davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Wages of
UmcIeGnIineSS
ny WOODS HUTCHINSON. NJ, d.
PART II.

PART II.
II public opinion. crystallized into law.
compelled all factries and work places
to turn out their employees and work.
people in clean tidy. sanitary condition,
the miracle would he accomplished in
side of six months with great benefit not
merely to the work people and commun-
ity. but also to the business as well. by
compelling It to civilize itself and put
itself on a scientific basis.
The day lsborer who Is engaged in
construction work and excavation, even
{ subway digging would be Just as much
improved in his health and his value to
the community and in the quality of his
work by being placed upon this sanitary
level rs would be any other laborer or
employee.
In fact he is the very man who most
needs II. and again the community Is
benefited with him. because Il is among
his class and families that the infectious
diseases are kept alive between epidemics
and In his quarters that they gather
Roadway to spread and wade through the
rest of the community.
Moreover, it gives them half a chance:
and they would be just as glad them
selves to be clean and attractively dressed
as any OF the rest OF us
We are talking great deal lately
about the desIrability Of AmericanizinE
the immigrant as quickly as possible.
Here is an excellent and practical way
to do Il. Just encourage-by law-the
native-born employer to give him a
white mans chance in the matter of
Mushrooms and dressing rooms and. in
cidentally, of wages and see how quickly
he Americanizes himself.
He may be slow ABOUT learning the
language or changing his food prefer
ences. but he takes to American store
clothes as n duck does to water. And 1t
doesn't take long for pride in nice clothes
to lead to pride in keeping clean inside
them.
One of the NOSE frequent comments OF
visitors to our shores il the infrequency
with which he sees the workman's blouse
or soiled or Raging clothing of any sort
upon orr streets
1t is a significant and encouraging
s<hptom which shows that we are
slready on the upgrade toward cleaner
and healthier and happier civilization.
The only permanently uncleanly and
offensive class that would be hit by this
ordinance would be the tramps and the
Migrants and the hereditary feeble wits.
and II they we're taken up and washed
every time they we're found dirty in pub
lie they would be kept so busy and so
constantly under the surveillance OF the
police that they wouldn't have much
time or chance to get into mischief.
Which would mean cutting off of at
least half of ourl petty crime and ulti-
mateIy that all the derelicts would be
literally washed. borne upon waves Of
soapsuds into the only safe and proper
place for them-industrial colonies where
they should be made the permanent wards
of the state and prevented from leaving
any more like them. .,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
FLIRTING 2Uath 7
Married VI en-
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

All the articles that ever have been
written about carrying on love affairs
with married men might be condensed
into very simple form and written thus:
"dont!"
Any girl who flirts with another
woman's husband, or any man, who flirts
Axth another mans wife is mortgaging
tn happiness OF two out of three people
to a third-who probably viii get no Joy
OF the bargain!
The marriage vow is known to all OF
Us-"To love and cherish till death us
do part" That stands for two things
sacred promise before God. and binding
contract before men.
The partner in that contract who breaks
It Is a business scoundrel as well as a
moral profiigate. The girl who is the
cause for a mans forgetting his mar
riage vows is reducing him low indeed
in the ranks of manhood. What she calls
her love is a destructive force to debase
her lover instead of beng the fine up
lifting thing a womans love should be.
In perfectly simple terms. the girl who
takes another womans husband, steals
him and makes theft OF herself and a
contemplate weaking out of him. She
ruins another woman's happiness. Three
people pay a price-and for what?
The wife loses her faith In everything
when she loses it in the man she loves.
The woman in the case" loses her social
position and her right TO respect and TO
Uermananent happiness.
And the man who has brought two
women into such sad case loses his every
claim to dignified manhood.
This and much more is the loss. A
home is broken up, perhaps children are
made fatherless in the cruellest way.
-.aAocent parents and relatives are
shamed The less mounts up and up
until it is weight that heavily counter
balances any moments OF stolen happi-
ness.
As to the gain-there is none. The
moments Of stolen happiness torture
even while they are giving JOY. For
when conscience Is stifled 1t does not
die at once. but perishes in slow agony.
Now no man can manage TO carry on
a filtration or a love affair unassisted.
Few men even start them without en-
couragement. A girl cannot escape her
responsibility in such an affair by say
ing, HE forced his attentions on me.
Nor can she shift the blame by waiting,
I weakly He just made me fall In love
with him. / didn't realize until It was
I too late and our love was too strong for
both OF US"
For the first girl there has to be the
knowledge that all she had TO do Waa
assure the man of her unwillingness
TO accept his attentions OF II that failed
to march out in search Of another posi-
ton.
For the second girl there has TO be
the shameful feeling that love which
grows beyond your power Of control Il
not love at all. but a very ignoole emo
tom
The way TO manage love affairs viii
r. iarried men is TO stop them before theS
ever begin.
They don't last-they end in shame and
unhappiness for everyone concerned and
Nrhe price OF them is hideous. For ''th'
Wages OF sin Is death" and the penalty
Is always collected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

