davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

the American, rather the opposite is
true; they like and admire them. But
the present Carranza government is
obsessed with an unreasonable hate
against Americans.
worked two years for tho Carranza
government. know its leading spi-
rits intimately, and l know without
single exception that every one of
them hates the United States with the
same consuming hatred that a Ger
man bears towards. an Eng1ishman.
believe the basis of this feeling is envy
rooted in a soil of cheap, superficial
MARKHAM socialism.
If the American army invades Mex
leo it has been said that it will meet
with such spirited resistance that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

The constitutionalist army has begun
to believe this and the fact that they
are allowed and in some cases actually
urged to hecl1le, bully and insult
Americans without suffering even rep
rimand. has served to strengthen fast
in their minds the conception that
Americans are an overrated race of
mere money makers who will not re-
sent insults.
Only One Remedy.
Every American in Mexico, and, in
fact, every foreigner realizes today, no
matter what opinion he may have
held earlier, that armed American in
PREVENTION is the only possible means
left for the foreigner to recover hard
earned prestige that President Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

physical and moral bankrupt of my
nation. 1t must go into a receivers
hands to meet its obligations The
United States we are confident, afAer
it has fulfilled its office of trust. will
again give US the opportunity to gov
ern ourselves. 1 believe American in
PREVENTION is the only thing that can
save us from utter ruin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
Look Good-FeeI Good.

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feel
ing by treatment of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Buy box today, take one or
two pills tonight In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you feel
better at once. 25c at your druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

SssssFs DESIGN NO. D-1400.
design
nature there this together with
the
dominating this design and the most largely Tor us
shingles
brown and the trim should be white while
green forth would effective
floor plan have unusually compact and desirable
staircase kitchen
hot water heating
paratus, laundry ETC. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
By ADA PATTERSON.

She is charming, dark-eyed girl
who has a cafeteria in New York.
She is slender, soft-voiced gentle
hammered girl OF the kind you might
expect at fine tea, house party, or
the opera She is the kind of girl
who likes good book, good pictures
good plays, good conversation. She
is the kind who likes pretty, we'll
chosen frocks. She would enjoy an
automobile tour. She would be happy
in town house, with country
house and a yacht in anticipation for
next summer But she has wasted no
time coveting the things which are
not hers. She has smiled, put on a
neat bluc-scrge gown and gone to
work
She has gone to work. OF necessity,
you may be sure, for she would have
preferred to avoid balancing ledger
of her own. This girl would have
followed easily the path Of charge
accounts and no worries. = do not
know what circumstances made il
necessary for her to keep her own
book of expenses. ! do know, how
ever, that the natural channel OF this
girls preferences would have been
music or painting or sculpture. or per-
haps, acting.
But painting pictures or concert or
church singing or acting are not for
the many. Few are adapted to them,
though all at some time believe they
are. Besides there are hard times"
many of them, During hard times
sensible folk forego Injuries. Others,
sooner or later, must. Music, pic
lures and plays are luxuries that can
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womos Work Household Topics
Swearing at Your Wife Bod but Silent Crouch is Worse

ment and wrath, and fought the mat
ter out i'll five minutes and then let
il rest.
It's nonsense to say that those who
are unfortunate enough to have to
live in the same house with silent
grouchers should not notice their
glum moods. As we'll might you say
that you should not get wet when you
go out in the rain, or that you should
not catch malaria when you breathe
the fetid air OF swamp.
Such silences are dank, damp ema-
nation of an evil spirit that takes pos
session of house aad lays its blight
ing hand on it, chilling every JOY and
killing cheerfulness in every heart and
the laugh on every lip. You can no
more escape it than you can escape
the raw air of foggy morning.
Speech is silver and silence is
golden" says the old proverb. But
this is not always true. Sometimes
silence is lead that brushes the light
and joy out of life itself, and so it is
doubtful if the woman whose husband
has been ordered not to speak to her
for six months will not be yearning to
have him swear at her rather than
sit up in that awful and accusing
tumbness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Choosing a Practical Profession

