davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
Advice to LOUeJOrn
By Beatrice FGirtdr

Dear Miss FqirfaX have been mar
ried for several months and during that
time we have not spent one evening
apart.
How can we learn to trust each other
| have no real reason to mistrust my hus-
band except that he leases me by being
attentive to girls I'm my presence, He says
that when | am not around he does not
think OF them. | wouldn't think OF flirt-
ing with any one yet he thinks that I
look around ~ every man I pass
\ READER.
What you both need Is a sense Of pro-
portion seasoned with little htmor.
suppose your husband does talk to an
other girl or pay her few compliments
probably IN the pack or his mind there
Is always a consciousness that he prefers
you. Since you married each other you
probably care more for each other than
for acquaintances and friends, but that
docs not mean that you must become 80
narrowly absorbed IN each other that you
have no fresh outside interests with which
20 stimulate your love. Just 90 ahead and
see little bit Of other people, and when
YOU find with what relief YOU return to
your own firesde you will see how silly
was all this nonsensical introspection
about whether you trust each other or
not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
els
by THB JESTER.

I like the ingenuity Of the feminine
mind Its originality runs to eccentricity
often times | admit. but Il never stands
stin IL will have something novel at all
costs
IL Is. this feminine mind, like some little
busy bee that is always at work ac-
cumulating fresh Ideas In the realms OF
clothes that can be used for the enticing
Of male things, My metaphor seems =
little mixed, but then. the feminine mint
is never exactly logical so It can pass,
They call II the Nashmak veil. this
latest feminine innovation. at least, that's
what Daisy called Il the other day when
set out to investigate the problem
Though the circumstances leading 20
the inquiry are nothing to do with this
article, neither shall them be told here)
After all said and done, Yashmak Is
near enough TO go on with. although quite
Incorrect to describe this new veil.
Tho Yashmak of the east Is used for
the purposes OF hiding all the face ex-
ccpt the eyes. In other words. it's a
sort of ay-look-but -you-mustn't -touch
idea. We in the west work in slightly diff
ferent ways.
The western Yashmak il run on entirely
business lines. 1t ends just above the
mouth, thereby placing no annoying re-
strictions upon the wearer. should she
want to-smoke cirarettesl
There is certainly some sense in this
new veil The old style was a continual
source OF irritation to its owner-not to
mention those who might be with her
pronounced Inconvenience at meal
times, and, perchance. an even more pro-
nounced Inconvenience at other times
when 1T was not only herself who had
TO be studied for feeding purposes) it has
never been really entirely popular
The new type should insure success.
1t fulfills its mission, which is / am
told, to safeguard the complexion. And
1t cannot be said to in any way inter
fere with the business that the wearer
may have in hand.
l have never really liked wells l con-
fess. but | have no sort Of quarrel with
the so-called Yashmak After all said
and done, 1t is at least frank and truth
full In it's purpose.
OF course. strictly speaking. veil at
heart is only really a subtle form Of
! coquetry. / don't candidly believe It was
originated for the purpose OF preservinG
the complexion.
1t was used primarily as a sort OF en-
| ourage-the-curiousity- MOTTO mention the
appetite idea. art is. concealment art,
once more, which as clever little maidens
know, is tho secret of womans dress.
However the new veil serves both pur-
poses. and therefore we men shouldn't
grumble at II, should we. Daisy7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
An5tG SteWdrt's Talks to Girls
No. 14--Tbe Use OF Cosmetics
BY ANITA STEWART.

