davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
The Girl Who Alauays Complains

concluded Ysobel complacently.
Oh, yes, Ysobel prided herself on
her truth-telling ability. 1t meant
she could tell you that your skirt
dragged in the back and that your
new hat wasn't becoming and that
she didn't think Mary Smith was a
sincere friend and that she had seen
Billy Proctor out with girl who
didn't look exactly--well, you know.
Ysobel's desire for the truth made
her consider you entirely insincere if
you told Mary Smith she was looking
we'll DRY suggested to Billy Proctor
that his voice was good enough for
opera. But it reacted against you If
YOU dared to suggest TO her that she
should not wear green and that ciga-
rette smoking really wasn't the thing
for girl. You were cat if you crit
icised Ysobel and flatterer if you
spoke we'll of anybody else.
Ysobel believed absolutely in the
truth--and after her father had told
you that she was 10 years older than
her sister, Mabel. and Mabel had con-
fided that il she were man she
would be old enough to vote. Ysobel
widened her big blue eyes and asked
you If you thought a girl of twenty
one ought to be thinking seriously OF
matrimony.
Nobody ever found out if Ysobel
believed in herself, She was abso-
lutely consistent in her published love
of the truth and her visible practice
Of something else.
Do you know any Ysobels1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
.o6cdaNM,!!;,.1!&'>'
November ID. 1915. UT Melz5Yticta
November 10, 1916.

An unwonted burst OF gayety for
high school folks will come tomor-
row. At that time crowds of Omaha
High school young people will run
down to Lincoln by motor or special
train to witness the gridiron clash be-
tween their own foot ball team and
the Lincoln high school eleven.
The game itself will be society
event, but the visit will be the oc-
casion OF much entertaining. The
local Madc-ian club will be the guests
of the Lincoln club of that name. The
girls will be entertained at the homes
Of Lincoln girls, this evening large
dancing party will be given in their
honor at the Lincoln hotel, and they
will stay over until Sunday evening
for a tea which will be given for
them.
The members OF the Omaha Made
rian club who will attend the game
are the Misses Frances Howell,
Phyllis Hunter, Martha Smallcy, Eli
zabeth Elliott, Helen Parrish, Wini-
fred Brandt, Dorothy Kavanagh.
The boys OF the Maltese club will
also make the trip and will be enter
tanned by Lincoln Maltese club mem
bers. The Omaha boys will be en-
tertained at a dance at the Lincoln
hotel tomorrow evening. Those who
will attend are Mcssrs. Robert Pin
kerton, Fred Eyler, Emil Storz, Frank
Warren, Sigsbee Sears, Rex Elwood,
Philip Carlton, Frank Rosenberg and
Robert Storz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
BY ANN Isle.

There was once girl whose
mother named her Isabel At GER
tain stage OF her development she
changed her name to Ysobel. She
explained with wide-open, honest eyes
that she liked things to be symbolical
and represent that for which they
stood honestly and that she had come
to recognize that she was not an
Isabel.
Ysobels whole life was arranged
on elaborate lines Of what she
called absolute honesty. Her hair
was suspiciously brown at the roots
and quite gold color everywhere else.
Ysobel explained with elaborate
honesty that people who bleached
their hair could manage to make it
the same color all over, but that ma
ture was so erratic about the way she
tinted thingsl
Ysobel picked out her friends care
fully. She hated shams, she said, and
she couldn't endure people who were
not honest.
She always wore heavy wells in the
daytime because as she explained,
her skin was so delicate. But one
day, when she was reproaching a
friend for the vulgarity of using a
bit too much powder on her nose, the
friend in burst Of honesty rctorted:
But. Ysobel, how can you criticize
me for little talcum when you use
TO
Before she could finish the fatal
word, however, Ysobel had told her
severely that jealous people always
envicd high-colorcd rcd cheeks, and
the little maiden Of the talcum powder
was forever taboo. AS Ysobel said,
she liked honesty; she could stand
any criticism based on truth--but she
couldn't endure to have people so de-
sirous of offering masked criticism
that they jealousy maligncd the very
things in which she took little ma
tural pridet-"likc my hair and skin,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

at the Waldorf, goes this week to a
French convent on West Fourteenth
street, where she will be for the re-
rlainder OF her stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Rutledge spent
last weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Simon Eiseman OF St. Louis
arrived this morning to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Newman and
Mrs. Herman Newman. Mrs. Else
man. who visits here frequently, will
remain few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womos Work Household Topics

ing a handkerchief shower for
friend, made a wedding bell from
a peach basket covered with white
crepe paper and tied with white tulle.
This she hung over the guest of hon
or's place, and at the psychological
moment she pulled string, letting
out all the handkerchiefs in a real
shower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Stork Special.