business girls who are her patrons
wait upon themselves. Every day she
sends net little profit to the bank.
She has found the way of success.
| go there for luncheon now and
then and come away refreshed and
admiring. Some day l may invite a
society friend to join me at the little
yellow cafeteria. | wonder if it will
teach her the same lesson 1t did me 7
The uptown friend lives in a soiled,
shabby, little studio and thinks she
paints. Perhaps she does. Personally
| doubt it, Nor have / ever met any
one who has different opinion. ex-
cept herself. l believe with all my
heart in following the reckoning
finger of special aptitude. If anyone
has a talent let her cultivate it and
give the world the benefit of it.
But isn't there another duty? Isn't
it our first duty to ourselves and to
society to earn a living? Earn it by
brilliant performance if we can or
may, but earn it. Beside that, to tuck
away the nest egg, SO that if we are
i'll or unfortunate we may not become
the polite kind Of mendicant, the Dor
rover. After that the frills and EN-
broideries of living-earning.
am sure that pretty girl who runs
the cafeteria would like to paint
pictures. She has artistic talent in some
degree, for she has made a thing of
beauty OF the loft room that she has
turned into a cafeteria. But her eyes
are never clouded nor her smile
dimmed by regrets. She does one
thing she can do we'll Some day she
may do the other, may paint pictures
that sell Meanwhile she has earned
her self-respect
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

! North Pole seem warm and compan-
! ionable by contrast.
! She doesn't utter a word of re-
proach. Oh. dear, no. She merely
goes about with sweet, sad smile on
her face and the air of an early
christian martyr. She doesn't take
any interest in anything. She doesn't
want to do anything or go anywhere.
You couldn't inveigle her into a con-
versation to save your life. She only
says yes" or mo-" when directly
addressed, and then takes refuge in
speechlessness.
She sends the temperature of the
house down to the freezing point She
fills it with an atmosphere of gloom
and melancholy so thick that you
could cut it with knife, and she
keeps things this way until her hus-
band takes to drink or gives in to
her.
Not Easy to Ignore Silent Crouch.
And she thinks she's been a per-
feet lady because she hasn't uttered
any OF the mean, hateful, selfish
things that she has been thinking.
Yet any husband on earth would a
million times rather have dealt with
a spit-fire wife who would have
blazed up in a passion of disappoint-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

be foregone. But there are neces-
saries which all must have to live
These necessaries are food, clothing
and shelter.
Those who purvey food, clothing
and shelter will always be sure of a
livelihood. This the girl who keeps
the cafeteria must have determined
Or perhaps someone little older
and wiser may have led her to the de-
termining.
AT any rate, she has had. the walls
Of loft building painted soft yell
low, has placed yellow awnings at the
windows, has arranged the yellow
and blue cushions on the window
seats to coax sunshine into the dark
corners, has had little round tables
painted gray, has placed little gray
desk with the invitation above, write
your letters here" in bright corner.
She has thought out simple, nour-
ishing menus for each day and has
saved mattresses wages by letting the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
By DOROTHY DIX.

A man who was guilty OF using
abusive language to his wife has been
sentenced by Magistrate Miller of the
Long Island city police court not to
speak TO his wife for six months.
A Daniell A second Daniel come
TO Judgment Thus is the punishment
made to fit the crime OF wife batting,
| for the chief indoor amusement of
many a husband is saying the thirgs
| to the defenseless woman who is iiiaf-
ried to him that he would not dare
to say to man even half his own size.
But There Are Some Silences that
Are More Eloquent of Hatred
Than Words.
Would that there were some way to
extend this luminous legal decision to
all the DULLES and naggcrs and vira-
goes, male and female, who make the
holy estate torment with their
tongues. Would that they might be
enjoined from speaking at all unless
they speak pleasantly! What place
Of peace and rest would home, sweet
home, be if buttressed up with few
legal gags!
But there are silcnces and silences.
There is the silence that refrains from
speech, and there is the silence that
says things more loudly than a
megaphone. There are silences more
profane than any cruising could be.
All of us have witnessed the silent
! pledging of hatred between two peo-
pie that meant "a duel to the death.
! and each of us has withered up under
| criticism of our faults and frailties
that was all the more blighting be-
cause no word was said.
Silence may be the first aid toward
making matrimony an earthly. para
disc, but, used in the home, it can also
make Reno seem city of the blessed,
for it can become a brutal and eff
fective weapon in the hands of the do
mestic tyrant.
Who has not known some house
hold in which the husband and father
kept his trembling family in order by
means of the great silent crouch?
! Some days he will come home for din
/ ner, or down to breakfast, with face
as grim and unsmiling as death. Some
thing is wrong. He eats and drinks
i'll silence, refusing even to ask for
what he wants. He reads his paper
with portentous dumbness that
strikes terror into his wife's bosom.
The Silent Crouch is Always Proud
that He Never Says Anything in
Anger.
Finally some one screws I'D courage
enough To ask what ;s The matter Is
he iii? Has ANYTHING gone wrong?
Has the wife done ANYTHING to offend
him? Have the childrens To ali
queries he responds nothing" in a
tone of voice that indicates the uni
verse is out of gear, and that arraigns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
o6claNM;,!|!2:AIa!p!
November 8, 1915 Vby %elz5tfcxa

