.
0ore. ministers and attaches are given
BY International law. but are subject
10 tho Jurisdiction ~ The country in
which they are resident aud may he
treated Nv the law aa are any other
persons Tho indictments voted TODAY
however. are The drat which thc fed.
cral government has attempted to ec.
cure against any foreign representa-.
tlYes. This fact was taken to mean
that hereafter the administration iu.
tends to prosecute however proscCu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
W. c. STEWART NOT LIKELY TO RECOVER AND
TWO OTHERS MAY DIE; ALL IN HOSPITAL
WAS COMPLETELY WRECKED
DENT

DeD @ i is lanes King OF the Wheeling Traction killed
mbe of
traction lines
E.
Belre
contained o. these
alspo
theories
o
the
heIsor
lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
Operators Tell Miners They
Cannot Grant Wage Increase
Claim They Are Not Sharing In the Prosperity sweepnr
over Country and Offer to Renew Present Will
Be Rejected BY Miners and Conferences Will Start

MOBILE. Ala. Feb S-Operators
from the central competitive bitumin-
Gus coal fields. embracing Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and HIi-
nois. told the mine workers in Joint
wage conference here today that the
mine owners are not sharing in the
wave of prosperity now prevailing and
Tor that reason they could not see
lheir way clear TO grant the increase
IN wages asked by the men. nor ac-
cede To the other demands OF the
nited Mine Workers Of America. In
stead OF making any concessions what
ever the operators offered TO renew
the wage scales now I'm effect in the
tour states when they expire March 81
There was general discussion among
the miners and operators on present
business conditions. The mine work
ers. in presenting the eieven demands
formulated at the indianapolis conven-
lion OF the union. asserted that the
bituminous mining industry was I'm
an exceptionally prosperous condition
and that the coal diggers were justi-
ned in asking for wage increase and
for bctteTmcnt of working conditions
John L. White. international presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers. pre-
sented the demands OF the men after
the joint conference had been organ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
GERMANY HOLDS
APPAM CAN STICK

WASHINGTON. Fob German,
contend. fhsf fho British liner Ar..m.
hr0urh. fn Hampton Roads D.. i cor
H1n nrif" crow. ie entitled under Ira
terms of th' rru..Iln. American treaty
lo remain ir American waters Inf.l
"i'''.. arI Ir support of her position.
"In. .nu Bern 'ofN tho German am.
ht tdnr today presented to -arre
iaf. lansing a formal communication
on behalf 0f fhe berlin foreign office
IHr United states practically has
decided chat fhe treaty guarantees
Oh" chip fn fh, Germans aa % rrIgc.
aa against th" Uru.h contention that
Tho Hague Convention guarantees her
return f1 hcr british owners. but DO
h4. ruf decided bow Ions she shall bo
r'm.rsi fu remain u American
w.Hrr.
Tu accept tho German contention
would mean chat fhe Npram would be
permitted fn remain until fhe end ~
ths rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

Fight Made
On Treaties

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Republican
senator's aided by Senator Clark. Dem.
ocrat. OF Arkansas began a determin-
ed fght in an executive session OF the
senate late today against ratification
OF tie pending treaty with Nicaragua.
For three hours Senators Borah.
Smith OF Michigan and Clark argued
against the treaty and urged passage
Of q motion by Senator Borah tnat
discussion of The treaty and also Of
the proposed Colombian treaty which
Is 10 follow in the oI"n senate No
vote vas reached on the motion. but
he attemp; to abandon executive ses-
s,Cns will be decided tomorrow
Anel tie opposition senators had
listened ~ a reply from Senator VIII
lams of Mississippi. defending the
treaty and the position Of the admin
is'ration IN urging il ratification with
particular view to strengthening Pan
TO r.suue debate ON the issue at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
treaty proposes payment of $1,000 =
COO to Nicaragua FOR q canal route op-
tion aud naval bases in Foneecs bay.
while 'hn -rnat. was debating the
treaty TIE Salvadorsan government
sent q dispatch 90 iI- minister here In
etrUcfiug him to lodge o. further pro.
ta-t with the state department against
ratification ~ rhr convention on the
-r uud ihat if would violate the ngu.
trality II IIonduraa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
}. '. Thompson
Indicted on IL
Serious Charges

PITTSBURGH. Feb. S.--Jo. lab v.
Thompson. president OF the FIRST Va
tional Bank OF Unioutowu. Ia. which
was closed by tho comptroller OF he
currency year aro. was today mdic,.
ed by q federal grand jury nor, for the
alleged false ccrlucafion OF checks.
making false cntrl.-. making false TO
ports 20 The comptroller of the cur
rcncy and Tor perjury Ta. m4ict-
mout contains Il counts Air Thomp.
son. was said t1 D" at hi. bono IN
uiontowu haNI1s arrived hcr, few
days ago from Naw York where ne
completed arrangements for placing
Die valuable coal prorrrU'- Bro the
hands of creditors Coumifto. fu or
der 'ha he financial affair m.-ht be
Administered for 'he.r r.r,nf The
prnperfIe. include thnuf Ifuruu aero.
Of coal lands r Western Pcnn.yI.ari.
and West NlrgIula