Stork Special.
A daughter, Katherine Charlotte,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fischer Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Notes Of Interest.

Mrs. Dudley Keever Of Centerville.
O., spent Thursday in the city with
her relatives, Mr. Ralph B. Elliott
and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Keever is en-
route from Denver.
Omaha friends Of Miss Isabel Lou
den, who conducted studio of ex-
preston and dancing in this city for
four years, but who is now in Chi
cago, will be interested to learn that
It is her brother, the Hon. Frank
Louden, who has just been elected
governor of the state OF Illinois.
Mrs. Fred Stoker returns to her
home in Flatbush, Brooklyn, today
after several weeks visit with her
father, Judge Macomber, and her sis
ter, Mrs. F. A. Cuscaden:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nash are at the
Vanderbilt in New York City. Mrs.
Z. w. Nash and Miss Frances Nash,
who have an apartment in the
metropolis, will return to Omaha the
early part Of December for Miss
Nash's local concert.
Miss Eva Mahoney, who has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Showers for Bride-to-B

it on ribbons of different length, the
same color as the basket, was
shower OF articles for it, darning
ball, scissors, needles and pins, emery,
wax, etc.
A very ingenious girl, who was Civ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Alumni Dinner.

Alumni Dinner.
The alumni and former students Of
the University Of Chicago, who met
Iat dinner at the University club last
evening, enjoyed informal talks by
Hon. Henry Tcfft Clarke Of Lincoln
and Miss Juliette Griffin Of Omaha.
Large bowls OF red roses decorated
the table. DIR. A. D. Dunn, president
Of the organization, presided. Those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

literary discussion took place, Gov
crs were laid for:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Charles Grunlg, W. C. Price,
George Swoboda, Lewis Oldheld,
Frank Brubaker F. Martis.
u. r. Shearer. n Martin.
]. ]. Hess.
Misses Misses t
Belle Sprague, Frances McCombs.
Mrs. Philip Schueter entertained
at a family reunion Sunday, when
twenty-five guests were present.
Miss Doris Van SAINT entertained
the G.. K. c. club Of the South Side
at her home Wednesday evening. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Wedding Announcement.

Mrs. r. Muchling announces the
marriage of her daughter, Fricda v.
Strasser. to Mr. George J. Caughlin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Caughlin,
which took place Wednesday. The
young couple left Immediately for
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, and
Denver, and will make their home at
Columbus. Neb., upon their return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Tea for Miss Butler.

Miss Mildred Butler, now of Kan
sas City, but recently Of Omaha, was
the honor guest at pretty tea this
afternoon given by Mrs. Louis
Meyer. The dining room was dec
GRATED in color scheme of red and
yellow was used in the living room.
Mrs. Edward Creighton and Mrs.
Jack Webster poured tea. Assisting
were:
Misses--- Misses
MeliorA Davis, Elizabeth Davis,
Mary Megeath. Louise Dining.
Marian Towle,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

Mrs. B. +. Diffenbacher, assisted by
MRS. J. X. McCombs. entertained the
Inv M. club on Wednesday. Read
.ings were given by Mrs. ]. J. Hess
and Mrs, w. c. Price, after which a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Fraternity House Dance.
Ion the Calendar.

Vesta chapter, Order OF Eastern
Star, will entertain the first of series
| of dancing parties at the Castle hotel
Tuesday evening.
vcsta chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, will entertain at cards at the
Masonic temple Wednesday evening,
November %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
MtHBe&--
Elizabeth Davis.
Louise Dining.