Copyright. 1915. international News
Service)
A great many girls ask me II believe
in the use Of cosmetics. To this reply:
1T depends on how artistically you use
them"
Certainly nothing could be more re-
pulsive than a woman daubed up with
powder and rouge until she looks like a
whited sepulcher with red roses painted
ON it. on the other hand, art may be-
come the hand maiden OF nature, and do
as much to improve the human counte-
nance as it does when It transforms
scraggy field into a lovely park
have seen hay-coiored hair turned
into glorious golden tresses by the ju-
dicious use of n little peroxide. have
seen sallow cheeks flame into beauty
with touch of rouge. I have seen a
characterless face transformed by the
darkening and emphasizing OF the eye
brows
Surely in such cases the use OF cos
metics should not be condemned but &C
counted unto 4 woman for righteousness
Certainly there isn't so much beauty in
the world that we can afford to throw
any possibilities OF It away. and, to my
thinking, woman simply hasn't got any
right to be ugly u there is anything she
can do to prevent IT,
The Bible says that none of us by TAX
ing thought can add a cubit TO his
stature, but certainly by taking thought
woman can aud lot to her good looks,
and instead of blaming her for doing so,
we should be filled with gratitude to-
wards her for presenting a pleasant spec
tacle to our eyes instead of repulsive
one
We think IL IS permissible for a woman
who has living skeleton figure to pad
her clothes. so she won't look SO bony.
and for a feath er-bed woman to lace her
self down so she won't appear quite so
fat. Why then the criticism of the
woman who puts a few improvements
on her face and hair that nature was
too stingy to give her In the first place?
OF course in the old purtanlc days the
evil one was supposed to have a monop-
oily of rouge and a painted lady" was
beyond the pale of respectability, but
nowadays that silly theory is exploded,
and whether a woman makes up or
not is a question between her and her
mirror and not between her and her con-
science.
AS I said before. see no objection to
1t. Indeed, rather virtue in It. since
few of us are born with such an equip
ment of good looks that we don't need a
few additions, but make up to be eff
fective must be a case where art con-
ceals art.
Rouge should not be plastered on like
paint on the side of a barn. Powder
should not be applied in a way to sug-
gest that the face has been dipped in a
flour barrel. Eyes should not be BACKED
until they look as II the woman who
owns them had been in a fight Yet
you see these caricatures Of handmade
beauty on the streets every day.
30 entreat you. girls. IL you are going
to use cosmetics to do so with restraint.
and to study the fine art of improving
nature in such a way that it will all
seem natural.
And another thing. girls don't use your
vanity cases in public. You wouldn't
manicure your nails on the street car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
By PROF. HENRY F. OSBORN.

President Of American Museum of
Natural History.
Conclusions in His Book. Men of the
Old Stone Age."-Scribner's
The rise of the spirit of man through
the Old Stone Age cannot be traced con-
tinuously in a single race because the
races were changingi as at the present
time one race replaced another. or two
races dwelt side by side. The sudden APP
pearance in Europe at least 5000 years
ago OF a human race with a high order
of brain power and ability was nota leap
forward, but the effect of a long process
of evolution elsewhere. When the pre-
historic archaeology of eastern Europe
and of Asia has been investigated we
may obtain som light in this antecedent
development.
During this age the rudlments OF all
the modern economic powers Of man were
developed; the guidance of the hand by
the mind. manifested in his creative in
dustry; his inventive faculty; the cur
rency or spread of his inventions: the
adaptation OF means TO ends in utensils,
in weapons and In clothing.
The same is true of the aesthetic DOW
of form, of proportion, OF symmetry, the
appreciation of beauty OF animal form
and the beauty of line. color and form
in modelling and sculpture. Finally. the
schematic representation and notation of
ideas so far as we can perceive was
alphabetic rather than Photographic. OF
the musical sense We have at present no
evidence.
Tn religious sense. the appreciation of
some power or powers behind the great
phenomena of nature. is evidenced in the
reverence for the dead. in burials ap-
parently related TO notions of a future
existence OF the dead. and especially in
the mysteries OF the art OF the caverns
All these steps Indicate the possession
of certain generic faculties OF mind sim
liar to our own. That this mind OF the
Upper Palaeolithic races was OF a kind
capable OF high degree Of education we
entertain no doubt whatever because OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
Mothers Sacrifice
Altogether Too Great