SALE WILL NOT START UNTIL 10 A. M Two reasons
for this hour FirsOur force of help is complete
Saturdays until 10 o'clock Second-When the mercury
ready to drop out of the bulb GETTING UP MORN
ING IS NO FUN FOR MOST PEOPLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

should never criticize the fur on the
ladies shoes.
We would all be generous all the time
n some one else would furnish the
wherewithal
Do not take up the other slob's fight
unless you are a lawyer. And then Il Is
better to set retainer in advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
F9ctionless Fable: The Young Man Who Had Charm

rival company and old Richleigh is angi-
ing for him as the most suitable man in
town to be the husband OF his daughter
and her millions. 1t just happens that
Norman and Mabel are honestly in love
with each other But everybody says;
"of course Norman Black got on in. the
world, he was so charming"
Moral-There IL a certain charm In
success which far exceeds the uncertain
charm of-charm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

good looks. and he was much too busy
to be charming.
And then one fine day old Richleigh
sent for him and offered him a position
in one Of his biggest companies at a
salary that had to be written out In five
figures. Norman declined. -Four figures
and the presidency of his own company
fitted him better with his idea OF ex-
pressing his personality as he saw TT.
Today Norman is the president OF a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

To possess a crash romper
on which is appliqued a linen
elephant will make any
three-year-old boy or girl re-
joice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Advice to LOveLOrn
By Beatrice FGirtaT
send Him "A Card.


Dear Miss Fairfax-I am is and would
greatly appreciate your advice.
Is IL proper for me TO give TO a man
who has been calling on me a Christmas
present? II so, what sort of present
would you suggest RUTH.
A pretty Christmas card would be In
better taste than gift. II the young
man makes you no present you will both
be saved embarrassment, and II he does
make you gift ne will still have the
pleasant feeling OF generosity without
the burden OF having 10 be grateful to
you for repaying him.
Tell Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am q and go
about with a girl three years younger.
have a slight touch OF lung trouble.
Do you think I should ask her 20 be-
come my wife? Il. A. T.
You should consult a reputable ply
stefan and make sure Just how serious
your lung trouble is. But you certainly
owe q TO the girl you love 20 6cquaint
her with the facts in this case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

The use of printed linen
gives the something differ
ent" to this quaint apron
with the batiste frills piped
in color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

CoRsETS.
The very last chance, on such
makes as Memo, Justrite, La Ca
mile and a few Redferns - form
erly sold up to $500. AT one swoop
down they go for Saturday to
$1.1S.
AS if that was not low enough
there will be a lot at 59C-worth
in every case much more.
Black Satin Petticoats, tucked
and pleated ruffle, at 79G.
White Aprons, band and bib
fancy and plain. Soiled, "a PRICE
Drawers, of cambria, fine India
linon-tucked flounce, 500 instead
of Is cents.
Bedding and Linen business has
been a booming getting down on
many lots, which can't be replaced
at former prices. Indeed, some not
at any price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

Briefly we state below the qualities and prices as nearly
as we can quote correctly time of going press Numbers
will be under rather than THE SALE WILL BE AT
KILPATRICK's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
In-SkOotS

The person constantly on the lookout
for flaws IL the most undesirable COM
panion that human being can select.
The chap with cuffs on his trousers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
No Rain Checks Given on SATURDAY,


entire store February Saturday
Of h
b o odao of thrgomg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29

After all, it is only a blue
linen smock worn over blue
and tan polka-dot breeches.
The sailor collar, of course,
matches the breeches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
BEDDING BARGAINS FOR
SATURDAY.