Elks' Informal Dance.
The following were present at the
first party given by the Elks' In
formal Dancing club in the lodge
room Wednesday evening:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
OF ESTATE AND DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATOR SHOULD
NOT BE ALLOWED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by ire Town Council of Lyn-
den, Washington, up to 500 p. NJ.
OH July 7th, 1916, for the improve
ment of Fifth Street from the north
line of Front Street to the sontn
line OF West Main Street, by clear
inc and clubbing. grading parking
strips and constructing five foot
concrete walks on either side there
OF, wood cross walks and such other
work as may be necessary in con-
nection herewith under Ordinance
No. 1853. Bids must be enclosed il
sealed envelope addressed Town
Clerk. Lynden, Washington" and
marked IBID ON l.. l. d. NO. 13'
and flied with the Town Clerk on
or before the time set for receiving
said proposals. Bids must be made
on blanks provided therefor, anu
accompanied by certified cheek
payable to the Town of Lynden in
a sum equal to 3 per cent of the
amount of bid based upon the ap-
prOximate bill of materials. No Did
will be considered unless accom-
panied by such check. Plans end
specifications are on file in the Of
flee of r. b. LIE COcq, Town Clerk,
Lynden, Washington, and complete
copies thereof can be obtained by
depositing check for Ten $4,000
Dollars payable to the Town of Lyn.
den; said check will be returned
if said plans and specifications ae
returned on or before TIE time Sc,
for receiving said proposals, othei
wise same will be forfeited
The Town Council reserves The
right to reject any and all bids.
II. b. LIE COCO, \
Town Clerk
Published June Is, %. 20, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Willard Palmer returned Friday
from Northern California, after an
absence of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter bunker OF
South Dakota are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burgraff. This is their
first visit to the Northwest, and
they are delighted with the Nook
sack Valley district. Their son
will visit LynGen after harvest line.
DR.. c. H. Mcleod furnished tins
ladies of tire Pinafore cast Fri
day night with enough beautiful
Madame Edwin Harriet roses TO
sink the good ship, almost. IRE
rose is the $4,000 prize bloom that
ne imported last year. and IS now
blooming profusaly.
Those handsome uniforms cover
&C with gold lace that Mark Ham
mond. X. Helder ard J. A. Van
Pelt wore in Friday evenings per-
Torrance of the Pinafore were not
borrowed from Admiral Jeilieoe,
Dewey, or General Wood. They
were merely the beaGtlful suits
that the Lynden band used to wear
'a-many years ago viii end
Henry Lauckhart are the owners.
Mrs. Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. George
True, c. Z. knapp and Mr.. and MS
Frank Knapp autoed TO Beiling-
lam Friday, and visited Mrs Plum
mer at the hospital.
Mss Marie Polinder has return
ed 10 her home after spending .
week in Bellingh am, the guest of
rel sister, Mrs. Frank +. Landau
on Franklin Street.
TIE Rev. c. Heines of Seattle
will preach Sunday at the Reformed
Church on Grover st.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
To The People of LINDEN:

In view of the fact, that there is
no ordinance against the sale of
fire-crackers and toy pistols but
only against the firing or discharg-
Ing or exploding anything contain
ing powder. parents are urged to
aid in The enforcement of this pro-
vision.
The town marshal will hold the
parents responsible for tie delin-
quencies of their children.
Parents, the safety of your child
rem IS primary to the useless and
dangerous custom of celebrating
independence Day with fire an
thunder The annual permeat or
of powder-smoke does not make ,ar
youth better citizens. The loss of
an eye, finger or hand during a Ali
OF July demonstration is no stiNu-
iant toward patriotism. Since ;tis
survival of barbarism produc s nn y
danger, noise and carnage, viii you
help abolish it?
You send your children To ;ht
public school TO prepare Them to
understand later the great prinri-
pies of humanity and justice. You
Send them To Sunday school to
earn and practice the doctrine Of
your Great Leader. Do not count
aract these Influences, with mat
vicious aud antiquated idea ttat
partisan must be bapt SD in
blood, or that loyalty can emerge
only out of battle-smoke.
d. W. BENDER,
Mayor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 3122.
IN PROBATE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MALCOLM NC DONNELL,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the
Creditors of Malcolm Mcdonnell,
deceased, and to all persons hav-
ng claims against said estate of
deceased, 20 present the same with
the necessary vOuci ers, within one
year from the date of the first pub
ication of this Notice, TO the Ad-
uinistrati'ix of said estate, at the
office of her attorney, Chas. B..
Sampley, in Rooms 345-46 First
National Bank Building, Bel ing
Fam, Whatcom County, Washington,
that being the place for the tranaa :
ton of the business: of said estate,
all claims not so presented will be
forever barred.
EVA L. NC DONNELI.,
Administratr
CHAS. b. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Administrative,
Eellingham, Washington.
First Publication May 26, 1916
Last Publication Jnne %, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15

