davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

as you say. Pretty women have taken
to wearing men for bangles. But don't
you make a mistake. I'm not a BAN
gle. I've just come from the unclothed
world of real things. To me man Is
Just a man and, what's more, a woman
is just woman"
"How un-American," said Alix.
"Its more than that" said Alan.
"it's pre-American."
Allx was thoughtful in her turn,
Alan caught her by the arm and turned
her toward the west. A yawl was just
crossing the disk of the disappearing
sun. Alix felt a thrill at his touch.
"It's a sweet little picture, isn't IT."
she said. But you mustn't touch me,
Alan. 1t can't be good for u.s."
$50 you feel it too" said Alan, and
took his hand from her arm.
During the voyage they were much
together, not in dark corners but wag-
ing their battle in the open--two swim
mers that fought each other, forgetting
to fight the tide that was bearing them
out to sea. Alan was not philander-
er to snatch an unrequired kiss. To
him a kiss was the seal on surrender,
But to Alix the game was Its owE.
goal. AS she had always played 1t,
nobody had ever really WOE anything.
However, it did not take her long to
appreciate that in Alan she had an
opponent who was constantly getting
under her guard and making her feel
things-things that were alarming IN
themselves like the jump of ones heart
into the throat or the intOxication that
goes with hot racing blood.
Alan's power over women was In
voice and words. If he had been hid
eous it would have been the same
With his tongue he carried Alix away
and gave her that sense of Isolation
which lulls a woman into laxity. One
night as they sat side y.side, single
great rug across their knees, Alan laid
his hand under cover on hers, A culver
went through Alix' body. Her closed
hand stirred nervously but she did moi
really draw it away. ALAN" she SAID
"I've told you not to! Please don't
It's common-this sort of thing"
Alan tightened his grip. "You say
it's common" he said, because you've
never thought 1t out. Lightning was
common till somebody thought 1t out
l sit beside you without touching you
and we are in two worlds. ] grip YOU
hand-llke this-and the abyss be
tween us is closed. While | hold yot
nohing can come between"
Alix' hand opened and settled into
his. For while they sat silent, theI
Alix recovered herself. "After ALL
she said, we're not on desert islanC
but on a ship with eyes in every cor
ner."
Alan leaned toward her. But Il
we were, Alix! II we were on a deser1
isIand-you and +"
For a moment Alix looked into hi
burning eyes. She felt that there wa'
fire In her own eyes, too--a hFe sn'
could not altogether control. She dis
engaged herself and sprang u2. Alaf
rose slowly and stood beside her. HI
did not look at her parted lips and no
cheeks; he had suddenly become Ian
guild. ''That's it." he drawled. "eyei
in every corner. wonder how unanJ
morals would stand without other peO
Dle's eyes to prop them upw
ITO RR cnNTINIIElA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

For cucumber salad hard cooked
egg, minced fine, added to the French
salad dressing is especially good.
Chopped chives and dressing served
on cottage cheese is another good com.
bination.
Chilli sauce, tabasco, Worcester.
shire, catchup of various kinds are all
good in French dressing.
Pineapple Dressing.-Mix all of the
following ingredients in double boiler
and cook until thick: two egg yolks,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half
of flour, and one-half cupful of pine
apple juice When serving with a
fruit salad thin with cream or con-
densed milk
Boiled salad dressing is very good
on cottage cheese.
Chill Dressing.-Make an ordinary
French dressing as above, add few
drops of onion juice, get this by scrap.
ing with spoon the cut side of an
onion. When ready to serve, add
finely chopped green peppers and
enough chilli sauce to color the dress.
ing a rich red. Shred cabbage very
fine and mix with the dressing.
Thousand Isle Dressing.-There
seems to be as many varieties of this
dressing as there are islands. To q
mayonnaise dressing add whipped
cream, chopped parsley, stuffed olives
hard cooked eggs and chives. Pour
over head lettuce.
Some mashed roquefort cheese with
seasonings added to French dressing
on head lettuce.
For mayonnaise the chief success
in its making is that dishes and in
gradients are we'll chilled, with ice
otherwise the dressing separates.
Mustard is liked with meats and
vegetables, but is not used in fruit
salad dressings Many other combina
tions will occur to the cook who il
thinking about attractive dishes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

