davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
By MADGE ARTHUR.

Perhaps on the whole it isn't wise
for engaged couples to take holidays
together. A summer holiday lasts too
long. A weekend might be satisfac-
tory, but fortnight or month gives
too much scope. 1t takes Dick quite
couple of days to get over the de-
light of having Dorothea all to him
self, and thus weekend proves sat
isfactory; for by the time he is pre-
pared to quarrel the holiday is over.
1t is different with longer holiday.
Maybe il rains on the third day, and
the boarding house drawing room is
full of visitors, who eye Dick and his
sweetheart because they sit very close
together. Or they go out, and it
rains, which makes Dorothea very
cross.
"Oh," says Dick to himself savage
ly, in the shelter Of his bedroom, IF
that's her temper, it's just as well to
know it before MARRIAGE
Naturally, the unattached spinsters
on the promenade and sands will adj
mire Dick in his holiday clothes, and
Dick, having an eye for all feminine
beauty, will observe their attention.
Do you suppose Dorothea is going
to put up with this? She will sigh,
and quote the verses about men be-
ing "deceivers ever" And ten to one,
if words pass. but that Dick will say
that she is "unreasonably jealous"
Nobody's disposition is perfect, and
constant championship IS the surest
way to discover failings. Dick is dis
appointed to find that Dorothea is not
an angel; and when Dorothea sees
that Dick has blemishes, the revela-
ton for the time does not please her.
The quarrel comes and RACES fercely
so hercely that soon after it is over
each is anxious to be friendly again.
II suppose ! was in the wrong"
Dorothea will say to- herself, full of
remorse. While Dick, supposing that
Dorothea is in tears Of anguish be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

would you mind explaining to me, and
give tho real scientific reason, why they
say the equator Of the sphere of the earth
travels faster than the Arctic circle? i say
III cannot. because the sphere is all ons
volume. am a hoy, but love science, and
4 I wish to receive an answer which ! can
show to our science class.'-E. ]. NJ. jr,
New York.
l htink your case illustrates the lack
Of sufficient oral Instruction in school,
of which recently wrote. You have
an inquiring mind, but you have
missed the point IN your textbook
and your teacher has not helped,
A place on the equator does travel
faster than a corresponding place on
the arctic circle. The arctic circle is
much smaller than the circle Of the
equator. II we call the circumfer-
ence of the equator, in round num-
bcrs, $4,000 miles. then the circumfer-
cnce OF the arctic circle is only about
1908 miles. Suppose distance on
the equator to be onc-eighth Of the
circumference, or say about 5000
miles, than the corresponding distance
on the arctic circle will be only ,l9t
miles. But just because the earth is
as you say, all one volume, or one
body, point on the arctic circle
must as the earth turns. always keep
in .kne with corresponding point
on the equator, and consequently the
shorter distance will be travelled in
the same time as the longer distance.
Now speed, or velocity, is meas
ured BY the distance divided by the
time. The time in this case would
be three hours; 5000 miles, divided
by three hours, would give a speed
OF 1000 miles per hour, while 1876
miles, divided by three hours, would
give speed OF a trihe less than 500
miles per hour,
Your difficulty arises from confus-
ing angular velocity. or the speed Of
turning Of the earth as whole, with
velocity in space, which depends upon
the distance travelled, and is measured
by the size Of the circle
am glad that you have been think
ing about this subject, because If you
continue to investigate it you will be
led to understand SOME wonderful
things about which, am afraid, many
thousands of your elders know no
more than the raccoon knows about
the moon, whose light reveals the
riches Of the farmers cornfield-and,
unfortunately for the coon, enables the
farmer to see his gun-sights.
One of these things | will try to IL
lustrate; Suppose current OF air to
start from thespole toward the equa-
tor. At the beginning it shares the
slow, circular movement of the
ground near the pole, but as it pro-
crosses toward larger and larger cir
cles OF the earth it finds the ground
beneath it carried round eastward
with continually increasing speed. In
ertia prevents II from rapidly acquir-
ing this increase OF speed. so that,
with reference to the ground, the d.
rection toward which the wind blows
gets more and more westward, or, in
other words, the wind keeps vcering
toward the right hand.
On the contrary, If it started on the
equator, it would share the relatively
swift rotational motion prevailing on
that larger circle, and as it progressed
toward the pole it would pass over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
w omaen's Activities