Willard Palmer returned Friday
from Northern California, after an
absence of several months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lyndan. Wash.
June Is, 1916. IF not called for n
two weeks it will be sent to the
Dead Letter office
Mrs. S. j. Write 90, Mrs j. w
Corwin.
One cent due on each of the a
bOve letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. L. BECKES. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT
COM.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLEMTJE DE VOS,
DECEASED.
1t appearing to the court that
R. b. Lee Cocq as administrator
with the will annexed of the Es-
late of Willemtje De Vos, deceased,
las filed in this court his Final Ac-
cunt and petition praying for the
distribution of said estate and for
nie discharge as such administrator,
new therefore, 1t is,
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that all persons interested
la said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in BelIing-
nam. Whatcom County. Washington
ON Monday, TIE 10Th day OF
July, 1916, AT the hour of 9:3C
O'Clock A. M. to show cause why
said Final Account should not be
allowed and approved and why said
estate should not be distributed
and said administrator discharged
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the
Lynden Tribune and that true cop
les of the same be posted in the
manner provided by law and that
such publishing and posting shall
be sufficient notice of the hearing
and settlement Of said report.
Done in open court this 9th day
of June, 1916.
ED F.. HARDIN,
Superior Judge.
First Publication June S, 1916.
Last Publication July 6, 1916.
r. r. LIE coco,
Lyuden. Washington.
Attorney for Estate
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12
L. R. JAMES OUT FOR CITY
MARSHAL.

Mr.. L. R. james, we'll and IA
vorably known over Brookhaven
and all over Beat / for that mat
ter, is announcing today as a can
didate for marshal at the spring
primaries.
MIR. James is constable of beat /
at the present time, and has a
most enviable reputation for per-
forming his duties well and faith
fully, now entering on his second
term. He has also been a police
man of the city and on account of
the duties of his Office to fill the
marshal's Office and perform its
duties would only be second nature
with him. The Leader would saw
to its readers, although it is al
ready well known fact, that Mr..
James is absolutely fearless in the
discharge of his duties. His long
experience in a capacity similar to
the marshal's Office make him pe-
culiarly and admirably qualified to
fill it, and his worth as substan-
tial citizen of the city, of good
character and commendabIe habits
will undoubtedly make a strong
appeal to the voters at the election.
The Leader would ask for Mr..
James the serious consideration Of
his claims at the voters hands.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12
FACES ABOUT TO SUPPORT PREsI-
DENT.

Congressman Percy Quin, the
dispatches of the morning state,
has been won over to the 'Presi-
dents preparedness program.
1T is with no feeling of humil-
iation that + announce complete
change Of conviction in regard to
preparedness, said Mr.. Quin. 81
am taking this step in the face Of
serious opposition from my constit-
uents, among whom the majority
opposes the Presidents program.
am convinced that am in a bet
ter position to judge the best step
to take on this question, and / be-
lieve those of my constituents who
now are opposed to the party plan
will change their minds, just as |
have done, when they analyze the
various speeches made by the Pres
ident on his recent tour of the Mid
die West.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12
STRONG LIQUOR
LAWS ARE PASSED
One Quart Of Whisky or "a Pints of
Beer Every IS Days Now Law
in so DAYS.

