davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Fruit Pudding.

Cover the bottom of glass dish
with thin slices of sponge cake (stalc
cake is better) Moisten the slices with
sherry or any other preferred wine
Put over this a layer of preserved
ened with wine. Continue until the
dish is fall. Pour over the whole
cold boiled custard and pile sweetened
whipped cream, lightly favored with
brandy, over the top
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26


Is the difference between calling nm
and calling down.
Some men are really wicked whno
others are merely candidates for or
flee.
A widows grief is usually in in.
verse ratio to the becomingness of hrr
mourning.
Sometimes red eyes Indicate that ,
person Is in need of glasses, but MON
often they result from too many of
EN-
When a man ostentatiously admits
that ne has faults he expects someone
to contradict him
If we could be wise and young AT
the same time perhaps we wouldn't
be happy.
Amos Crabb says: "A big mind
makes room for a lot of simple little
words and uses 'em. A small mind
collects crowd of about five hifa-
lutin' big words and abuses 'em.
An ideal husband is one who remem-
bcrs his wife's birthday without being
reminded to remember it.
Some wives who wouldn't care to
have their husbands earn money
shoveling in ditch, nevertheless
make them dig for it.
Love is the lightning elevator which
keeps whirling you up and down be-
tween the Seventh Heaven and the
ultimate Purgatory.
Some folks believe mosquitoes flee
from oil of citronella;
Some folks think there are folks who
will return a loaned umbrella,
Some folks will lend book and think
they'll really get it back:
Some folks believe cat will bring
them luck If it is black:
Some folks believe a rabbits foot will
work a magic charm
Some folks insist a lucky coin will
keep them from all harm:
Some folks believe a lot of things and
fall for them as true
You see. some people have an opti-
mstic point of view,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Scientists have been at work irving
90 learn how the unprecedented floods
happened In the vicinity OF san Die
go. last winter Those rains followed
"a long drought. and one hundred
women had banded themselves to-
gether to pray for rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
JULIA WARD HOWE ON HEN
NEpIN ANI\IE-

New Nork Evening Postl
The centenary OF Julia Ward
Howes birth will be celebrated Ia
three years, yet as she lived TO he 81.
the Life" which her Two youngest
daughters, Laura Elizabeth Richards
and Maud Howe Elliott, began soon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Pep and Punch

The man who jumps at conclusions
frequently discovers that he has taken
the wrong kind of exercise.
A lot of talk gets hurled at both,
but the main distinction a wife makes
between telephone and husband
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

number Of ships have been sunk
under suspicious circumstances re-
Gently. but the kaiser is not Boosting
about II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
southern Salad.

Southern Salad.
Mix together one cupful of cold
minced ham, one cupful of cold
chicken cut in cubes, one cupful Of
diced cold boiled potatoes, one cup
full of celery, chopped fine, one Ia.
blespoonful of minced onion, one
half cupful of minced green peppers
Cor red, as preferred). Use as much
salt and pepper as is necessary, and
marnate with one-half cupful Of
French dressing. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves and mask with mayon-
naise or a good cooked dressing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Is the difference between calling n
and calling down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Some men are really wicked whlle
others are merely candidates for or
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

knife around the edges of il and shak.
The pan to keep it from sticking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

A widows grief is usually in in.
verse ratio to the becomingness of her
mourning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Sometimes red eyes Indicate that a
person Is in need of glasses, but moro
often they result from too many of
'em.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

When man ostentatiousy admits
that ne has faults he expects someone
to contradict him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

If we could be wise and young M
the same time perhaps we wouldnt
be happy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Some wives who wouldn't care to
have their husbands earn money
shoveling in a ditch, nevertheless
make them dig for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Love is the lightning elevator which
Keeps whirling you up and down be-
tween the Seventh Heaven and the
ultimate Purgatory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Amos Crabb says: "A big mind
makes room for lot of simple. little
words and uses EN-. A small mind
collects a crowd of about five hifa-
lutin big words and abuses 'em.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

An ideal husband is one who remem.
bcrs his wres birthday without being
reminded to remember it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
A PLEA FROM AN OLD SUB
SCRFRER

