davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Weddings Without Love

or the marriage of ambition, or the
marriage for money is failure, they
have no shame in squealing, as our
sporting friends say, and thus it hap
pens that the unloving wife is invari-
ably complaining and disagreeable
one.
Now, no woman can live with al
husband she does not love and be
happy, and not one woman in thou
sand has the strength of character
to do her duty as wife unless she
is happy or treat a man right not
because she wants to, but because she
ought to.
OF course, the girl who narries
man for whom she has only pale
pink friendship deludes herself by
thinking that her liking will warm up
into hectic love after marriage and
| that she will make him good wife
whether she is fond of him or not
Neither Of these miracles takes
place. The man who failed to fas-
cinate her when she saw him with his
company clothes and company man
ners on is not going to enthuse her
/ WHICH SlC udS a otCdQJ QooC vi nun
in everyday attire and negligee con-
duct.
| Nor, unless she is wonder Of her
Sex, Can she always remember to be
considerate, and kind, and forbearing,
and patient, and agreeable to one who
gets on her nerves, and towards
whom her only sentiment is one Of
| obligations and duty
The plain unvarnished truth is that
| it takes a lot of love to enable any,
body to endure matrimony, which
may be holv estate, but is certainly
one full of trials and tribulations that
tax both the flesh and the spirit
to the utmost. There is no human
being with whom we are brought into
close contact but who necessarily
makes large drafts upon our temper,
our taste and our patience.
So the girl who is thinking of mar
rying should not ask herself if a
sutton can give her this or that or il
lte possesses certain graces and
charms, but only if she loves him we'll
nough to do without things for his
AXE, and to forgive him his cranki-
ress and love him still
There are times when every hus-
hand is cross and unreasonable, and
stingy, and mean; when he rows
about little things, and criticises his
wifc's people; when he refuses to go
out with her and is otherwise pesky,
and the only way this is bearable
is for the wife to be so much in love
that she blames his cantankerousnes
on his business and begs him not to
work so hard.
1t is far more important for a
woman to be in love with husband
than it is for him to be in love with
her, because loves spectacles are
rose-colored, and while woman
i looks through them she sees in a
man just what she wants to see.
And as long as wife is satisfied
with a husband he is satisfied with
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

went to his masters house, and by
barking before. the eldest son, run
ming to the door, succeeded in rousing
his curiosity.
The SON followed the dog to the
newly dug grave, where it began
scratching; and the body being dis
covered, the police were informed.
After this had been done the dog con-
tinued barking as before, and was not
satisfied until it was again followed.
Then, leading the way to a cafe, il
sprang at man who later confessed.
Sometimes dogs have been the I'M
whiting causes of bringing a criminal
to justice. Some time ago extensive
poaching occurred on state reserva-
ton, but the wardens were unable to
catch the delinquents. After an I'M
successful day, a warden, accompanied
by his dog, passed along station
where small crowd was waiting for
the train.
A coffin was lying on the platform
and the dog Immediately approached
it and pointed. His master consid-
cred this rather unusual, and his sus-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

PIGEONS were aroused when the man
accompanying the coffin, showed signs
Of confusion. His replies to the ques-
tons concerning the identity of the
body, and particulars of the death
were so unsatisfactory that the coffin
was opened and found to be packed
with patridges.
One day the Paris. police were over
joyed at laying their hands on a noted
coiner, for whom they had been hunt
ing, but they were unable to find his
address. Fortunately, he had dog
with HIM when arrested. This was
let loose in the streets, and the detec-
tives followed the animal to its home
where a large collection of spurious
coin and a complete counterfeitine
plant we're found.
A woman was murdered at Lyons
and on top of cupboard crouched
cat, its eyes staring in terror, which
no persuasion could move. Suspicious
were directed to certain persons, who
were confronted with the cat, which
arched its back, splitting and growl.
ing.
Both turned pale, and one attempt.
ed to strike the animal, which FLED
with a yell of terror. Circumstances
evidence was also strong, and a con.
fession followed conviction, though
without the cat, they might have gone
free.
An ape once identified the murder
er of its master in the same manner
1t was the only witness of the crime
Clues were few, and no one was
strongly suspected; but one day a
certain man passed the animal, which
threw itself against its cage and show.
ed the most intense rage so long as
he was in sight.
Suspicious were aroused, the clue
was followed up, and strong chair
of circumstantial evidence adduced
the ape being produced in court Al
the srial, giving evidence by it.
actions.
Three monkers showed the mos
extraordinary intelligence in Indi;
when their master was murdered, be
cause he refused to give up goat h,
had with him. One seized the goat
skin--the goat being killed an,
skinned to provide meal-ard tool
it away unnoticed, a second re
manned near the grave in which tn,
body had been hastily buried, Will
the third went into the village an,
attracted the attention of the head
man.
Its signs were unmistakable, 81
he followed it to the jungle, wher,
two of them began tearing up tn
earth. The body being found, al
three monkeys then proceeded t.
the hut Of the man who had dom
the deed and attacked him tootI
and nail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
By ADA PATTERSON.