And this is real snug bedding
weather, if you ask us.
75c Baby Comforts at SOC.
$500 Down Comforts at S2.95.
$3.50 Baby Wool and Down, at
S4.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Official Announcement

VIENNA, Nov. t. via London, Nov.
6. 1:25 a. Unofficial announcement
that the Austro-Hungarian and Ger
man Emperors have proclaimed inde'
pcndence for Poland was made here
tonight The news spread rapidly
throughout the city and the popula'
ton hailed it as marking one OF the
greatest events of the war. The step
is everywhere interpreted as evidence
that tile Central Powers feel strong
enough from a military standpoint TO
realize the task thus begun.
The Associated Press correspond
ent has learned officially that the gov.
eminent machinery of tie new Poland
will be evolved gradually from a mill
tary administration. and this has been
begun without delay, il is added. The
proclamation establishes new Poland
automatically by publication, so that
the new state already has been placed
on the map Of Europe. All internal
matters Of Poland Will in the future
be managed jointly by the occupying
authorities of Polish officials, who Till
be appointed as rapidly as conditions
admit. Austro- Hungarian and German
troops are to remain for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

shall be free and happy state ENJOY
ing its own national life and they shalI
welcome with joy the birth and pros
porous development Of this state"
: The semi-official Norddeutsche ALI
| gomcnc Xeilung prints a leading arci-
| Gle entitled "pUland'S hour Of fate"
stating that "a hundred years ago as
the result OF the congress at Vienna
| Polands fate went into the hands Of
! Russia bnt that now POands free
dom is inseparably linked together
with the victory OF Germany and her
allies"
Continuing the newspaper says:
Have Vital Interest
Only the Central Powers have VI.
. raj interest in the existence Of free
Poland The Poles now are free from
Russian domination and have an op-
portunity 10 form d national state, 10
establish connections with the Central
Powers, and protected by these reia-
tons, to promote their political and
economic life and develop their nation
al civilization.
For these purposes during the near
future The Poles will need our help.
Under Russian domination no Polish
administration. no Polish schools and
no Polish army We're admitted, and
the Russians in this way tried TO
| hinder the development of special
! bodies for the working out Of these
tasks. The Russians neglected the con.
sLruction of railroads and waterways.
| Everywhere a basis Of public life and
| administration must be created out OF
nothing, and the reconstruction Of a
| Polish national life has 10 proceed step
! by step.
1T was not the protectors of small
! nations that restored Poland to its
! own national evolution, but those two
, powers against which the enemy ap.
pcaIcd 10 the hatred by small nations
! of The whole world. The western pow
ers showed only their sympathy for
| Poland in words. Many times the cry
'Vive il Poiogne.' was shouted in the
west, but real obligations for Poland
were carefully avoided. Every time
the Poles entered into the struggle for
! independence and hoped for help from
! London and Paris it became evident
i they had built up on empty words.
From that side liberty could not come
! for Poland.
IF, to-day, a different decision had
| been reached in the War-if Russian
arms were victorious in the east--then
for another hundred years the popula-
ton OF Poland would have to drag Its
chains from promise 10 promise with
| out any protest on the part Of the west
| crn powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
rounding up members Of the Industrial

rounding up members of The Industrial
Workers Of the World here.
with o5O men aboard One hundred and
Iiftv other members of the Industrial
Workers If thr World who could not
fnJ rnor, on tbe Tnrnna boarded ihe
Stean,nr C,oIisi. which JrrI after The
80, ia. I'I ,,r,nl po,I ,arcris
We ~ char,n r ro, n, NV .,xrmrsion
;rLo %rht s 49, md ,bt Verona
n,s On I"r way hoci, long before the
t,niic,n .r,rnorh,,d t",o,.,T r.L. two
.HiiSta "rp[oacneo ETfII,'' Inc i ;iaC
yo,,th nF I".sro,t i,'Ii I.',,,n b,rI, n
c,o",tt y. 49,, t, IT, rInond
I,',,,,,ini TrnrI.ors
I.' Cnt. ~ " t;, "a t 80
icauuuar lcrS IN va hliSto!t StlceL ai i,n
u Ia - IoI &C ~ "iLIC' VIZ 81 ~ t''1
"@ ~ IN NJ ai'= 80 &c r
,,,,rI; ~ -" pIh 800
huu!te t",on y. rIS ~ iT, V,.I
mas nnr,w Who ~, .,,,,'tnG -, baud ,rere
Warnin,s thar thrr,. woi,ld ho ,iroubIe
in E:verrt7 rmdov Was issued at the
"rs OF the World last night after q
meeting of members. \ call for mem
hers In ioir ih,, oyT.di,ion 10 EyrrctI
was issued and sneakers declared that
Ihry would tolerate TO Interference from
iE,. Everett nutnor:.ics.
The I. w. W. Circular.
y circular issued for distribution in
Everett read
Citizens OF Everett. Alteration: There
will be Il meeting of the Industrial
Workers Of the Weird, November .. at
!icwctt and W"tmGrc avenues. Com"
and help maintain Your own ana our
national privileges.
iSiSn"dl CON VI FEE.
IF the police, Sh-ri!f anu citizens Will
not maintain order Ill Everett they had
better call out the militia. SAID on"
speaker at last nights meeting In any
event We viii go lhelc ana put EHerell
III order.
Nh'l tue NeF"lh i"II'G ny" hHr sup
tE,, sW.i,T i n M.:m n''S n''u
E,'inr,I E;i,.,ri.n,'.n i,nIirr rnm'moni NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
POLAND GIVEN LIBERTY
Continued From First Fage.)