wwvu. tail their use. and yet
BtaaM the family must have
6AA the sweet things and be
supplied with a variety.
Ws A most delicious pud-
ANANNCcsH ding, which needs long.
r&s;: slow baking, is this:
TmMm1 Rice Pudding.-Take
a fourth of a cupful Of
rice, half cupful of sugar and two
quarts of rich milk with a half cupful
Of raisins or a few sliced sweet ap-
pies, put into a baking dish and set
into the oven. Stir often for the first
hour or two, then let it brown. Bake
for three hours. This is delicious
without sauce, but a hard sauce fla
vored with nutmeg makes it dessert
liked especially by the children and is
a most wholesome one for them.
Molasses Cookies.-Take a cupful OF
shortening, cupful Of molasses and a
cupful of brown sugar. Heat in a
saucepan until we'll mixed, then add
ginger or other spices to taste, half
teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in a
little hot water and -four enough to
roll out If the mixture is cooled well
before rolling it will handle better.
Apple Sauce cake.-Take a cupful
of brown sugar, half cupful Of short
ening, a cupful of unsweetened apple
sauce, made from cooking apples, a
cupful of raisins, chopped, two tea
spoonfuls OF cocoa, a teaspoonful oil
cinnamon, a half teaspoonful each OF
cloves and nutmeg, two cupfuls oi
-four, sifted with a half teaspoonful
of soda, and one teaspoonful Of bak
ing powder. Bake forty minutes in g
shallow pan. This makes a good des
sert served with lemon sauce or any
desired favor.
Winter Shortcake.-Prepare a ricf
baking-powder biscuit dough; make
two cakes, rolling thin, spread one
with butter and place the other on top
then when baked they are easily spill
without making them heavy. Use
canned peaches, sliced oranges, or ba
nanas or any fruit desired. Serve witt
cream and sugar.
This same biscuit dough rolled thin
sprinkled with brown sugar and nuts
rolled, then cut like cinnamon rollI
and baked are delicious little cakei
for tea.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
Homa Medicine Chest.

Keep your medicines in one place,
out of reach of children. Be sure to
have Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh on
hand for emergency use. 1t should
take the fire out Of burns, heal cuts,
remove soreness and be worth many
times over It's cost. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

forehand.
All meats should be
Immediately rem owe d
from their paper wrap.
pings, as much of the
Juice soaks into the pa.
per. The paper itself
often imparts an un'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

is q bacl6-breaking
addition to an al
ready burdened
one.
A rubber mat
placed before the
sink is a great help
to tired feet, as it
lessons fatigu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
SOzoKUTI[N1
18ABKEI$

Any man may be in good spirits and
good temper when he Is well dressed.
II / was very ragged and very jolly
then, should begin to feel had
gained a point.-Dickens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill,
his home. by his uncle, ]. Y. as a moral
failure. Glen runs after him in tangle
of short skirts to bid him good-by.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

Not every young man who smells OF
gasoline owns an automobile. Per-
haps he cleans his own clothes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

Don't lose all your energy waiting
for rich relatives to die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
TASTY CHEAP MEATS.

Those who would serve meats that
take long, slow cooking must plan
1o ony11o fiTon no.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

Obstinate sores should be cured by
Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
EeeLEss DISHES.

With eggs soaring higher and higher
these days we must OF necessity cur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

one OF sharp Vlne-
gar, a dash of cay
enne and powdered
sugar and a tea
spoonful Of salt
may be added to
as to flavor by a
few finely chopped
Stuffod O1iVaa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
VARIATIONS IN DRESSINGS.

The simple French dressing made
with three tablespoonfuls of oil to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

It's wise saw that knows its own
maker.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

II the range is too low raise it on
a uncovered platform. A low stove
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

tail their use. and yet
the family must have
the sweet things and be
supplied with a variety.
A most delicious pud-
ding, which needs long,
slow baking, is this:
Rice Puddins.-Take
q Fourfb oP q cunftII of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-03

as you say. Pretty women have taken
to wearing men for bangles. But don't
you make a mistake. I'm not a BAN
gle. I've just come from the unclothed
world of real things. To me man Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