Do you think straight through q
subject or do you think under, above
or around it?
Thought is more precious than
money. Are YOU careful of it as you
are Of your purse?
| That machine whose wheels are
grinding against each other, at the
same time rasping your nerves in the
streets, is wasting its force. More, ii
is destroying itself.
/ When you worry that is what your
mind does. Turn your worry thought
into work thought.
Too many persons think as grass
hopper jumps, and arrive where he
arrives, in winter. Too many others
think as the water spreads over a
swamp, without channel, without
distinction, without purpose.
We should think as pathfinder
cuts his way through jungle. As an
arrow flies to its target. We should
make our thinking bear fruit in ac-
ton or in principle.
| You like this person. You enjoy her
society. You are stimulated, strength
] ened by an hour with her. Why? Be-
cause she thinks right. You dislike
that person. You avoid her. You are
weakened and rendered respondent
bv a conversation with her. Why?
Because she thinks wrong, The chief
difference between people is not in
the color of their eyes, not in the slant
of their features, not in the vigor or
weakness of their frames, but in the
way they think.
Few have the habit of thinking
their way through question. They
begin determiredly, even noisily, but
they wander off into bypaths and re-
turn to the main track in the heavens.
because they would, oftener than not,
| stray out of their orbits, into tan
gents, and disturb the poise of the
neighboring planets.
| A woman sits down to hem a towel
and she generally hens until she has
finished. If she dropped the towel
six or eight times to look out of the
window, to run upstairs, to look in the
mirror, or to read the morning news
Npaper observers would say she was
scatter-brained> and would be right.
But like such towel hemming is the
too-common habit of thinking.
The world would be far more hab-
table and comfortable place if we
would all cultivate the habit of con-
secutive thinking. If our thoughts
were all as consecutive as mounting
| a pair Of stairs.
We should discipline our power Of
thought We should bride and sad
die it and guide it in the course we
wish to follow.
! We hear that this man has turned
right about face and begun a new
manner OF life. We hear that that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
By DOROTHY DIX.

A young girl asked my advice the
other day about whether she should
marry certain man who had asked
her to be his wife.
"Do you love him?" ] inquired.
NO" she replied. "but he is a
good man. He is comfortably rich,
and my mother wants me to marry
him"
well, then, lot mother marry him"
said Il Don't you do 1t, for If you
marry a man you don't love you will
be miserable ever after. no matter If
he is saint and a millionaire com
bined.p
A woman's affections are the me-
dunn through which she looks on
life. II she does not love him her
husband cannot please her, though
he were model OF all the virtues. 4
II, on the other hand. she loves the
man who shares it with her, she can
be perfectly content in two BY
four fiat. She can prefer doing her
own cooking to going to balls, and
be blind as bat at weaknesses al
which all the world jeers.
For this reason no woman should
ever marry unless she Is wildly, fran,
tically, madly in love. A man may
marry woman for whom he has
only mild and lukewarm regard and
get along in reasonable comfort, be.
cause after marriage love is only q
side issue with him. anyway.
Besides. the masculine code teaches
a man not to WEIGH, and when he
makes bad bargain to stick to 1T
so the indifferent husband is not in
frequently fairly comfortable one
to live with.
But women are VIGOROUSLY poor
losers, and, no matter how deliber.
ately they make it. when they find
OUT that the marriage of convenience
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Fashion Hints

square-cut decoilete is much in evidence
in some of the most recently imported even
ing gowns. This Is generally becoming
line which should be hailed with delight
by many women.
Dash and youthfulness best express the
charming features of some cleverly de-
signed neckwear, high stocks with trim
overlap sections at the chin and full jabots
that give a much desired swaggerness to
smart tailored suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Stuffed Cabbage
b CONSTANCE CLARKE.