The most drastic prohibition law
ever enacted in Mississippi, and
one that is designed to Grid the
State of the heretofore evasive
blind tiger, will find its way into
the statute books, at the end of six
ty days from now as the result of
spirited yet clearly one-sided fight
made in, the State Senate Thurs
day over the adoption of House
Bill No. 264. 1t prevents the ship
ment into the state to one person
of more than one quart of spurious
liqours every fifteen days, repeal
ing the present law of one gallon a
day of whiskey or a case of beer,
and it is confidently believed that
the days of the blind tiger are
numbered in Mississippi.
Two features that are designed
to knock out the blind tiger are
that one, can order only one quart
of whiskey every fifteen days, and
that the presence of more than the.
stipulated quantity on ones prem.
ises is prima tacie evidence of
guilt of keeping the liquor for sale.
Another exaction is that a per-
son cannot possess more than. one
kind of intoxicating drink at one
time; that is, the possession of
whiskey and beer at the same time,
or of beer and wine at the same
time, would be a violation of the
law and punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment.
The bill passed on final roll by
vote 80 to l, Senator Stubblefeld
voting against.
Senator w. M. Wilmington was
the acknowledged leader of the bill
in the Senate.
Three cheers for "the inexpe
rienced young men" of the Legis-
lature!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12
PICTURES SHOWN. AT THE MOVIES.


The Leader has commended what
is good at The Lomo. 1t is but
just to the public to condemn
where necessary. On Thursday
evening one reel presented was
taken as an affront by that part of
the audience, appreciative of what
is excellent in picture shows.
The coarse, obscene reel must
disappear from the films! If it is
true that "A community cannot
rise above its pleasures and such
exhibitions as that of Thursday
evening be taken as a standard,
BIookhaven's culture and refine
ment go for naught and immorali-
ty and obscenity and a low stand
ard of ethics may be ascribed to us
as a whole. Charlie Chaplin
should be permitted to sink into
sinnocuous desuetude'' even by
those who are crazy about him.
since his appearance in "The Wo-
man. It is natural and good
business for Manager Ford to please
his patrons, no matter what "the
people like" We are one of the
people.
Somebody should stand guard at
the door of entertainment being
furnished our children and young
people and The Leader can be de-
pended on to speak out when liber
|ty is turned into license to the det-
|riment of good morals and a high
standard of living.
Picture shows have a powerful
influence upon the imagination
and the sub-consciousness of the
young. The children should be
protected.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12
REV. MORSE'S SUNDAY SERMON.
''The Duties Of the american Citizen
as to How He Should Live
and Vote"

Rev. ]. M. Morse, pastor of the
Methodist Church, preached on the
above subject from his pulpit last
Sunday evening to a full house.
Following is an outline of the
subject matter -
Subject text, Psalm 16-6-T The
lines have fallen to me in pleasant
places; yea, / have goodly heri-
tage." We are in the one hun
dred and fortieth year of the in
dependence of our great nation.
There is much that is grand and
noble in our history. 1t is the duty
of every citizen to perpetuate all
that is grand and glorious both
civic and religious, which has been
given us by our fathers.
l. He must love his country as a
patriot and reverence and obey the
laws of the land. Lawlessness is
traceable to the home. Often the
first lesson a child should learn is
obedience. Religion is law.
2. Every citizen should respect
those who are in authority and
seek by his influence to put the
best men in Office. We have no
right to speak evil of our rulers.
He should vote for the man who
stands for the right. He who
stands aloof because he is afraid of
corruption and refuses to vote is a
poor citizen indeed.
3. The duty of a good citizen.
He must be man who is willing
to teach his fellow man. AS a ma
ton we cannot exist in ignorance.
The demagogue should be relegat-
ed to the rear. Good roads, better
and longer schools should be the
watchword and Shibboleth of all.
Where religion and education are
flourishing, vice must fade. We
must assimilate the citizen that
comes to US or we will be assirnil-
ated by him.
Righteousness exalteth nation
but sin is a reproach to. any peo-
pie. The rulers of our people must
be moral. They should be relig-
ious How can they be true rulers
and administer Justice to others
when they are disobedient to the
great Ruler?
We, as citizens in our life, re-
ligious and political, if true to the
ideals of citizenship must exalt
Him. In His name we shall be
victorious and can settle every
question civic or religious.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-02-12

Speaker Conner, the young and.
able Speaker of the House, has
been presented a gold-headed cane
and an upholstered chair by his
friends of the legislative hall.
Seems to an outsider this presenta-
ton might well have been deferred
to the closing session of the Legis-
lature. A gift implies obligation
and there may arise occasion when
the Speaker, by reason of the gift,
will find it more comfortable to
remain seated, as it were, than to
rise, even by aid of his cane, to a
situation perhaps, that demands
free and untrammeled considera-
tion and decision against the
House of his friends.