Dear Sir: / have just got to say
few words through the dear old
jeff to the good people Of Georgia.
For some time l have been a sub
scriber to the Macon Daily Telegraph
and have been sore with the edi-
torials for some time, bat with tho
first issue Of November I got my
finish complete.
/ especially ask the people OF Geor-
Gia to read the issue OF the Tele-
graph OF Nov. LIST, and have back
bone about yourself 10 say stop it,
for / don't need it any more. Boy
cott any paper that can't stand up
fer the right of the common people
Of our land. Take no paper that can
be bought and bribed.
Good people, take off the old coat
and put on the new, help the man
that helps you, the man that has
tried to tell the people of the awful
destruction that will soon break
forth with fury upon them. The
only man in Georgia that has nerve
enough to stand face to face with
what | deem death, and fight to the
bitter end, for equal rights to all,
special privileges to none.
Join hand and hand with your
friend Thomas e. Watson. Help
fight the battle that he is waging by
reading his literature and getting
others to read it also. There is only
one way, the right way.
With about eight years of careful
study on T. e. WIS writings [ find
he teaches (True Democracy, the
right way.
AS always Well wisher to you
and yours.
Ga. J. M. PARRISH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
CA T A X tx I'll
SEASON HERE

The season for Catarrh is here!
Are you on it's list yet? Or have you
kept your blood stream running
pure and feel reasonably safe? First
be sure that your blood is free of
impurities, then when Catarrh tries
to step in, your system will refuse
it adnittance. The important thing
is to be prepared with healthy blood.
Nothing will SO purify your blood
as the well known National Blood
Purifier, S. S. S. If you are already
suffering from Catarrh S. s. S. will
help your blood free you of it. Local
treatment gives only temporary re-
lief at best-the blood is concerned
and the blood must be treated. Ere
Quent1y Catarrh becomes chronic
through neglect and calls for medi-
cal advice. If your own has become
SO, write our Medical Department
for consultation. 1t will cost YOU
nothing. To be sure you are right.
however, get bottle of S. S. S. to-
day at any drug store. Demand the
genuine, and see that you get it.
Nothing else will bring the results
that S. S. S. will. S. S. S. guaranteed
to be purely vegetable. Swift Spe-
cific Co., 95 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
To JeffsTsenian Democrats

To Jeffersonian Democrats, Lincoln
Republicans, SINGLE Takers, Green
hackers Progressives, Socialists, Popu-
lists, Communists, etc: Greeting The
late David Reeves Smith taught me
how to stop vote-buying, tax-dodging
and money-cornering. From Boston to
Minneapolis, at any of my numerous
debates and lectures, 1 have met no
one who could point out flaw in
Smiths philosophy. I will give any
one ten dollars for a better definition
of the same terms, than any of those
contained in THE Wide Way to a True
Republic" 164 pages, fifth edition.
which will be sent, postage prepaid. on
receipt of 80 cts. Thomas Jefferson
Sanford, Attorney and Counsellor-at-
Law, Sherman, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

Ever realize just what a stranpIe
hold the money powers have ON the
U. S.? Read WatsOn's Political
Handbook. Fifth edition Just off the
press. Paper, $500: Cloth, $3.50.
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Tho,n-
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