A variation from the plain vege-
table dish may be found in the fol-
lowing recipe on stuffed cabbage.
which is appetizing and easily pre-
pared
Take a large head OF cabbage, cut
out a plug-shaped piece from the CEN
ter and dig out the interior of the
cabbage. sprinkle the inside with salt.
pepper and melted butter and
fiji with the meat filling (prepared as
below. Replace the plug and tie with
a cord and steam the cabbage in a
stewpan with rack in the bottom.
Meat Filling-Take two or three
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womos Work Household Topics

arrived to be with Mrs. Love for sew
eral months, and for Mrs. Henry PEN
mock OF Seattle, Wash, formerly of
Omaha, who came Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. I. S. Leavitt of Dun
dee. Mrs. Pennock was one of the or
ganizers of the Fine Arts society and
Mrs. c. H. Johannes and Mrs. A. w:
Jefferis will entertain number of
her old friends Of that society at
luncheon at the Fontenelle Saturday
in her honor.
Mrs. Philip Potter will give a
luncheon for Mrs. Pennock at her
home Friday. Sunday she will be the
guest OF Mrs. Charles Offutt and on
Monday Mrs. F. E. Cole will enter
tain at luncheon at the Fontenelle
in her honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
MARRIED COUPLES
AT DINNER DANCE
New Form of Entertainment at
Happy Hollow Seems to Be
Meeting Popular Favor.
GUEST LIST QUITE LARGE
By MELLIFIcIA. September IA.

By MELLIFICIA, September IA.
Happy Hollow club seems to have
|instituted the most popular form Of
entertainment this season when it
|btgan its married folks dinner
|iances. Tonight the second one this
|ycar will be given, and il promises to
Pc even more popular than the first
Mr.. and Mrs. Don 7. Lee will have
twelve guests, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Hayward and DR.. and Mrs. G. D.
|Shipherd will each have ten guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards will
have a party of six, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will
each have five guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ, r. .Shafer will have a foursome,
land others who will have small par
tiles at the club will be Messrs. and
Mcsdames R. c. Peters, w. E.
Rhodes, Walter Dale. @. F. Weller,
g. R. Wright, L. v. Nicholas, Cuth-
bert Vincent, ]. F. Ptentiss, ]. M.
Gilchrist and DR.. and Mrs. G. T.
|Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Linderholm will
have as their guests:
Messrs and Mesdames-
H. X. shafer, o. M Smith.
J. II. Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Howe will have
n their party:
Messrs. and Mssdames--
=. 9. Howe. Edward A. Knapp.
3. r. Rector.
With Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan
will be-:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
g. 3. Moffitt, W. G. Tompkinss
Matter, Masters--
yohn Moffitt. Eugene ctrriEan.
Mesdamts- Mesdamts--
4. .. Skinner Z. A. MCCALL
Of Erie, Pa.
One Of the largest parties Of the
evening will be given by Dr<and Mrs.
III. B. Lemere. Their guests will be-
Messrs. and Mesdames-
George Sumner. A. II. Fetters.
b. G. Eyarfs, Sidney Smith,
4sorke LATER Hairy Pierpont.
NJ. 4. wood.
ORA. and Nssdamts-
g. W. Pollard. h. r. Hollister.
=. I. Bridges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

peeled onions, chop them up in little
dice shapes and put them into stew
pan with two ounces OF butter. Fry
them together for about fifteen min
utes, then season with little salt and
pepper, add teaspoonful Of finely
chopped sage, two ounces Of white
breadcrumbs, half a pint of brown
gravy or stock and one pound Of
round steak as finely minced as pos
sible. Let these boil together for
about fifteen minutes and use as di-
rected above. Serve with brown
sauce.
Tomorrow = Beetroot and Bean
salad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Worry Thought into Work Thought

woman has won new and startling
success. We are apt to impute this
change of fortune to some change OF
circumstances and environment. 1t is
far more likely to have been the result
OF an hour OF hard, close, determined
thinking, and of arriving somewhere.
The great epochs OF our lives come
from within, not without. First
thought, then resolution, then action,
then change.
Learn to think right. To think right
honestly. Don't let your thoughts lie
to you. They will try it. To think
light is to think directly, straight as a
crow flies or an arrow sings its way
through the air. al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Women from the Far East
viii Speak Here SUNDAY

Miss Daisy Wood of Calcutta, In
dia, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. jenkins, and Miss Mary Grit
fifth Of Japan, who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. w. Stailsrd, will speak
at the morning service at Pearl Me-
mortal church Sunday. The service
is in charge Of the church missionary
society, OF which Mrs. !. S. Leavitt
Is district president.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
For Miss Torrance.