to Chicago and farther east. They
will return to spend the winter at the
Hobbs home in Omaha. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hobbs leave the middle
Of December for California.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
are:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
G. II. Ransom Of W. NJ. Harrison of
Bancroft, Beemer.
Omer Baker OF
Wisner.
Misses- Misses--
Anna Ransom of CIysta Harrison of
Bancroft. West Point,
Naomi Owen Of Ruth Harrison of
Memphis Neb.; Beemer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
10 Cents At GrOcerS
Good for Al The Family. Morning. Noon

"O-EATIT" a Smbnatonbran blood growing
fully baked radyoeat children freedom from
ciou nourhng bread food indigestion
Its tasty toasted slices keep 1.-The aid Of medicine added
defniteymade from rich godnpense o living Physicians heartily
and other cereals it. For sale all
style bread and breakfast foods price Address 0EaIt Co.. 1873
morning. and night; good for Sudebaker Bdg Chicago ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
For Miss Chandler.

Following a little luncheon given
by Miss Eleanor Austin at the Uni
versity club, Miss Esther Spindler en-
tertained at the Orpheum for Miss
airline Chandler of Kansas City, who
is the guest of Miss Helen Garvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Dear Miss Fairfax; | am as and In love
With man some years my senior, whom
have known since childhood. Unul re.
Gently ! had no great affection for him,
but now find myself thinking OF him very
often. Would you advise me to make known
my feelings to him. or remain as | am.
an old maid. Are marriages at my age
really happy
In a conversation with my mother re.
Gently he told her he always thought a
great deal OF me and to him 1 appeared
70 different from other women no knew.
" II not strange that I feel this way
now When my girl friends were making
homes for themselves I was so indiffer-
ent toward men and never courted favor
with any Of them: In fact. avoided thcn, az
much ~ possible. And now am seeking
lore and companionship.
DISCONTINUED WOMAN
The love Of maturity is often far bigger
and finer than that OF youth. Don't deny
yourself happiness because your emotions
has some to flower late In life You
have y basis Of. understanding and old
Friendship upon whfra 70 build, think
great happiness will stiil be youru--after
all the autumn has beauties as great a,
any The spring can show
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Advlce to LoveJorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax. While away in the
country this summer. renewed acquaint-
ance with young man whom I have since
learned 10 love very dearly. My cousin, at
whose home we all stayed Is secretly en-
gaged 10 young girl, but before us they
never conceal their affections Now this
young man always feel blue when he sees
them together and admits that he also needs
affection and we four are always to-
6ether he comes to me. He has never
spoken word Of love to me and therefore
am very miserable. How can ! find out
his true feeling regarding met H. X. r.
II is not well bred for your cousin and
bis fiance to indulge in show of affection
before you And II this young man is high
strung and emotional he may simply respond
to the atmosphere when he attempts to
caress you. think yours Is one Of the
problems time must solve, Possibly you
might ask him n he ia judging you to be
Of 90 little self-respectlng dignity that you
don't mind being subjected to the whims
Of passing emotion. II you can handle /,
dslicatsiy n discussion of the situation may
clear up matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Timely Fashion Hint By Rccontcuss

The notable
feature of most of
the winter suits is
their simplicity of
lines. However, the
lavish treatment of
fur makes up for
this plainness. The
suit illustrated is
shown in navy blue
duvetyn, with
iaring coat and
skirt. Navy silk
crochet buttons
are introduced on
the cuffs and front,
these affording
smart trimming.
The high collar is
of possum fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Error in Announcement.