The federal children's bureau announced
last week that municipal child welfare work
has extended to two-thirds Of the country
500 cities of more than 10000 population.
In twenty cities special divisions devoted
to child hygiene have been added to city
health departments. Nurses are employed in
100 cities to visit homes and teach mothers
how to care for children.
The "housemaids" of New England have
entered into a union and will demand 81
a week with n ten-hour schedule and the
usual day off. At present they are receiving
SIS week and no definite hours are fixed.
Very few girls under the present system
work ten hours day and they will not be
as well off under the new regime, II the
girls succeed in their demands.
The latest idea in economics Is to make
a budget each year and keep an exact ac-
count of all the clothing bought and other
household necessities. A household and per-
sonal budget is suggested by Miss Isabel
Lord Of Pratt Institute. She thinks that
every woman who earns her own living. as
well as women who have fixed income.
should prepare such budget every year
and then II something happens to make
the dress allowance too little the surplus
can be taken out Of the amusement allow
ance or some other allowance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

ho,or of Mrs II e Ranchfnan of |
poeL rsI.,d III Ms Sam penner ot
pv v cnio nd Mrs ena Penner
80 pnshio Goio who are sneod;no
some time IN the civ. Ten guests were
included IN lie Marty |
49,
Sorority Meeting.
The Omaha aiumnae CHAPTER OF the !!
Alpha XII Delta sorority held its
monthly meeting at the home OF Miss
Della Rich Thursday evening. Asso.
,,t-.cd members from neighborinR |
towns were guests OF the meeting |
lnuse present we're:
Zoe Grsenoush, Agnes Nstlsen,
caryl spauldins, Edna Bushnell,
s hri.,sna h cIar..ep psrt tsmI shier.
Fremont. fscribner, NJ
nI LineolU '"' Albert Grnyer.
Della Rich. oseeois.
Afternoon Bridge.
Miss Mildred Todd is giving two
pleasant bridge parties at her home
today and tomorrow iof ner guest
Miss Marian Mathcrs OF ureenviiie,
This afternoon Miss Todd will enter
tain five tables and tomorrow four.
Decorations will be in yellow pom
pom ,chrysanthcmums. Miss Margaret
Doneian of Piattsihouth came up to-
day for the two parties.
Miss Stella Thummel entertained
the members OF the 1915 Debutantc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
HoW Rotation Of the Earth ~
Turns Winds Into Cyclones

ground moving more and more slow
ly eastward, SO that, with reference to
the ground, it would have an east
ward motion, or again would be de-
| Elected toward the right.
+ This explains the fact that winds
blowing toward central point, or at
mospheric depression, some from a
southerly and others from a north
erly quarter, form great rotating
storm called i cyclone, and the cy-
clone, as whole. rotates, in the
northern hemisphere in direction
contrary to the motion OF the hands
OF clock. This is an inevitable re-
suit Of the constant tendency OF winds
to veer to the right Of the center to-
ward which they are travelling. In
the southern hemisphere the direction
of veering is toward the left hand and
in that hemisphere cyclones rotate
with the hands Of the clock.
This same tendency of moving OBJ
jects in the northern hemisphere to
veer to the right causes rivers to eat
into their right-hand banks more than
into the left, and its effect may, theo-
retically at least, be traced in great
variety of phenomena. A correspon-
dent assures me that experienced rail-
road engineers have noticed a ten
dcncy of trains to press more against
the right hand rail, and he even thinks
that he can perceive a greater readi-
ness OF an automobile to turn to the
right than to the left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Personal Mention.
Suffrage Lecture.
Married Couples and Pet Names