Sacrificing herself for the family is
the daily bread" of many a mother
Every mother knows more is required
of her than she should give" And yet
she gives II. Do you wonder why? Love
prompts such self-denial. For her family
so near and dear she gives way" elimi-
mating her own wishes, pursuits, and
comfort. But should she always do this?
No, most assuredly not. II is not right
continually to shut ones eyes to the
ethical question involved; mothers wish il
were right to yield one point after an
other, and finally do yield, hoping they
are not doing wrong.
Probably every good mother has erred
in this direction more than in any other,
But her loving devotion should not lead
her constantly to efface herself. while
other members Of the family go on I'M
concernedly taking the self-sacrifice of
Iii6ther" as a matter OF course.
Such remuneration is bad for every
member Of the family. Each should as
sumo his or her portion OF the burdens
preventing as far as possible the widen
ing of the gulf that divides their inter
ests. and separates the social and edu-
cational life of parents and children II
mOtherS cOulu EealHe what opportunities
for character building are lost when the
way OF the child is made too easy! A
child cannot learn too early that TO DO
for others is a privilege. II his efforts
are appreciated, the consciousness Of hav-
ing performed helpful act will so en-
nance his personality that he will be
more eager with each opportunity 70 lend
a hand.
mother should at all hazards resist
narrowness. For her famlly's sake. she
should keep up interest in her own
life. its aspirations. It's ideals. The do
nestle woman wants a happy home. and
tho Surest way TO achieve this Is for her
10 be happy. but this she can hardly be
II her own desires are being persistently
thwarted She must live for others, but
this does not mean she must deny herself
all of the time. We know women who
are models OF devotion, thoughtful, affec-
donate mothers all the time, but they
persist in keeping up with the pro-
L.Isksion;" and this is doubtless the real
F'eason Of their successful home life. Her
oert Spencer once said, Every creature
happy when he or she is using fully his
\cr her powers Have that in mind, then
he proper balance viii be found in family
llfe.-Mothers' Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
basket Store No. SIS Opan Soon at 24h and Fort Sis.

AyEL ORANGES sdss Large a a4o 12ss1e asc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
Zeno for DandruH

You DO not want a slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruff
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
means-no hair.
Get at any drug store. q bottle OF Eemo
for Sc or 800 for extra large size. Use
as directed, for II does the work quickly
II kills the dandurff germ. nourishes the
hair roots and Immediately stops itching
scalp. II is sure and safe. is not greasy
Is easy TO use and will not stain. Soaps
and shampoos are harmful. as they con-
tain alkali. The best thing 20 use is
zemo. for it is pure and also inexpensive.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAI

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast
Tea, or as the German folks call IT,
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any phar-
macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea,
put cup OF boiling water upon It, pour
through sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. II Ia the most effective
way to break cold and cure grip. as Il
opens the pores, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once.
IL is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
LGttle BITS OF Modern Science
RISE of Nom Through Stons Age

outstanding feature OF the history OF
western Europe, was fully typified in the
very ancient contests with stone weapons
which were waged along the borders of
the Somme, the Marine, the Seine and the
Danube. No doubt each invasion. each
conquest. each substitution of an indus
try or culture had within 1t the inn
polling contest OF the spirit and will OF
man. the intelligence directing various
industrial and warlilSe implements. the
superiority either Of force or of mind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22

the very advanced order of brain which
is developed in the highest members Of
these ancient races: in fact. it may be
fairly assumed from experiences in the
education of existing races of much lower
brain capacity, such as Eskimo or
Fuegian. The emergence of such a mind
from the mode of life Of the Old Stone
Age is one Of the greatest mysteries of
psychology and of history.
The ries and fall OF cultures and of
industries, which is at this very day the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
PRESCRIPTIONS

Bring us your 'hard"
prescription containing
rare or imported drugs
They will be quite
"easy" for us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
Miss Anita Stewart ready for winters SHOWS

I always keep people guessing, but she can
never do it II she does her identifying in
public.
Make good use of your vanity cases,
girls. but do it in private, and do it artis-
ticalIy Pretty is as pretty does, you
know. And shat is doubly true for us
girls,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22

then why powder your nose? To see a
girl calmly pull out her powder puff and
her lip stick and begin to- touch up her
face at the theater or in a restaurant is
not only bad form, but disillusionizing.
II gives the secrets of your toilette
away. and that's something a woman
should never DO Aclever woman should
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-22
'mons Work Fashions Health HINTS Household Topics
Have You a Boy Problem2

rave lou a boy FTODiems
1t cannot be solved by arith-
metic. Solve II by feeding
him Shredded Wheat "a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-
ergy of youth "a muscle
and brain-builder - contains
the life of the wheat in a
digestible form. Builds
sturdy, robust boys and girls.
Serve it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
Marguerite Clark in
silks and Satins"
at the Lyric Theater