E"EsEJN IN GEN A4tAL.'
While State education removes
illiteracy and puts a limited amount
oI knowledge within the reach OF all,
it cannot be said to have a beneficial
influence on civilization in general -
Page zT~-<guostion 50.
"WHAT IS THE TEACHING OF
THE CHURCH IN REGARD TO
STATE Or NON-RELIGTOUS
SCHOOLS IN GENERAL?'
THE teaching of the Church re-
gafding State or non-religious
schools may be summed up in the
following proposition:
"a. That the State cannot assume
absolute power over the schools to
the exclusion of all other authority"
3D. That the seminaries for the
education OF the clergy can in nowise
be subject to State control"
&C. That no just cause can exist
for exempting schools, whether ele-
mentary, literary, or scientific, from
the authority of the church"
ID. That no Catholic can approve
Of system Of education which is
DIVORCED from religion and the au
thOrity Of the Church, and has for it's
aim, solely OF mainly, a mere secular
training"
sc. That such a system of purely
secular schools is fraught with
dangers to faith and morals, and,
consequently, cannot in conscience be
patronized.'
Page 49-Question 81.
The Church, thong ihn no wise
opposed to an equitable and efficient
system OF public education, cannot
but look upon the present American
public school system, divorced as it
is from all positive religion, as not
only unjust to large portion of the
population, but also detrimental to
Christian faith and morality, and
dangerous to the future welfare and
prosperity OF the republic"
Page 5O-QuestiOn 50.
MAY CATHOLIC PARENTS IN
CONSCIENCE SEND THEIR
Lie SCHOOLS?"
"CathOlic parents cannot, in con-
science, send their children to Ameri-
can public schools, except for very
grave reasons approved by the &C.
clesiastical authorities"
Page 5O-Questi0n 80.
I'm WHAT CASE MAY CATHO-
LIC PARENTS BE ALLOWED TO
SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS?'
when there is no Catholic school
within easy reach, or when that
which is within easy reach is not fit
to give their children an education
suited to their age and condition;
and even in these cases only when
there is no apparent danger of their
perVersi0n."
These teachings, and many others
too numerous to mention here, are
causing citizens to cry out ''Take the
Catholics Off the Board of Educa-
ton" mo One Has Right ControN-
ing American Public School Educa-
ton Or Becoming a Part of it Unless
At Heart i'm Sympathy With It."
Such teachings as these are re-
spOnsible for the so-called Religious
Issue, which is not a religious issue
at all, but simply righteous indigna-
ton against treason ON the part of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in this
country.
Kee pthis question before you all
the time. Be friendly with your Ro-
man Catholic neighbors and show
them the error of supporting inferior
religious schools when the wonderful
possibilities Of our present public
schools are open to their children
free Of charge. Thousands are being
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

SNCpC VI Cifli dulhCIltY, wherefore
the State cannot, without violating
higher and hOljer rights, Usurp the
right and discharge the duty Of edu-
eating the young"
Page 24--Question II.
"UGEAT RIGHTS DOES THE
STATE VIOLATE BY USURPfNG
THE WORK OF EDUCATEON?"
by usurping abe work Of educa-
ton, the State not only thwarts the
intent OF the Creator, but also vio-
lates-
a. The PERSONAL RIGHT of the
child to enjoy the education intended
by the Creator.
b. The DOMESTIC RIGHT of the
parents to educate their offspring i'll
the way it seems best to Them
c. AS We shall see, the DIVINE
RIGHT Of the Church to discharge
the educational mission intrusted to
her Divine Founder
Page 25-tluestion AZ.
''WHAT GAVE RISE TO THE
STATE FzoNOPOLY Or EDUCA-
T1ON SO COMMON IN MODERN
1EAGES?"
hio hAONEA1 PC4iNy vi 6LdlS Sdu-
cation, that has recently grown into
favor, had its origin in those coun-
tries where the ecclesiastical institu-
tions were robbed Of their temperate
ties by Protestant governments Such
a dccadence Of education followed
this wholesale plumber Of the Church
that the governments gradually
found it necessary to erect public
schools at the public expense; which
institutions they considered them
selves justified in exclusively con-
trolling
Page 25-Question 43.
WHAT ARE The RESULTS OF
THES SYSTEM OF STATE OR
PUBLIC EDUCATION?
This system Of State or public
education naturally results in the
most serious moral, social and re-
ligiOus evils"
Page 2Gt-QuestiOn ~.
IT'S THIS STATEMENT BORNE
OUT E}N EXPERIENCE"
This statement is confirmed by
experience wherever the system has
prevailed for any length Of time
"a. The introduction of State
education has been everywhere at
tended by an enormous increase of
crime, which cannot be attributed to
any other cause. In our own country
Proportionally by far the greater
share of crime is committed not by
the illiterate, or by foreigners, but
by those who enjoyed all the bless
ings Of a public school education;
and, what is most surprising of all,
as has been statistically proved, the
increase Of crime has kept even pace
with the efforts and expenditure
made public education"
"b The leaders Of anarchists,
communists, socialists, nihilists and,
in short, all those who endanger the
social order and disturb the peace Of
nations, are for the most part the
cutgrowth OF State or public school
education"
&c. The same might easily be
shown Of the luke-warm il religion,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
REASONABLE Teachings Against Our
Public Schools.