In honor OF Miss Katherine Tor
rance Of Los Angeles, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E..
Metz. Mrs. Ross B. Towle gave a
luncheon at the Country club today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz will
entertain at dinner at the Country
club Saturday evening for Miss Tor
rance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Personal Mention.

Miss Mildred Rhodes arrived from
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett will return
Tuesday from summer spent at
Bailey Island on the Maine coast.
Mrs. c. c. Belden, who met with
a painful accident last week when
an artery in her ankle was severed,
is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius z. Rau and
family have returned from a six
weeks trip to the Pacific coast, stop
ping at all the points of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Davis-Wait Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Alice E
Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Davis, to Mr.. Augustus Wait
took place Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating.
The bride wore her travelling suit OF
dark blue broadcloth and black hat
Her corsage bouquet was OF Ward
roses. Mr.. and Mrs, Wait left Tues
day evening for Chicago. They will
be at home after October at Perrys-
vile, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Delta Tau Delta Luncheon.

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity had
luncheon at the Fontenelle today for
the young men who are going back
to school. This was also the first
Of series of fortnightly luncheons
which the fraternity expects to give.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Parish Aid Meeting.

Dean and Mrs. Hancock will enter
tain the Parish Aid society of Trinity
cathedral at the Field club from 2, to
5 Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

luncheon at Omaha Club.
Mrs. A. ]. Love entertained at
|luncheon at the Omaha club today for
|hsr sister. Mrs. Roy Jones Of Apple
|ton, Wis, who with her mother has
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
on the calendar.

Mckinley Ladies' auxiliary of the
B'nai Birth meets this evening at s
o'clock in Miss Cooper's studio, the
Lyric building. Maxim Konecky will
be the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
White Shrine Whist Glib.

White Shrine Whist Glib.
The members Of the White Shrine
Whist club gave . luncheon followed
NV an afternoon OF whist AZ the Car
.<r Lake club Tuesday. The guests
acre seated at small tables decorated
|in yellow, the CLUB color The prizes
rere won by Mrs. L. P. Heeney,
| Mrs. E. E. Porter, Mrs. c. H. 7.
|kiepen and Mrs. D. D, Moore. Gov
|ers we're laid for the following mem
beers and their guests: A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
|At Happy Hollow Club.

Az xXaVRY A4VA&4W StsSs
Mrs. {. r. Perfect had twelve
quests at luncheon at the club today.
Next Thursday she will entertain
another luncheon party Of fourteen.
Table decorations were ssters.
Mrs. e. p. Sweeney entertained at
Iuncheon 1t the club today for the
Misses Parrottc OF Rushville, ILL.,.
and Mrs. Herman Weber Of Quincy.
Hill. who motored to Omaha two
weeks ago and will leave on their
krip tomorrow. They are the guests
of Mrs. James H. Parrotte. Covers
were laid for these guests, in addi-
ion to the guests Of honor:
Mesda NEE Mesdames--
a. &. stokes, Miss Ruth slabaush.
Elizsketh Goodrich.
Mrs. William G. Fuller entertained
ht luncheon at the club today. Her
liable decorations were baskets OF as
III. Those present were:
+. G. Twamiey. Joseph rclcsr.
clarsncs RubendsiL r. I. Elliok.
H. Enods. Charles o. Tainadge,
Eniism :. whsrry 9. Y; psrhss;
Harry 3. Btesls. simeon Jones.
Al & wiiliams.~ Roy 4. Ralph,
.srlis A. Higsins. Lynn D. upham,
ssssss 3 WRIGHT 2 2 x 4 F EaS:,'
Miss Bertha Ellingwcod.
Mrs. Edward Hayden had six
guests at luncheon at the club today
At the Field Club.
Mrs. A. L. Meyer entertained fifty
xuests At luncheon at the club today
<lor Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, who has
just returned from summer spent
in Salt Lake City and on one OF the
Luman ranches. Bowls Of marigold
we're used on the table.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Henry will en-
tertain twenty-four guests ct the club
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
u. w. Blessig Of Minneapolis, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs T. w Nike
zeil.
e. Darling will have a party OF
twelve the same evening and Henry
Steel will have eight guests.
omaha Woman's Club Luncheon.
The largest affair Of today was the
Omaha Woman's club luncheon given
AZ Happy Hollow to encourage good
Fellowship prior to the openings Of
the club season. The $50 guests were
seated at one large U-shaped table
bearing quantities Of clematis and
asters.
Following the luncheon, vocal NUM-
bers were given by Miss Dorothy
Brown, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 4 club member. and Mrs
Wagner Thomas. assistant leader Of
the music department.
Each Of the department leaders
gave j short talk. which included at
outline OF the work contemplated foi
ncxt year with little boost for hei
own particular section. Mrs. Edwarc
Monroe Syfert. the president, intro
duced the speakers, who we're Mrs
i. ]. Burnett, home economies; A. l.
Fernaid, literature; o. w. Malstrom
oratory: c. J. Roberts. art; F. A.
Howard, current topics, in the alb
sknce Of Mrs. M. !. Creigh; ], A.
Haarmann, music; Mrs. S.A. Collins
PHILOSOPHY and ethics; Mrs. c. w
Hayes, political and social science
aud Mrs. E. f. Stanheld, parliament
AIRY law.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
MEXICAN THIEF
 CAUGHT WITH GOODS