NIl4NANO-W ILL L
New York, April Freed of the
charge, in Uncle Sans federal in
dictment, that she~sent vile and OBJ
scene matter through~the mails in
her birth control propaganda maya
zine, ""The Woman Rebel" Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger left here. today to visit
and organize birth control societies
among the women Of all the larger
cities in the United States.
Mrs. Sanger is on her way now to
Chicago, where she will conduct
meetings of women, make speeches
about birth control and organize a
society of women to peTpetUate birth
control propaganda after she has
gone on to other places. Mrs. Sanger
will travel west to the coast cities and
then east again by another route.
Mrs. Sanger hopes, by stirring up
the interest of American wives and
mothers, to make their influence
cause the repeal of state and federal
laws prohibiting the dissemination of
birth control information.
In cities where there are no re-
strictiOns of this kind Mrs. Sanger
hopes to establish clinics, similar to
birth control clinics in European
cities, where women of the working
districts can apply for instruction in
birth control In addition to nurses
who can instruct in birth control,
these clinics will have a staff that will |
teach the care of infants.
Mrs. Sanger said before she de-
parted today that no legislative pow
er in the world can keep the women
of America from learning and prac-
ticing birth control.
Because" she added, ''it is the
logical and sensible and humane
thing to dc, law or no law.
mo woman should be compelled to
bring a baby into the world unless
che &c DLvcicoIIv fitted tn OrOOnrIV on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
THAT is what birth control knowI-
edge is for; to show women under
what conditions it is best for them to

deal and a fair chance for whatever
children are born.
'Gn Europe, birth control is sane
toned by the governments.
"In the United States it is bIindIy
condemned by law; laws that are
lauded by certain influential and
prominent citizens who secretly prac-
tice birth control while publicly de-
nouncing it." .
Mrs. Sanger YVES indicted in the
United States court here in January
for alleged indecent birth control
propaganda statements in her mag.
azine. New York society women, led
by such well known individuals as
Miss Lola LaFo1ette and others, ac-
companied Mrs. Sanger to court
when she went to plead to the in.
dictment; then afterward caused the
case to be given wide publicity.
The government dismissed the in
dictment against Mrs. Sanger before
the case came to trial
1870
MAY TEST PRISONERS SANITY
WAITE. RESIGNED TO DEATH
New York, April when DR.. Ar
thur Warren Waite is arraigned on
Indictment charging him with muir
der of his millionaire father-in-Iaw.
John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, his
attorney will ask that he be recon-
mitted to Bellevue hospital for ex-
animation as to his sanity, it was
stated today. Waite will probably
be arraigned Monday. 1t is expected
sanity examination will extend over.
a period of six weeks.
Waite is resigned to death in the
electric chair and declares he is as
sane as any man .........
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Bombs in Capitol
Furnace Are Cause
Of Big Sensation

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 2l.-The mystery
Of the explosion which damaged a waste
furnace In the state capitol last night
and the finding OF two brass tubes in the
furnace this morning had not been solved
this afternoon. The tubes found in the
furnace today were similar to one blown
out OF the incinerator last night when
the explosion occurred
Test of the tubes by Chief of Detec-
tives Antics of the Lincoln police. who
has taken charge Of the investigation,
failed to prove the presence of explosives.
Three inches OF cement plugged one end
of each tube. Some harmless substance
partially filled the remainder OF each of
the pipes. which were three feet in
length.
Rumors OF bomb riot were general
today, but Chief Antics is inclined TO
discount the reports. II tho tubes con-
tanned explosives. he believes it TO be the
work of a practical Joker. The pipes
we're from some discarded brass railing
used in the state library
State officials hold the view that the
tubing was accidentally placed in the
furnace. and when heated air expansion
caused the explosion OF one of the pipes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
German Banker Is
Committed by New
York Federal Judge

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i-Federico STALE
forth. a Mexicsn-German banker. was
ordered today committed to the custody
OF the United States marshal by Federal
Judge Dayton for refusing to answer
questions before the federal grand jury
which is investigating the efforts OF
German agents TO foment trouble be-
tween this country and Mexico and to
instigate strikes in munitions factories.
StRllforth was closely associated. It Is
said. with Franz Won Rintelen. the re-
puted head OF the German propaganda in
the United States. who fled from the
country under false passport when the
federal authorities began to investigate
his activities.
Stallforth is the head OF a German
Mexican bank with headquarters at Par
raj Mex.
While Won Rintelen was In this country
he maintained headquarters In STALL
forth's office In this city. A mass OF
documents taken from Won Rintelen by
the English authorities and turned over
to the state department proved. accord
ing to federal officers. that German
agents had spent large sums Of money
In Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION
MEETS At FORT DODGE