Error in Announcement.
The rumor of the engagement of
Mr.. Brinkley Evans OF this city,
which appeared in Wednesdays Bee,
was due to an error Mr.. Evans was
confused with a Lincoln man whose
engagement was announced last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
November 8, 1915.

Outfits for destitute infants, regular
sewing classes, household visiting,
providing Christmas toys-these are
a few Of the charitable things which
keep busy the members Of the Christ
Child society. This society was Or
gained about ten years ago by Mrs.
d. c. Stapleton, who is soon to leave
the city. At a meeting Of the execu-
tive board, which includes thirty men,
bers, yesterday morning at the Christ
Child center plans for the year were
roughly mapped out and some COM
mittees appointed.
OF these committees the most in
teresting was the one composed Of
Mesdames A. V. Kinsler, Arthur
Keeline and w. A. c. Johnson, WHO
are to provide Christmas toys for
really deserving families. Mrs. F. B.
Aldous is chairman OF the visiting
committee. Anyone who contributes
to the society is considered mem
Der, but acti:e members are those
who actually work in the organization,
Perhaps the most extensive work is
the teaching Of sewing, which is car
ried on by members OF the society and
their friends who volunteer. Classes
are conducted at St. Philomena's
sehooi every SATURDAY morning and
at the settlement house sometimes
during the week. Among the volun-
teer teachers are Misses Margaret
McShane, Mary Furay, Mary Burnley,
Margaret Bushman, Julia Mullen and
present active president OF the society
nsaas the list o. matrons VINO teach.
NJ. NE. nI.nui Mu .L anu MIS- r j.
IspeShs. arg o.hel .eaene!s.
.h. 1911 ya .ne q ss. dn,aa;'om naakes
Thse u0aen ., sets % lii.a t s,nen.s.
...s :, Ill, IIways s Sd,s ~, 'ns. many
sea,;,;n. s. 49, anu aeS. .I
= naii tor n,nra rho n.n. .,. sn., {
will /. heid ths f;rs, Tusedau \, m
cember .nJ =, th.s tins ths ,,s,,i',
snno;nt.d ror,,,;tt.es VII, ' MAJ, re"
mrs "" '""N ~
~ -
Bridal Affairs.
Miss Regina Connell gave a pretty
luncheon for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler
at her hone today. Bridal decora-
tions, tulle and Russell roses, were
used on the table. Covers were laid
for;
Msses.. Misses,
Daphne Peters Mary Van A Klscck OF
Isabel vinsonhaier. Poughkeepsie.
S Mssdam ew.e' u..a.n
". j. connell. VI. Hill Of Kansas
pune., N v,,.ons.,.- city.
Reynolds- Hobbs Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Marie
Hobbs, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H,
A. Hobbs, to Mr.. Paul Reynolds, will
take place this evening at s o'clock
At the home OF the brides parents,
Rev. N. v. Higbee Of the North Pres
byterian church officiating.
Miss Dorothy Ransom Of Bancroft,
who is now attending Bellevue coll
lcge, will play the wedding march.
Mrs. Raymond Travis will sing BE
cattgf The bFida will he nftetidad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Weller have
just returned from very extensive
eastern trip and have taken apart
ments at the Fontenele for the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

bffuaI AifairS.
Miss Regina Connell gave pretty
luncheon for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler
at her hone today. Bridal decora-
tons, tulle and Russell roses, were
used on the table. Covers were laid
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Sheriff7s Sale.