pany are generally called by short
cr and uglier name at home.
Real love, real tenderness, the at
| lection that cndures Is like good wine.
1t needs no brand TO advertise il.
But there's one pathetic aspect to
the case OF the, wife who considers
that her husband had inflicted cruel
and inhuman treatment upon her by
not calling her dear" II illustrates
once again the strange warp ID the
feminine psychology that makes wom-
en- put more stress on words than
they do on deeds, 'a
As long as q man will make love to
woman she will adore him, no mat
ter how he treats her. AS long as
husband will call his wife pet names
and tell her that she is the most beau-
tiful and wonderful creature on earth
she will take boarders to support him
and work her fingers to the bone
while he loafs and still consider that
she drew the capital prize in matri7
rnony. 1919
But a man may worship every hair
in his wife's head. He may be as
faithful as Jacob, as domestic as a
house cat; he may work himself to
death to indulge her every whifn and
caprice, and yet II he doesn't pay her
compliments andstell her every morn
ing In round, set terms that he adores
her and II he doesn't call her some
fool love name, she will doubt his
affection and envy her sister who
married the hot air artist. 81
And considering that this Is won1-
ans unalterablc viewpoint, perhaps
II Is cruel and inhuman treatment for
man not to use endcarments In adj
dressing his wife. Atlany rate 1t ia
cilitates the running. Of the domes-
tic machinery to lubricatc It with
plenty Of soft soap. II II. pleases 4
wife to be called "lovey dovey" in
stead Of Mary Ann, its a mean spir-
tied husband who doesn't crafty the
precious darling little pet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

honor of Mrs. H. S. Ranchman Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, Mrs. Sam Pepper OF
Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs. Lena Pepper
of Pueblo, Colo, who are spending
some time in the city. Ten guests were
included in the party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Rural Hot Stuff

Art Pulford went to Thunder last Friday.
Lawn tennis and burglary are still very
popular in this city.
Earl Hutchins Is back at East Lynne He
was a dude at Lepanto and washed his face
every morning.
Bill simms. our florist. had an argument
with a porcuptne the other day The por-
cupine won on points.
Sid Kemp has to sack his face every night
before the moon will rise.
Hank 6iddons says his badness 10 due to
his mother having patted him on the
head so often for being good boy.
Zeb Hostetter declares he Is not making
any political announcements until he first
finds out how Hughes stands on the tariff
on mink skins.-Bostun Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
81 DOROTHY DIX.

4 T14- 4. =
Must mar cal liis WIG pet names
even u ne iee's nke De&.lns nsa u
y y inc solemn ana sacicu uu'y y
2 husband % aoaress ,ne ps,tnei .
rs bosom e my hItie aucky usos !,
die. or my precious tootsy wootsy,
ana II ne taiis 70 90 50 mas inc iaoy
Just cause tor aivofcet
ms = an interesting aomesue
psooiem tnatis ABOUT 20 q soivec 2.
AW, ior rs supreme court nas Deen
sskea g aseioe wnstneI y y cruelty
1o5 tne nuspana 70 iaii g ADDRESS his
WIS - teims q enoeaIment \.
Ing pony " question mas arisen -
me case q woman VINO Is SUING
hef nusnand ior divorce on inc
erouno O. efuei ana innuman treat,
msntl w y mas A. broken ner neart ana q
wrecked her HE, the said cruel and
inauman treatment consisting prin,,
eipaiiy N ne iact tnat ne never use !
any terms o. cnosarment 10 ner, ana
only caiiea ner dear once IN TWO
ye1rh ana tnat was before people,
io tne OUTSIDER THIS seems triniil8
Issson ior ore@kinG thc noiy oonds
81 wedlock ~ makes . sensitive
pstson wonder why 2 woman should
wish TO be called pet names BY hus-
1Ano VINO does not desire 70 pet ner
e'nfe spontaneity Is me soul OF such
u!yterA
toid love talk IS the clammiest
tqlne y inc world, ana for husband
" stili call ms VIE kitten" after
rs mas come to look upon her as an
Pig SAT whose claws ne IS AFRAID OF
y not only a. travesty on affection
put an insult as well.
Also N TINS particular case one has
certain admiration tor the honest
nuebsnd who refused to be hypocrit.
icn enough to call his wife dear"
Enen ne was thinking something
e!se about her that began with big,
psg y.
indeed, 80 tar from upholding the
VIE who has gone to law to compel
ncr husband either to pay alimony
# % else address her y love terms, the
general public would like to get out
~ injunction restraining the married
couples who continue the habit Of
calling each other pet. names when
ney are scratching each others eyes
out:
VINO mas moi listened with sar-
comic amusement TO quarrel be.
tween husband ana wife IN which the
husband would say, My precious
aAiitnG iove, Il you were not the laz.
iest, most trining, extravagant, waste
lui 1901 o. 2 woman on earth, YOU
would never run up . grocery bill like
mat ana tnc wife would reply
sweetheart u you were not a bully
ana 2 brute and q close-fsted miser
YOU'D never say a thing like that tc
me;
"; perhaps, the husband says, "An
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Afternoon Bridge.