FORT DODGE. Ia. Feb. 2t.-tspecial.)-
More than 100 members OF the lows state
Drainage association met here today for
their twelfth annual convention. Tech
meal subjects were discussed this morn
ing BY ]. T.. Parsons OF Fort Dodge. Ivan
ID. Wood OF the University Of Nebraska.
s. II. Mccrory. chief OF engineering,
office OF public roads and rural engineer
ing. washington. ID. c. This afternoon
John r. Drug Of stratford. Lafayette
Higgins. sanitary engineer of the State
Board OF Health. Des Moines: Edmund
T. Perkins OF Chicago, W, J. schlick OF
the engineering department Ames coli
lege. and Benjamin Brooke OF Kansas
City are ON the program.
The local Commercial club was the host
al a banquet 10 the visitors this evening
The program Friday includes papers
BY A. l. Goldenstar OF Mankato. Prof
J. T. Stewart OF S. Puul. George L. Hiss
Of Des MOines and J. H. Mayne Of Coun-
eli Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Peters Will Meet
Tough One When He
Tackles PleStina

Charley Peters is going to encounter
the toughest opponent OF his short and
successful career next Monday night at
the Boyd theater when he tackles Maren
Plestina, the prize beauty OF Emil
Klank's stable Of Chicago grapplers.
Plestlna is veteran Of the wrestling
game, He has been one OF the top
notchers for number of years and has
met and defeated the best of them.
Plestina boasts one victory no other
grappler boasts. That is over Stranger
Lewis. Plestina is the one who has has
placed the shoulders of the Stranger 10
the mat. Joe Stecher couldn't even hold
onto the retreating Lewis long enough
to dump and finally had TO throw Lewis
out OF the ring. Prestina has also de
feated Joe Rogers and Paul Martensen
and broke Martensen's arm In the latter
match.
II Peters throws Prestins II will prove
Nebraska has a second wrestler OF real
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
HERE'S THE FIRST
LINEUP OF SEASON
John Shields Organizes Beselin
Team Of Brown Park, Drexel and
Murphy Stars of Last Year.
JIMMY M1LoTA TO BE MANAGER


Woe be unto managers OF Class A anna
teur base ball teams.
John p. Shields has been doing a little
stepping these winter months and he has
lined up a Class ball team which will
enter the iCty league, Bob Krolrs or
ganization. Shields team is the Beselins
and he will take the place of the Brown
Park Merchants. This latter team will
not be in the field this year.
The Drexels. It will be remembered,
were the city champions in Class b last
year. The second ranking team was the
Brown Park Merchants. The third team
was the Murphys.
And now comes John p. Shields who
organizes the Beselins and picks the
cream OF these three teams to make up
his crew.
Jimmy Milota. who plotted the Brown
Parke 70 a league championship. will be
manager lie will be assisted by G. A.
Palmer, who was connected with the
Fremont State league team In i9il-12-l3.
The Beselin lineup Is announced by
Shields as follows:
Chris KENNY, first base Ernie Sherer
second base; Il. Quinn, shortstop; w
Maheri third base and pitcher T. Cur
nett, third bese and pitcher; ! Shields
pitcher; o. o'Brien. outfielder; j. Drexei
outfielder; l. Roller, outfielder.
Chris KENNY will act as captain OF the
team.
OF the above team KENNY. sherer,
Gurnett. Shields. o'Brien, Drexel and
Roller played on the Drexels. Quinn
Mayer and Long played on the Murphy
crew and Frank Potach was the stal
twirler for the Brown aPrks. sherer and
o Brien also played on the Brown Parks
and Gurnett and Shields also played or
the Murphys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
'CRETE'S STARS ARE OUT
OF FRIDAY NIGHTS GAME

CRETE. Neb,, Feb. 24-(speoial Tele-
gram)-crete High school supporters are
sending their team to Fairmont Friday
night TO play the Fairmont High school
team at that place, but have little hope
of chalking up a victory. Ellis. crete's
sprained ankle. Ilacer and Dredla are
unable 90 play. and 80 the mon making
the trip win be: Aller. center: Clarence
Frundell and Rilhorn. guards; Les and
Len Frundell forwards. with Crete the
most promising team In the state the re-
suit OF the game will mean nothing TO
basket ball followers over tho state. win
or lose, Fairmont having been defeated
earlier In the season by decisive score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Commerce High Five
Will Battle Avoca

'on TO victory. goodness knows We need
one" IL the slogan OF the High school
OF Commerce basket ball five. which will
invade Avoca. Ia. this evening TO do bat
tie with tho high school quintet OF that
city.
Tho Commerce High quintet was Just
organized this year and 40 far has earned
bat one victory. But the Commerce lads
are far from discouraged. they have even
summoned up enough nerve to enter the
state tournament at lincoln, and they
are determined Avoea viii get trim
ming.
The men Coach James Drnmmond will
take 20 Avoca are; Miro Rokusek, John
r1xa. Charles conhiser, Donald Macfar-
land. L.ennatt MiIlbere, Johnson Niehol-
son and Walter Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
is EASY FOR KEARNEY