Little Marguerite Glars. vho has
tfh'cd the garh uf prince" plup"r or
ph1u. spanish girl ittlc IRISH lass"
SWISS maiden and others too uuurr
out 90 mention VIII bee econ for Tho
titst time in 'Silks ana Sa'ln- This
beautiful photo romance produced rs
tho Famous Players rim compnnr
vill %, shown a, tho Lyric ,h,atcr ~
Tho Paramount program today Tn"
Famous pl1Ncrs have" carefully eel" {
'd fui this petite star q east. scenes
pud director + Scnrl" b1wlry. tina
mako this production stand foremost
among feature phutoplnys.
la tins unusual romance Miss CLARK
o. 10 modern gitl who h. L. marry =
certain young dandy against her wish
' Through the careless mancusoring
u' t table. "a drawer N %diSlodgcd.
So hIUh had hcrctofcr been unseen. re-
ealing a dIait with an avenue uf rs.
cop" from her prcdlcamcut Inscribed
80 u uN an ancient relative, OF the
eighteenth century. Who had been ia 4
Ike prodiolIucnt The plot H. u com
nlultiuu uf an old love story with one
uf modern origin littl. FeliDit.. the
stellar figure. IN both romJnccs, D.,
portrayed uy Mrs Clark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs ~, makes korber CO
George T. ellis is planning a trip
east liter the holidays
g. SPITE returned IA4, uight from ,
rus u"e- TRIP 90 california points.
Mr. " y Walton has gone 20 El
pa-u go A. So. hcr daughter Mrs Ralph
Hunt. Who "a reported tp De quite an
ThomH E%ggerdins san Juan ranch.
cr. arrived here yesterday a. enter %
hospital
Mr. Thomas Tallc and her son arr
visiting Ir and Mr. De- \. pnney
of o." W'' silver a.,ruc
MI " g. Spioor. .' ~.rorru - n
tho city 600 business nd Co do some
holiday hopping 81. "Npcrt- 90 re-
.rru %" Sucprro Thur>lI, moiuiu-.
MISS Marie and Nj Js-lla Ball
rs eft sunday afternoon i"r Santa
Pc, wu,r, they VII attend The aa-
ua1I teachers convention
Bn, Robinson. "a f.rmcr member ~
tID tire department. nrN % resident ..
lIu-a. has been visiting town fuI d
few days
,'ip'a.u % N Ruflucr. rr.,-ur.t
OF mo pul. Cily Ri0e association l'r,
This afternoon for kansas CG't Gao rc
sur. -' rr1I wo't
Hur. 81 PECK has been promote.
r' 900, .lptiu,' 90 Compaut o. FIr'
,.V N,Ni,a U|u.ir'r. - e,Wuln. u
DO '."..4I'rI.. .lsauiznuou
Mr. Hanna N.I ur Lu~ N....
-.tuG h,r sister Nh 80. s.
! Nom .... n.. fH' boom, ot :. g. t..n
lr 500. Hs Iu. fl, ..t until tur..f.t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28

been in New Mexico before having
lived 90 one time tt silver t.il
Walter !. |.uNil-hI who has been
secretary to CLARK VI carr f1tmcr
president %. th' ,~oumyroill club. cor
the past year eft last nlght to take
a position with ria" Becker Mercantile
arm ia ~SprinscrNillc Arizona
MIR y IT, Thomas arrived here
Suudn, uIsht from Topeka go visit
her SON. George " Thomas 81, VII
remain here six week.. trom here
she vii tu to los Angeles g. visit an.
other son.
Ground va. broken yos,erday ut
University Heights for three new
Bungalows Ouc VIII hc occupied o.,
col = X - SELLER. family. a second
o., ~ - Murrar- family, AMI the
,hitd viii be- uuIlt hy the land de
yciopmcnt compor'.
Plans have been tad by tho water
company e. make the flower beds
about the reservoir more elaborate
ANA l"ttrlo,If, next vnat The reset
tnir and rrpuud are part ut tho y"ll's"
vista and the company i nuNiuu- tu
make them as attractive 1s ror-iuic
Work ba. been started uu the large
garage go uc butt o., the NoClosk's
Auto company uu tho lots west - th'
tlh club The main part OF the build
ing Will 200 our-Htpr,. uu, there Will
De- l'Iu- llJrt,r. over 'ho front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
Last Half of Week
Will be Lively for
Boys of Y. M. G. A.