By virtue and authority of q special
execution issued from the office Of
the clerk of the circuit court of Iron
county, Missouri, and to me, the un
dersigned sheriff, directed, in favor of
the State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. p. Burnham, COL
lector OF the revenue for Iron county,
Missouri, plaintiff, and against
James Jackson, If living; or the un-
known heirs and devisees of James
Jackson, II he be dead,
defendants, bearing date February 10.
1916, and returnable to the April term.
1915, thereof, I have levied upon and
seized the following real estate and
property, lying and being In Iron
county, Missouri, as tho property OF
said defendants, described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot8 In block ID OF Murdoch Crumb
Company's subdivision OF parts Of
sections 20 and 80, township al, north.
range 4 east; tract IL In section 33..
township "a, north, range 8 east-1O,59
acres, as shown by MURDOCH Crumb
Company plat book 3, page s; all the
above described land being subject to
mineral reservation made by Big
Muddy Coal " Iron Company In book
b8, page 24l, Iron county land records.
And l will on
Monday, May /, 1919,
ct the east front door OF the court
house, In the CITY OF Ironton. Iron
county, Missouri, between the honrs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue and authority Of a special
execution issued from the office OF the
CLERK al the circuit court OF Iron county,
Missouri, and to ME, the undersigned
sheriff, directed, in favor of the State OF
Missouri, at the relation and to the
use OF B. P. Burnham, collector of the
revenue for Iron county, Missouri, plain
tiff, and against
R. K. i4inkley, Mary A. Curry and VIII
liam Piper if living; or the unknown
hers and devisees of r. r. Hinkley,
Mar! A. Curry and William Piper, il
they be dead,
defendants, bearing date February s,
1910, aud returnable to the April term,
1910, thereof, | have levied upon and
seized The following described real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
County, Missouri, as the property OF said
defendants, described as follows, to-wit:
Tie southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section 81, township 81, north,
OF range q east; the south half of the
southwest quarter OF section 90, town.
ship s., north, range 4 east.
And will on
Monday, May I, 1916,
at the east front door Of the courthouse,
IN the city of Ironton, Iron county, Mis-
u between the hours OF nine O'Clock
in d. Sorenoon and five O'Clock in the
ate moon of that day, and during the
session O. the circuit court, sell, at public
vendue, all the right, title, claim. estate
and property Of the said defendants, OF,
IN and TO the above described real estate
and p-oDertv for zach in hand IN the
higle est bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs.
NN. BLUE, Sheriff Iron county. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
SheriFs Sale.

By vTtue and authority OF a snecial
eNecJaf n issued from the cfhce OF the
clerk o. the circuit court o. Iron oounsy,
Miss1mt, and to me, the undersigned
sheri directed, in favor OF the State Of
Miss I'M AT the relation and To the use
OF i. P. Burnhzm, collector OF the
Teyeuut Tor Iron county, Missouri, plain
uti, anC against
Robert Plant, II living; or the unknown
hers and devisees Of Robert Plant il
he b dead.
defend ltS bearing date February II,
1916, ard Teturnable to the April term.
1916, thereof. | have levied upon and
seized he following described real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
county Missouri, as the property of said
deterdInts, described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF the northeast
quartz OF section 10, township 80, north,
range east 20 acres.
And / will on
Monday, MAY I, 1916,
at the east front door OF the courthouse.
IN the city OF lronton, Iron county, Mis-
SoHrL between the hours OF nine O'Clock
IN the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, and during the
sessi o OF the circuit court, sell, al public
ventuf, all the right. title, claim, estate
and property OF the said defendants, OF,
in and 10 the above described real estate
and property, for cash in hand, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs.
WM. BLUE, Sheriff Ircn county. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Sheriff. Sale.

BY virtue and authority of a
special execution issued from the
Office OF the clerk Of the circuit
court, and to me, the undersigned
sheriff, directed, in favor OF the
State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of b. p. Burnham,
collector of the revenue for Iron
county, Missouri, plaintiff, and
against
Fred Zimmerman, If living: or the
unknown heirs and devisees OF
Fred Zimmerman, II he be dead,
defendants bearing date February
Z, 1915, and returnahle TO the
April term, 1915, thereof, | have
levied upon and seized the follow.
ing described real estate and prop
ty, lying and being in Iron county.
Missouri, as the property of said
defendants, described rs follows,
to-wit:
Lot 28 in block 48, OF the MUIR
dock Crumb Compariy's subdi-
vision of parts Of sections 20 and
81, township 81, north, range 4
east; tract 3 in section 8, township
80, north, range 3 east-.l0.t7 acres,
as shown by Murdoch Crumb plat
book 3, page 10: all the above
described land being subject TO
mineral reservation made by Big
Muddy Coal & Iron Company in