KEARNEY, Neb., Feb s4-(Special.)--
Grand Island Baptist college proved to
be easy for the Kearney Normal basket
bali team last night in a game played In
the high school gymnasium, when the
locals won by the score OF IS TO TO- Lowry
was the outstanding star for Grand
Island having scored twelve OF their
points. Jensen was the star performer
OF the evening. scoring twenty-five OF
Kearney's total. The lineup:
Kearney-Robb, center; Kilgore and
Jensen. forwards; Rich and Essert,
guards.
Grand Island-R. Taft. center; John
and Lowry, forwards: FLYNN and O. Taft,
guards.
Referee: Parsons, Kcarney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
BURNS SAYS he
WAS WORLDS CHAMPION

Farmer Burns comes to the front with
an objection to an assertion In a morn
ing paper that he never held the wrea-
ting championship Of the world The
Farmer declares that ne won the cham
pionsbip OF the world on April %. 1885.
from Evan Lewis and produces news
~ America.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
HEBRON kLL-STARS BEAT
lMPERlALS OF WICHITA

HEBRON. Neb.. Feb. 2A-(speciaL)-
The Imperial basket ball team of Wichita
and the local Hebron team. consisting
OF Hebron Ail-stars met on the Hebron
floor last night in closely contested
game, resulting in a victory for the
Hebron All-Stars. y 20 q. At the end
Of the first half the score stood II 20 Is
in favor Of the Imperisls but Hebron
came I'm strong the second half. The
line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

The strongest RECOMMENDATION any ar
tiels may receive Is a favorable word
from the user. IL IL the recommenda-
tons OF those who have used Il that
makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so
popular Mrs. Amanda Gierhart. waynes-
field. Ohio. writes. "Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy has been used In my family off
and on for twenty years and Il has
never failed TO cure a cough or cold"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
CHARLEY PETERS
LOOKING FOR WAR
Offers to Meet Anybody Ed Deli
wuk, Who Has Whole Stable Of
Grapplers, Can Dig Up.
MEETS PLEsrINA HERE MONDAY

Charley Peters Is looking for trouble.
Charley. Il will be remembered, is Ne
braskas second exponent Of the cele-
brated scissors hol1 Thus Il is he il
pursuing all wrestling persons who think
they are the personification Of trouble
and the only complaint Charley has TO
offer II that he can't catch up with any
of EN-.
Yesterday the Omaha Athletic club re-
ceived letter from Ed Dellwuk, one OF
the gents who put over the wrestling
tournament on gay old Gotham and who
has a full stable OF wrcstlers under his
wing. Dellwuk wants to match some
OF his crew against Joe stecher and
wants the Omaha Athletic club 20 help
him Among others Deliwuk has Young
zbyszko and McGrath. the real Irish
champion. working for him. lie suggests
either one Of these chars as n suitable
opponent for stecher
Officials OF the Omaha Athletic club
promptly answered Mr. Delwuk 20 the
effect that II probably wouldn't be a dlf-
fleuh matter 10 line up any OF HIS
proteges for stecher. rs Joe plays no
fagorifes.
Peters VIII Meet I'm.
but, n you really are looking FOR
trouble. we've another chap out here in
Nebraska who can lick anybody you've
rot," the answer 10 the New Yorker con.
tinued. Ills name Is Charley Peters and
ne don't bar anybody.
IF you want 10 match zbyszko or Me
Grath or anybody else you have, Peters
is tho iaddie who viii accommodate YOU
Jus, say the word and Wen schedule the
match for Omaha any time you say. We
don't bar any OF them out here
which goes 20 show you where Ne
sbraska stands.
Peters has a tough match on his hand
for next Monday nlght AZ the BOYD
theater. but he worries not about II
The man Peters will meet Is Marin
Plestina. one OF Emil KlAnk's flock OF
arapplers. Plestsna IL some boy, too. li'
threw stranger Lewis. which Il consider
able OF a feat, and Rig Joe Rogers and
Paul Martensen and a many more Of
the best OF them
"stecher beat PlestinR once, 30 ! car
beat him too" H. the way Peters looked
upon she coming bout.