Guild Party.
All Saints Guild will giyea card
party in the parish house Thursday
afternoon. fr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

FOR Visitors.
Mrs. j.. C. Pepper entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal today
followed BY an Orpheum party in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache the most miserable Of On sick.
nesses. loses it's terrors when AK Tablets are
two tablets, and In many cases, the attack will
be warded on. During an attack take one AK
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfors
which follow. can be obtained 10 no other way
Csnains AK Tablets bsas The Il sseas
gram. AZ ell drassisfs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Loneliness.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Although I am very
young end have q position that might en-
able me to make life enjoyable. I feel often
very sad and respondent. I think that such
feeling Is caused by my being away from
home and living here without any relatives
or friends. and would very much appre-
ciate your informing me Of club or In
stitution where can meet young people to
associate with, Some time AGO there was
which ] was cruelty deceived BY the girl
| I loved immensely, and this too, think,
about l7f9y
Loneliness is one 81 the tragedies
Of city life. Through the church, the
Young Mems Christian Association
or some reputable athletic club you
will make friends. Join either study
or an athletic circle. In this way you
will find interests outside yourself
and will suddenly find yourself in
possession of friends.
| She Is Very Young.
Dear Miss Fairfax ] am ia years Of
age---American--and widcwer. /. am an
snsineer, In which capacity earn enough
70 support a wife as she should 30 taken
\ care Of ! am In love with young lady
~. italian. refined and well educated. who
returns my love, not as . silly girl but M
good, sensible woman. in speech, sctions
etc. - r I~'.
Now, through an older sister. things are
made very unpleasant for U.S. I nave n
meet my sweetheart secretly. DO You THINK
our difference In ages too create we ID
nou snail We elopef JOHN II.
| Perhaps you are not too old for this
girl, but is she not very young 70,
you! You have seen the world---yo,
have even gone through one marriage
experience. Perhaps It is this rathe,
than jealousy which prompts YOU
sweetheart's sister to interfere witt
your dream Of Lowell ! do not believe i,
elopements or secret marriages. A
man OF your age and ability ought Il
be able to convince the family Of tn,
| girl he loves that he is sincere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16
November is, 1915 Uby Nelzltfczn
November is. 1915.

At last we hear a faint suggestion
that may put real variety and spice in
lifel Some of the junior club members
are in favor of making the Thanks
giving dance on Friday evening, De-
ccnbcr J, masquerade affair. II one
thing is more exciting than another
it Is ! grand masque ball with domi-
noes, courtiers, clowns, fairies and
what not. Who ever heard OF one that
was unsuccessful? They break the
monotony Of an otherwise dull exist
ence.
That is the chief feature-variety.
From st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
and the east have come the most tam
talizing reports of Pan-American
balls. Ten allies costume balls, gor-
geous bazars, society theatricals and
other real events to make one sit up
and take notice. But here on our very
doorstep has been deposited charm
ing little wait which if nourished and
well cared for may blossom forth into
thing OF beauty and Joy forever.
The prospect OF the Junior clubs
season with such beginning as this
masque would be brilliant. The Christ
mas dance, planned for Saturday eve
aing, December %, would be obliged
; live up to the standard set by its
predecessor, with the result that we
might really have something in So
ciety left to live for.
Mr.. Charles Z. Metz, president Of
the club; Harry Koch, secretary, and
the directors, Mr.. Frank Selby, Mr..
Herbert Connell and Mr.. Kenneth
Paterson, are in charge OF the plans.
Lodge Luncheon.
The past chiefs Of Washington
5 lodge, Degree Of Honor, met at the
home Of Mrs. Wayne Peterson Tues
day for luncheon. Several guests from
the other Degree Of Honor lodges
were present.
Indoor Picnic.
Because the cold weather came last
Saturday the little folks Of Miss Mary
Cooper's dancing classes were obliged
to forego the wiener roast and picnic
il the park which they had planned
for that day. To take the place Of that
frolic the children viii have an indoor
picnic in Miss Cooper's studio Satur-
day morning. They will bring lunch
con and spend the afternoon playing
games and dancing,
For Visitors.
Mrs. ]. G. Pepper entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal today
followed BY an Orpheum party in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-16