Roman Catholics Taught and Drilled
III CatechisIn oG ZTalsehoods and
Treason Formulated by Jesuit
leader.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

Excerpts from THE RIGHTS OF
OUR LlTTLE ONES" or First Prin-
ciplas on Education, in Catechetical
form, by Rev James Conway. S. ].
Canjsl0s College, Buffalo, N. Y
Published by Benziger Brothers,
rs Barclay St, New York City,
printers to the Holy Apostolic See.
l'nEo 38-Question 40.
"E>OES EDUCATION LIE WITHIN
THE SCOPE OF CEVIL AUTHOR
ITl?"
Education does not lie within the
scope Of civil authority, wherefore
the State cannot. without violating
higher and hotter rights, usurp the
right and discharge the duty Of edu-
eating the young"
Page .s4--gucstiGn Il.
"s"HAT RIGHTS DOES THE
STATE VIOLATE BY USURPENGf
THE WORK or EDUCATEON?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
(AE mrs. .IE4N iztaRlE ts1siZllY 4
Mrs. Guislain Is
Here After Two
Years in Belgium

Mrs. Jean Marie Guislain, formerly
Miss Rose Coffman. arrived in Omaha
Wednesday morning. The Guislains ar
rived in New York on the HollandAmer-
lean liner Rotterdam, having come from
Belgium. and. after two days rest, Mlr
Guislain left for Boston and Mrs. Guis-
lain for Omaha.
Mrs. Guislain asserts that her plans are
not matured and she cannot say whether
her husband will settle in Iooston, where
she will join him. or whether they will
return to Belgium.
IT know 1t was thought in Omaha" as
serted Mrs. Guislain, that we were in
the thick of the war. in the field hos
pitfalls and my husband in the trenches.
1t was my brother-in-law who was the
soldier. did intend to serve as a nurse,
but my health failed after two weeks
in the service. was not In the field
hospitals. in fact, I never saw wounded
soldier"
Mrs. Guislain seemed surprised at the
question as to when the war might end.
do you know" she said. that they
do not even ask that question over there.
II is not even discussed when the war
will end-no one even talks about that
part Of It,"
Since Mrs. Guislain's arrival many in
quiries have reached her from friends in
the city. This is her first visit home
since her romantic marriage two years
ago and her immediate departure with
her husband for his native country. Mis-.
Rose Coffman enjoyed the reputation Of
a belle and was one of the acknowledged
beauties OF her set, as well as a girl o.
pronounced individuality and charm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND Cosrs Lrrr1.E

Catarrh Is such an insldious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
past few years that its treatment should
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
Is constitutional disease and there
fore requires a constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers. salves and nose douches
seldom II ever give lasting benefit and
often drive the disease further down the
air passages and into the lungs.
II you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf
ness or head-noises, so to your druggist
snd get one ounce of Parmint Double
strength. Take this home and add TO il
Z pint OF hot water and ounces OF
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved,
take one tablespoonful times a day
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head-noises. clogged nos
trils should open. breathing become easy
and mueus stop dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic action
which makes It especially effective in
cases where the blood has become thin
and weak 1t is easy TO make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every person
who wishes to be free from this de-
structive disease should give this treat
ment a observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
Cement Mills Will
Exhibit at Midwest
Display in Omaha

Cement men of Omaha and the middle
west are rejoicing over a victory earned
after twelve years of struggle.
For twelve years the cement men have
made brave efforts to get the cement
mills to exhibit at the big annual cement
show of the Midwest Cement Users as
ISOLATION. but the mill men have always
refused.
But Frank Whipperman, secretary OF
the association, announced that ten mills
of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Colorado
have signed for space at the 1916 show,
which will be held in Omaha. February
20 to March l. The ten mills will have a
Joint display and a big space has BEEN
reserved for them.
The mill display will make the Mid
west show bigger and better than ever
and the cement users regard their victory
as big one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
SCHOOL TEACHER
is A FEVER VICTIM
Pauline Rosenberg, Teacher Of Ger
man at CASTELAR,, Guaranteed
Taught on Friday.
CHILDREN ARE ALL EXAMINED