The closing days ct this week VIII
see added uriskuess IN the athletic
activities az the \. ". G. A., accord
ms TO Director L. J Robertson. Be
-Id,s tn, douhlvhcadcr basket bah
fray tomorrow night. a trip to the
mountains. a harr.and-huund race on
Thursday and y condemnation of
indoor exercises on saturday morning
viii ho included To- the program. The
events. other than the basketball
games are tor only members 81 the
Junior and intermediate classes OF
those Youngsters between the ages 81
- and d,
The party VIII leave the y VI G. \
it o.cluCA "Wednesday morning and
go io Hcar canyon by automobile \
gypsy luucn Will DC eaten, The boys
VIII haN" to depend upon shoe leather
&C. carry them home
oU Thursday the har'.and. hound
race viii take place. Two boys viii
act a., hBrcs. while the rest OF the
party wiz be- the hounds. Tho haros
wan Jay bags e.! grain Tor r. trt.l. The
races var, from ono 20 three miles
ana viii bee run over the mesa
saturday moruiuE there VIII be- 1
number or indoor novelties such IS
chicken fruE duck elephant avs.
monkey walking haUdspriuss. aud
other original 'Xcrc sc- TIA" mat OK
crciscS ate the FIRST OF "a series OF ten
contests. o. be held clc month and
for which medals WIli be- oT,rc4 ns
prizes TN, contest are 81 such -
nature iu1' rUlt fine best ull-4rouul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28

The WarnT-irnt has the advantage
of hs'iug - ~i"rfcsr dimmcr IN addition
Ia giving the Tvs: Hight fOr driving OF
anS lenses made. =. \. HtBIsS,
Agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
II

FORECAST for N~lnulueruuc,
} y VI Tonight AMI Wednesday
fair not much chan" 40 temper
allure
NuNImum-63.
MIuiWum-l2
EauE.-tl
~ o. ne
East wind clear.
Eternity sad the county cX-
hort,I who wanted to make
, thiurs clear us foi over aud fer
} ,ver ANA five OF six '.crlastiurs
, ou top of that. Nn.. brothers
and sisters after millions and
} billions az centuries had rolled
} away 10 eternity. o. would still bc
, - hundred thousand wears to
, breakfast time"
The sun., 1916-04-16

fiance Of certain critics but in close con-
fornity to the habit OF general readers. ask
ourselves what is Shakespcarc's philoso-
ply Of life?" the answer may be helpful.
one large division we can at once make.
Philosophy considers the relation OF God
to the world and the relation OF men in so
ciety. In regard TO the first OF these rela-
tons Shakespeare assumes, and perhaps
for that reason does not heavily insist
upon, three principles: a divine purpose q
divine revelation of right and wrong and Q
future life. In considering the relation or
men to ono another he makes very sharp
Observation-Disclosures than we ordinarily
make or have a right to make in real life
between the sheep and the goats, between
men Of good will and men Of evil WILL That
was characteristic of his time and indeed Of
nearly all the Christian centuries from the
disappearance Of Greco-Roman civilization
to me eighteenth century. It is a fault in
Shakespeare. and he tries to remedy II in
his later works, Measure for Measure"
"All's Well That Ends Well" winters
Tale" 1.-THE Tempest"
Shakespeare's moral world Is governed
neither by strictly Christian ethics nor
by tho code Of honor The standard IN
neither so pure as the former nor so
fantastic as the latter. 1t Is rather
faithfulness in the sphere to which a man
is born and to engagements voluntarily
undertaken. 1t cannot be said that all the
plays represent this virtue as triumphant;