lations with both powers. The glor-
ious traditions Of the ancient Polish
armies and The memory of the brave
comradeship in the great war of our
days shall revive in a national army.
The organization, instruction and com.
mand of this army shall be arranged
by common agreement
1.-THE allied mcnarchS express tbs
confident hope that Polish wishes for
the evolution of Polish state and for
the national development of a Polish
kingdom shall now be fulfilled, taking
due consideration Of the general poIit-
ical conditions prevailing in Europe
and the safety of their own countries
and nations.
I; "The great realm which the western
neighbors of the kingdom Of Poland
shall have on their eastern frontier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Galicia AIsn

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. ).
Emperor Francis Joseph has adj
dressed an autograph letter 10 Premier
Ernest Won Koerber, stating that II is
his will that when the State OF POLAND
comes into existence 10 grant Galicia
the right independently TO manage It's
own internal affairs. The Emperor
charges Premier Won Koerber TO pre-
pare measures for the legal realization
of this command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Five Dead Aboard.

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. a.-Ths
Steamer Verona. which carried the In
dustriel Workers Of the World cNpcdi-
lion to Everett returned here early to-
night with five dead and twenty injured
on board. =,
Governor Ernest Lister who was in
Seattle when word or inc RIOT IN
Everett WAS received. Immediately or
Tered Adjulant General Maurice Thomp-
son Of the Washington National Guard
To 70 To Everett 30 miles north of here.
and report tn him on conditions there.
Before leaving for Everett. AGIutnnt
General Thompson ordered all National
Guard organizations in Seattle In report
Immediately for duty. -Four companies
Of coast artillery. four companies or in,
rantry, and two divisions Of the nava!
militia, were ordered under arms. Pend
ing further developments the guards
men were ordered TO assist the police in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
|, W, WIS KILLED
CONTINUED Prom Pirst Page.)
properties. Get on the job and use
your Judgment"

properties. Get on the job and use
your Judgment"
The Casualties.
Following is u list Of the casualties
among the Everett citizens posse
The dead:
c. o. CURTIS, formerly lieutenant,
Company l.. Second Infantry. Washing
Ton National Guard.
The wounded:
JEFF BEARD, deputy sheriff, TWO
wounds in chest. serious.
JAMES BRoADHURST, shot in left
r. REUHREUR, high school engineer
shot in chest, danger GUS.
R. E. BROWN, lumbermnn. shot in leg.
LEWIS CoNNoR, shot in leg.
OWEN CLAY, shot in right arm.
FRED pURR, shot in head not seri-
A. ]. PETERBOROUGH, shot in head,
ATHoL aoKRELL, Spokane, Univers-
ity OF Washington student shot HnoeF
JOSEPH IRVING, sR., wealthy lum-
herman. shot i'll foot.
JAMES MAHON, shot in leg
sHRuF DONALD MRAE, shot
II" LEE J MAIou1sr, shot in head, not
serious.
]. c. RYMER, sho, in leg.
E. sTUcHELL, JR.' University OIL
Washington student. Saot i'll leg.
CHARLES TooKER, shot in head. not
serious.
HkRRY BLACKBURN, shot in chest.
not serious.
The |. w. w. Dead
Following is the list Of dead mem
hers Of the Industrial Workers Of The
World, whose bodies were brought
here by the Steamer Verona:
Huao CerIot, "a, Milwaukee, VIZ.
seaman.
Johnny Looney, &c, Aver Junction.
Mass, laborer.
Harry Pierce, IS, Seattle, laborer.
Gus johnson, labcrer.
Felix Baron, %, laborer:
1t was said at the hospital that Two
others were so badly wounded that
they probably would die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

In advertising for position. do not
,e vaaue-t1ll what you can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
--DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
SHEETS

72x9O sheet :. -. ....... .39c
72x90 sheet =. .49c
Other grades at. soc, 73c, S3c
Best quality hemstitched.. .4c
COTTON BLANKETS
You get the advantage Of
our buying in every pair.
Priced ACC, 69c, CSC, S1.49, S1.98
Wool nap blankets at $1.9S,
S2.49.
Best wool blankets at per pair,
S2.98, 1898, $4.98.
We use thousands of pairs Of
blankets so are able to get ex-
tremely low prices. We are in
turn handing this saving to
you.
TOWELS
We have a special value n
every size.
Large size Turkish Towels,
good weight, at per pair. $50.
................. Csc, 39c, 49c
Beautiful fancy Turkish Tow
els, full size, at, J. Csc, 39c, 49c
Huck and Linen Towels, 19c
pair up to, each 49c
Barber Towels, each $50. &c
TABLE DAMASK
White Table Damask, 60 in. Csc
White Table Damask -. .39c
Mercerized Table Damask, 75c
value ........... 49c
$1.OO value Damask 69c
u in, S1.50 value Table Da-
mask 80. CSC
Colored Damask, 75c value 49c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
RIBBONS

Special values, all widths; let
us sell you your ribbons.
MISSES AND CHILDRENs'
GLOVES AND MITTENS
A full line and at Golden Rule
prices, which are always less.
RUGS
9x12 Administer Rugs, floral
and oriental, SIS val, $3.50.
Small rugs, CSC, $1.49, $1.98,
$2.98.
Room size Ingram Rugs, 9x12,
S4.98, $3.50.
CHILDREN'S SLEEPING
GARMENTS
Extra quality outing garments
Acc.
DR.. Denton Sleeping Garments
49c and 69c.
Children's Bath Robes, CSC and
$1.49.
Children's Outing Gowns, Acc.
LADIES' PETTICOATS
Best quality outing at Acc.
Satteen Petticoats, 49c, 69c.
CSC.
Silk Petticoats, s1.9s, s2.9s,
1898.
COUCH COVERS AND
PORTIERES
Couch Covers, S1.49, $1.98,
1898, S3.9S, A.98, $3.50.
Portieres, $2.98, 1898, A.9S.
Comforts Well made, good
materials, CSC to $2.98.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

Hand Bags. Ladies hand bags,
good values, 49c, 69c, CSC,
S1.49, S1.9S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Children's Hosiery.

Good quality cotton hose, Zoe.
Heavy ribbed or fine Isle, a zoe
value, 2pairs for Csc.
Boys Boy Scout, extra heavy
rib hose, a 25c value, 1Sc.
Infants best grade cashmere
hose, white, black, pink, blue,
25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

Ladies' and Misses MILDLY
Blouses, extra values, at 79c
and CSC.
,Children's Black Satteen
Boomers, at 25c and Acc.
Silk Petticoats at S1.9S, S2.98.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

Crepe de Chine and Silk Waists, at
s1.9s.I The equal of the usual $3.50 to-
$500 goods.
Tub Silks, Taffetas and Crepe de
Chine Waists, real S. values; you find
them here at $2.98.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

= 36'inch percale, good value lOc
36inch very best percale 12Rc
Cheviot, best quality, 1212c
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOc
Cotton Towe!ing -. 5 and &c
Crash Toweling 10c, 12Hc, 15c
Best Huck Toweling. loo, 15c
Black Satteen ...........
.10c, 12lzc, 15c, 25c
80 inch. Duck ............ 1Sc
Woods Cambria Lining SC
Spun Glass Lining ....... .15c
Bleached Muslin ..........
&c, 7c, 8 1-3c, 1Oc, l2c
Hope Bleached Muslin ...7hc
Brown Muslin ...............
.......... &c, SC, &c, &c, 8 l-3c
ga Bleached Sheeting, good
ou1alitv 27c
81 Brown Sheeting PIC
Cretones, ......8 1-3 and lOc
Sc in. comfort cretone -. .10c
Sc in. comfort challie -. .1Oc
Comfort robe print 6 and 6lzc
45 in. Pillow Tubing .1S, 19c
Good quality Ticking. :: .12Kc
Good quality Feather Ticking.
15c
Best quality Feather Ticking,
25c value ................ 19c
ga piquot Bleached Sheet
ing 5oc
1o-4 piquot Bleached Sheet
ing .......... 4oc