Pauline Rosenberg, teacher of Ger
man at CASTELAR, school, has been
quarantined in her apartments at the
Barnard, Parke avenue and Leaven-
worth street, for scarlet fever, which
was determined on Monday. The
quarantine was ordered Tuesday.
Miss Rosenberg taught last Friday.
and became worse on Saturday and
Sunday. She occupies apartment No.
10 at the Barnard. The health Of
flee reports no record of removal to
hospital.
| The school officials are watching the
CASTELAR, school closely. Six hundred
children were examined on Monday and
will be examined again within a few
days. No cases have been reported as
resulting from exposure by this teacher.
but extra precautions are being observed.
| Miss Rosenberg is one Of the new teach
ers. She started last semester as teacher
OF Grman at Lake school and was trans
| ferred to Castelar, school.
An encouraging report on the scarlet
fever situation is given by the superin-
tendent OF schools. The examination Of
all school children this week resulted in
eight exclusions. some having sore
threats. A student at the High School
OF Commerce was sent home because he
was convalescing from a mild attack Of
scarlet fever. The attendance is resum-
ing normal conditions. DIR. w. F. Mil
roy is making a special examination of
Park and Windsor schools for the Board
of Education. A nurse is spending part
of her time at the superintendent's office.
where she may meet children who are
sent by teachers for examination.
Thirteen school nurses will make an
other general inspection next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
OPENING VIEW OF
FINE ARTS DISPLAY
Smart Gowns TO Vie with Paintings
at the Fontenelle Open
ing Night.
MANY IN RECEIVING LINE
ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.

ny BfELLIFICIA--Febr 2.
The art exhibit which opens this even
ing at the Fontenelle with reception
and private view is an affair OF more
than local interest Art lovers from
western Iowa ana from all parts Of our
own state are planning to nee the pic
lures which will be open 70 the view Of
the public after this evening.
The opening reception Will be a bril-
liant affair. The smart matrons OF
Omaha will be in attendance in their
handsomest evening gowns.
But-there are the canvasses TO con-
sideri
. The evening gowns will be hidden from
view by cioaks. The steam-heated tenn
perature Of the modern ballroom is fata
10 the life OF a painting.
The beautiful gowns and frocks will
all be there In their gauzo and nets ant
shimmering gossamer weayes. but vel
vets and furs win cover them.
ola Masters Knew.
The old masters knew what they wer'
about when they painted their beautie
with padded sleeves and fur-lined bo
dices, the willy. old Italians and level
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package or Hamburg
Breast Tea, or AZ the German folks call
Il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup OF boiling water upon IT.
pour through a sieve and drink a teacup
fun az any time. II lie the most effective
way 10 break a cold and cure grip. as Il
opens the pores, relieving congestion.
All, looaeus the bowels. thus breaking
n cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless. --AdvertiSement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
NelO Way to Wave the
Hair Becomes Popular

That most women are quick TO appre-
ciate anything that Will enhance their at
Effectiveness, Is shown by the greatly in
creased demand for liquid silmerine. since
its remarkable hair curling properties be-
came known. Druggists everywhere re-
port large sales for this product.
Women are enthusiastic over liquid sill
merine particularly because Il enables
them TO acquire q eurllness which Is 50
beautifully natural IN appearance, and
not have TO burn the life out OF the
hair with a hot iron. Also they find Il
a beneficial dressing for the hair. The
liquid is 30 agreeable 70 use, being neither
70 apply with a clean tooth brush az
night when the hair is down. The
pretty wavy and curly effect In the morn
Ing Is most delightful. AS II takes only
a little silmerine TO produce the required
effect a few ounces win last for weeks
advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
ADVANCE WITH LARGE RUN

With one exception. Omaha was again
high on wheat receipts. there being 1b5
carloads on sale. this number being ex-
ceeded only by Minneapolis. Prices
were strong to cents higher, and the
demand good. Sales were made at $Ii2
to 31.25.
Corn receipts were. fairly heavy. there
being 1874 carloads in. The prices were
u to a cent higher. The cereal sold at
81 to 81 cents per bushel.
Twenty cars Of oats were on the mar
ket. selling u cent up from Tuesday and
at 46 to 4s1s cents per bushel.