H. A. Price, manager of the Golden Rule store of this place, caught Mexican Friday morning in the act of nalSeine away with two pair of trousers and twb gift boxes containing mems belts. It was in the early morn ing and two Mexitans entered the store ono asking for some overalls and the other remaining near the front of the store An employe noticed the waiting Mexican taking some articles. and notified MT Price. The latter made his way to the front. and get ting between the thief and the door. caught hold of the coat pulling 1t back and revealing a number of ar ticles hidden beneath the garment. An officer was called and to him the Mexican insisted that he merely came in tn look at some goods and the merchant caught hold of him. How ever, the goods found on his person told a different story and he will have 10 carry his tale of woe to the court.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
ALONG THE RIO eRAnoEp
By Tracy Hammond Lewis)

Ky Tracy Hammond Lewis)
 One of the first books dealing with the actual life and conditions of the miilt.cmen along the border will be published presently by The Lewis Publishing Company. Tracy Ham, mond Lewis. who spent several months as war correspondent" on the boundary lire between the United states and Mexico. taking in all the Anerican and some of the Mexican camps. has comprehended his observa- . tons and impressions Tn book en- titled Along the Rio Cirande." It is filled with interesting descriptions and anecdotes of the military and of the natives of the country
 From Nogales Arizona. to McAlien. TeNas. and "all way stations" the stories told by Mir. Lewis of his eN neriences with the situation are high lv amusing. as well as informative They were all gained from personal association with the troops and th. natives
 Texas and the other border states are not the arid. uncolorful region as they seemed to some of the soldiers. as is evidenced by the description tu be found in Mir Lewis book All tn. phases of the life of the citizen miIi- tary called out for action. his manners and customs of camp life. are largely given. but not too solidly to pail on the readers patience
 MT Lewis comes of a sonewha well known newspaper family. He is the nephew of the late Alfred Henry Lewis and Irving ]. Lewis. both of whom are widely known as writers. and the son Of William .E. Lewis, editor and publisher of The Morning Telegraph.
 Tracy Hammond Lewis. who gradu Q ated from Yale in the class of 1912 at once began work on the New York Times, spending his novitiate under the late Arthur Greaves. city deitor Of that paper He subsequently, be- came editor of The Morning Telegraph Sunday magazine. and upon the call ing out Of the troops was detailed to work on the border
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

a. m, and morning worship at II a. m. The subject for the morning hour will be The Great Purpose and in the evening there will be an ordination service of two brethren tD he office of deasonsnip and we hope to have all the church present anu as many outside of the church who desire to witness the service. Brother C. M. Northrup of Glendale wil give the ordination sermon after which the church will proceed to the order charges and the prayer. ST. E. |. B. Y VIII meet at 6 90 o'clock and the Junior Union will meet at 3:30 D. m. NecIv Aldine CoXsey. pastor
 Congregational Church Clifford Mott Hand. minister. Regular services as fellows. Sunday school at 10 a. TIl.. morning worship at II a. m. The minister will preach on the subject. The Challenge Of the Hour. Chris ton Endeavor at D. m. A: the evening service there will be fifteen minutes in organ music by Miss Laura Schmidt beginning at 7:fj o'clock. The address of the evening will be by Rev. Miles B. Fisher. of san Fran cisco. educational secretary Of ths denomination for the Pacific coast states. His subject will be "The out look for Religious EducafiUn" pr Fisher Is n finished sneaker and a cieor thinker. All are invited