Velvet is undoubtedly among the seasonable
fabrics, and particularly in the darker shades.
An ideal afternoon suit is shown here developed
in dark green velvet, featuring three-quarter
length coat beted at the wastline and displaying
an unusual amount OF fulness. The clever
arrangement Of the seal fur at the waistline. and
on the bottom Of the coat and the collar should
be noted Smart button shoes and fur trimmed
turban are interesting finishing touches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Colonial Danes Prize
Won by Mildred Buchanan

Miss Mildred Buchanan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Buchanan. OF
North Third street, a student of the
Cameron school building, Miss Hooks
room, will receive the second State
prize of the Colonial Danes for her
story on Colonial Settlements Along
the Susquehanna," recently submitted
in prize contest.
Later in the season there will be
special exercises held at the school by
Dauphin County Chapter of Colonial
Danes, Mrs. Marlin +. Olmsted, chair
man, when the gift of $40 in gold and
a certificate will be presented to Miss
Buchanan by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, of the prize committee.
Miss Frances Patterson, another
pupil whose work was so we'll done as
to merit an award. will receive gift
from the Dauphin county committee
for excellence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

Many friends throughout the city
will be glad to see this photograph
of John Searfauss who celebrated his
18th birthday on Sunday, March 8.
with a dinner at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William j. Lytle. 60
North Fourteenth street. Mr. Scar
fauss has made his home here for
many years and followed his trade of
blacksmith. He is one of the Oldest
members of the Friendship Fire COM
pany, No. 1. charter member. too.
He is also a member of the Harris
burg Republican club and interested in
the prosperity o fthe city.
Flowers and gifts as we'll as many
cards OF congratulation were show
cred on Mr.. Searfauss, whose family
includes Mrs. Harry w. Thomas of
Paoli; Mrs. William Lytle, Jack A.
Searfauss and Albert Searfauss of this
citV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Two Guests of Honor
at Birthday Celebration

Mrs. Annie Tomlinson of 220 Briggs
street, invited a number of guests to
her home last evening to help cele-
brate her birthday and that of Miss
Katharine Brown of Steelton as well.
Readings, music and refreshments
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
In attendance were Mrs. John Hol-
bert, Steelton; Miss Name Bowen,
Mrs. Matilda Kroh, Mrs. John Finton,
Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Miss Katharine
Brown, Steelton: Mrs Bert Lightner,
Mrs. 4. j. Randalls, Mrs. James Pen
NELL Mrs. NJ. McCollem, Miss Kathryn
Smith. Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs. David
Hodge, Mrs. williams McComas, Mrs.
Harry Krebs, Mrs. William Chand-
Ter, Mrs. w. II. Yocum, Mrs. Frank
Gemperling, Mrs. William Fenster-
II. Reed, Mrs. Ed. Forney, Mrs. Fan
ME Coover. Mrs. f. P. Stauffer, Mid
dletown; Mrs. II. Fetienberger, Mrs.
J. Dienitnan, Mrs. Charles May, Mrs.
Annie Tomlinson, Miss Katharine
Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Foil,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Macklin and Jo-
seph Macklin.
Mrs. John p. Gallagher, 1886 Regina
street, has been called to McAdoo
near Hazleton, by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. John Dougherty.
Miss Jean Gambler, of 2207 North
Fourth street, is taking business trip
TO New York.
Guy Neff, of Alexandria, was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Creswell, 211 Harris street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
CELEBRATE THE BIRTHDAY
OF MISS EVA E. HERROLD

In honor of Miss Eva E. Herrold' s
sixteenth birthday. Mrs. Charles Zieg-
Ter entertained with party at her
home, 1411 Thompson street. The
guests spent delightful evening with
music and games. A color scheme of
yellow and white prevailed in the
decorations, with potted plants and
cut flowers.
buffet supper was served to Miss
LottieN Enders, Miss Stella Meadows,
Miss Martha Cook, Miss Naomi Putt,
Miss Eva Herrold. William Handshaw,
EDWARD Grear, Edward Conrad, John
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Putt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Elias Rubendall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler.