davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

she brings n child into the world
The wife whose husband rejeices when
she leaves home, In order that he may
enjoy himself with the boys 10 not liable
TO be an ideal creature as mother.
Either the woman has driven a good man
into wrong paths In which case she ought
not to produce her own kind. or else the
husband is a worthless sort with no sense
OF obligation regarding his marriage
vows, IN which case his qualities ought
not TO be perpetuated
II Is not infrequent for men who have
sowed full crop of Wild oats to have a
daughter who indicates propensity 70
admire the opposite sex. Yet like father,
like daughter. is the rule OF heredity.
All over the land there are mothers
clubs. and they are excellent organiEa-
lions. They help mothers TO think. act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
AdUice to LoUeIorn
By Beatrice FGirtdr
Ask HIN 20 Forgive xou.

Dear Miss Fairfax: six months ago 4
man like and had quarrel about
ring sent 70 me by a childhood friend
"a man old enough 20 be my father)
knew he was Jealous, and In n few days
phoncd several Young men TO call. He
always speaks hiehly OF me, and as none
can I'LL his place, can you tell me what
course 90 pursueY I am afraid he can't
trust me any more. rs | realize ! ali
wrong.
You acted IN very unworthy manner
when. instead Of waiting 60 bring about
reconciliation with the man you love
you, immediately started IN carrying on
affairs with other young men. The
young man showed his loyalty by speak
inE kindly Of you Why not write him
letter telling him that you regret tho
pride which led you to try 10 hurt him
by showing that other men were inter-
ested in you. and that YOU got very 1T
tie happiness out Of Your own conduct.
Tell him that you have learned your
lesson. I am sure II YOU write a dignt-
fled, woinsnly letter he win IND u in
his heart to trust you again. Every
ono deserves another chance, and since
what you did was only the foolish act
OF an excited young girL ! am sure
forgiveness will be granted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

Observation-Disclosures string of bellies which
- with the Winter season when the ground is wadded
in white, the dark tree stems are trimmed as with
cotton the windward sde the long cicles fringe the
low roofs like CLASSY dragons teeth variety of that
lovely thing-a bel There Church Bells with great
brazen voices that swing and sing Christmas Day
that all the world hears and worshps in Its heart.
There are weddng-BelIs with golden voices that
peal the language the little peasant
bride with the faring lace and the brodered apron
with her peacock groom decorated he never was be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

fore will be again in gay hues and huge lace sleeves
and the snowy bride with the and lilies who
into great churches with her swaying veil like
misty her groom soberly-clothed in black
and white.
There school-Bes that whang-whang away with
a woful music at the little red school-house doors
woful music when very lttle-but, as the years
slip by growing sweeter and more slvery to back
ward yearning minds Who doesn't "shut eyes, some
times and hear the shrill thin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
. schoo-be and find 1t sweet2 But OF all the BELLS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

49, thousands. young
and old. They are the most widely used
remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys
IN the whole world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
IN-ShoOtS

Honesty is the best policy TO keep
a fellow from becoming too fat.
After a candidate has held one office he
finds It difficult to get over the feeling
that the country needs his services.
Influential relatives have opened the
door OF opportunity for many mediocre
cuss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
Here's An Omaha Case.

Mrs. Mary Adam. 900 s. nth ST., says:
MY back bothered me a great deal OF
the time, especially when / took cold.
Ny kidneys seemed TO be affected. Sharp
pains darted through them, causing me
to suffer terribly. The kidney secretions
were Irregular In passage and ! could
md no relief until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills They removed the pain and
iAmeness. giving me strength and cor
recttng all fault with the kidneys"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.

SOpyTlEnls 1910, Guar SOAAiPoAASs
am is years of age and have recently
completed a course in bookkeeping and
accounting at a business college. Now
that should look for a position.
"But OH think that's the worst thing
in the world! study the papers every
day and all the Advertisements read,
Experienced only need apply also
wrote to fourteen department stores and
received answers from five. three
of which said to call. was offered "a
a week and when I asked II could ad-
vance myself TO a bookkeeper's position.
ceive 80 and s45, and that you must work
there fifteen years before you can be-
come a bookkeeeper.
Another place where ] called the man
ager asked me how much experience
had (although / expressly said In all
my applications that ! Just finished
course in business college). And when
said hadn't any experience, he told
me / wasn't a bookkeeper until had
Now. isn't that disheartening7 l
wonder where the experienced got their
first positions Nobody wants TO he
stuck with beginner. At present my
prospects are very dark. IT certainly
does look as II I'm never going to get
a position. And I would so love TO work.
because then could continue my studies
in college at night, 10 become an &C
countant.
Ask business men TO please give be-
ginners a chance TO show what they
can do. I'm sure there are many begin
ners who know Just as much and per
hans more than experienced book
Keepers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03

This letter speaks for itself and in spite
Of the fact that America is the busiest
place in the world Just now, ana that the
demand for laborers Of all kinds is said
to be greater than the demand for posi-
tions, this letter indicates that the I'M
employed still exist in our midst.
There ought 70 be some systematic ar
rangement made by business colleges or
by charitable people interested in the
welfare Of students whereby positions
could be obtained by graduates from
these institutions.
Some of the money which Mr.. Carnegie
has put into his library foundation would
be well expended In an effort OF this kind
For instance, a fund might be provided
which would be devoted TO the partial
support OF those scholars who graduated
with the best records from business col
leges.
With such a fund young woman might
be enabled TO soeept a position which Of
fered her only "a a week until she was
sufficiently experienced to earn more.
There IL 80 much money spent In America
IN charity and in benevolent enterprises.
but II Is not always spent with wisdom
or 20 good ends.
Never In the history OF the world were
so many good. unselfish people interest
ing themselves in altruistic enterprises
and giving Tina strength. energy and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-03
Keep Young

Just as well be
young at seventy
as old at fifty.
M an y people
past middle age
suffer lame, bent,
aching backs, and
distressing urin-
airy diaor deru,
W h en- a little
help for the kid
neys would fix 1t
all up. d o n {
walt for gravel,
dropsy or Brlghts
disease 10 get a
start. Use Doan's
X i d n ey Pills.
They have helped
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Church Services.

ST. IGNATIUS--
Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m.
ROMAN
Sunday School II a. m. League
Up. m. Preaching 8 p. m.
ROUND BUTTE
Sunday School 2 p. m. Preaching
1st and 3rd Sundays at 8 pm.
LEON
Sunday School 3 p. m. Preaching
End and 4th Sundays 4 p. m.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
SUBMARINE QUESTION
LOOMS UP SERIOUSLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Persident
Wilson came back to Washington
ready to take up waiting public prob
lens and begin framing plans for his
second term in the White House. He
had been away two months.
A cheering crowd packed the rail
road station and waited outside in a
drizzle of rain to welcome the presi.
dent
One of the first problems to be laid
before him will be the situation result
ing from recent activities of German
submarines. No secret is made Of the
belief of some officials that the situa-
ton is serious.
The president has made it clear to
friends that the policy toward subma-
rne warfare laid down in the notes
to Germany, concluding with the cor
respondence on the Sussex case, will
be followed strictly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
ROADS AND SHIPPERS
ARE FINED $4,000

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Fines totaling
more than s171 900 were assessed by
Federal Judge Lands against Swift
& Co., packers, and a number of rail
roads convicted of violating the inter-
state commerce act. In most of the
cases, the charges were rebating or
shipping less than carload shipments
at carload rates.
Swift & Co. were fined 100000; the
Pennsylvania railroad. $4,000; the
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railroad, $780,
900; the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St. Louis, $4,000 in one case,
and 100000 in another.
In addition, fines ranging from 800
to $1,000 were assessed against the
Chicago & North Western railroad, the
Indiana Harbor Belt railroad and the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. These
fines, in most instances, were for fail
ure to comply with the twenty eight
hour cattle law which prohibits per-
hitting live stock to remain in freight
cars more than twenty-eight hours at
4 stretch, without attention.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Lost. Strayed or Stolen

One dark red yearling heifer branded
A on right ribs. left horn off. Notify
20 LEROY ATKINSON. Horte.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Says Rowanmore Fled.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The report OF the
commander of the German submarine
which sank the British steamship
Rowanmore, on which there were sev-
eral Americans, has been received by
the admiralty, and indicates that the
captain of the steamship was respon-
sible for It's bombardment by the SUBJ
marine. The report says the Rowan
more disregarded the submarines
signal to halt and endeavored to es-
cape at full speed, making it necessary
for the submarine to fire few shots
in order to bring it to.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17

There will be a picture show
in the new opera house every
Saturday and Sunday nights
until further notice. Orchestra
music at each entertainment. adv.
Jesse Swinehart has taken the
contract to move the dance hall
from it's present location to the
lot Just west of the new opera
house. Work has already start
ed and it is expected the building
will be on its new foundation
some time next week.
The same thing much cheaper at the Owl
The hustling little town of Ro-
nan is soon to have a water sys-
tenn all her own. Well, there's
no good reason why she shouldn't
have one of the best in the state.
The survey has been made and
the source of supply is the best.
Dixon Herald.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Nero. Co.
For the Farmers Short Course
now in session at Round Butte,
the following ladies and gentle
men arrived in Roman Wednes-
day night and went on to Round
Butte yesterday: Prof. Abbey
of Bozeman, leader of boys and
girls clubs; Prof. Hillman, of
Bozeman, who has the subjects
of dairying and COW testing;
Prof. Perez, from the depart
ment of agriculture at Washing
ton, who is organizing cheese
factories; Miss Bess Rowe of
Bozeman, domestic science: Prof.
Hartman Of Bozeman, veterinar-
ian, and J. R. Campbell of Mis-
soula, county agriculturist. The
first of the meetings was held
yesterday afternoon and they
will continue through today and
tomorrow, with night meetings
on both days. The Course will
close Saturday night with a big
dance and supper.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17

filed notice of intention to make three
year proof under new law to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John N. Bailey, U. S. Commits
gioner, at Ro man Montana, on d the 2 tn
witnesses: Alfred Anderson. Frank
Doser, Ed Coyle, Henry McRae, all of
Horte, Montana.
FRANK NJ. M'HAFFIE,
Non.coal land Flathead project.
oct N.nov II
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17

Lost, Strayed or Stolen
Two yearling colts branded E "a on
left thigh, and two heifers, one red,
one black, branded Eu on left hip.
20 EARL SPENCER, Horte.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at the VIM. Arnold
ranch, A miles northeast of Roman, 10
miles southeast of Poison, adjoining
the Brewer and Hollingsworth ranch,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Card of Thanks

For the many acts of kindness dur
ing the sickness of our baby, and for
flowers sent by friends and the assist
ance given at the funeral, we extend
our sincere thanks.
JOHN j. ROGERS and FAMILY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Blinded Birds Dash to Death.

Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-Blinded by the
lights of vessels on Lake Michigan,
huge flocks of ducks and geese, south
ward bound, taken by surprise at the
approach of the ships at night, strike
against the vessels and are killed by
the shock, according to commanders
Of the steamers haywood and City OF
Marquette, plying between Chicago
ind Milwaukee.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Q386N
O386O
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Oct. 16, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that John Gillett, of Horte, Montana,
who on Nov. Is, 1911, made hid entry
No. 03860, for Unit D. 81 NW]4. Sec.
80, T. q NJ, r. Fl w., N. NJ, has
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
Fred J. Paddock
VIM. Arnold

Leon Bishop, Clerk.
Z. B. Silver, Auctioneer.
Free Lunch at Noon
l have 40 acres of good land with
new Groom house, good location,
some Of the best land on the reserva-
ton, close to timber, on RID mail
route and rural school route, deed to
40 inches water, private ditch, living
water on place, which ! will offer at
private sale. WIN. ARNOLD.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17

cart. / high chair. l barrel churn.
shot gun. Dishes and other articles.
TERMS-All sums under $1,000,
cash. Sums over $1,000, time will be
given until October l, 1917, on APP
proved notes with interest at 1870.
!, 4 discount for cash over $1,000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-17
"Wednesday
N 0Vember u
Commencing at 1890 am, the follow
ing described property:
10--Haad nf HOrSeS--7O

Commencing at 1890 am, the follow
ing described property:
1O--Head of Horses--1O
matched team of Percheron mares.
and 5 years old, weight about $500.
/ bay gelding, II years old, weight
about 1900. / black gelding, II years
old, weight about 1900. l grey geld
ing, years old, weight 1910. ! grey
mare, years old, weight 1920. !
roam gelding, years old, weight 1100
good single or double driver. l pair
black drivers, and 9 years old,
weight 100 each. ! grey mare colt,
6 months old.
IS Head of Catt1e--15
/ Polled Durham cow, years old,
fresh January al Durham COW, 6
years old, fresh November %. l Dur
ham cow, years old, fresh December
%. / part Jersey cow, S years old,
with calf by her side, giving milk,
fresh in March. / heifer, years old,
fresh January /. l heifer, 2 years
old, fresh in spring. / fat cow. 3
heifer calves, from 10 months to l
years old. l bull calf, S months old.
heifer calf, 6 months old. 2 pigs,
weight about $50 lbs. each. About
4 dozen chickens. 4 choice mich
cows. l steer calf, months old.
/ year,ing steer. l steer, 2 years old
2 we'll bred young scws. dozen
chickens.
Machinery and Implements
l 81 Stoughton. wagon with box,
good as new. l spring wagon. l
walking plow. single cultivator.
steel harrow 2 sets Of harness.
/ single harness. l saddle. l hay
rake. Forks, shovels, etc. l good
Studebaker buggy. / 81 Schuttler
wagon. l Mccormick mower. ]
rake. 1 Deering mower, nearly new.
l 2-section steel drag. Oliver walk
ing plow. l steel cultivator. l pair
Common Sense sleighs. l hay rack.
l set buggy harness. / set work har
ness. single harness. Shovels,
forks and other articles. 1000 pounds
potatoes. 1000 pounds oats. About
80 tons timothy hay.
Household Goods, Furniture
l good upright piano. l Economy
King cream separator, new last June.
1 sewing machine. l bed, mattress
and springs. / commode. | sanitary
couch with mattress. / parlor table.
8 rocking chairs. 1 dining table. 6
chairs. 1 buffet. l heating stove.
| range. Kitchen cabinet, wringer,
cooking utensils, dishes. large
rugs. small rugs. Canned fruit,
cts. / good range. dining shairs.
3 rockers. hall chair. l bedstead
and springs. 2 mattresses. l dining
table. l sanitary couch. / dresser.
l Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
/ 9x12 Brussels rug. / folding 60
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

tragic; so is that of his life. Among the works of the time of residence in Poland, we find his wonderful polon- discs, before mentioned, stirring, vigorous and truly Polish in their pa triotic fire and dash.
 The Nocturnes, rich in variety of mood. expose the inner soul of Chopin. He loved the twilight more than the dawn-dreamers of his type do not rise early-and is this beauti- tuI group we can find practically all he had to say.
 It would seem we'll, in order to sum up Chopin and his works at the same time, to consider that charming group of works, the preludes. They are tiny, questioning tone poems, each one expressive of some different mood. They were, for the most part, composed while he lay ill at Majoica in the West, Indies. They are twenty two in number, all of equal beauty, and each with a slightly different message, but each bearing the same note of dissatisfaction, the sick child note, the note of complaint and de- spondency verging almost on despair.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

They are the product of his sick body in conjunction with high strung over Sensitive mind. The one in D fiat amply illustrates this. It is strik- ing example of Chopin's surcharged, subnormal imagination. It is called the Raindrop. Chopin, so writes Madame George Sand who was his hostess at Majorca, saw in 8 feverish dream her and her two children drowned, and it was the drip-drip- drip of the rain upon the faces of the dead that sent the too imaginative poet shivering to the piano. Think of the influence that mental apparatus like that must have had on its own productions.
 Chopin's funeral march in B flat
 minor is the composition which l have selected to illustrate to the best advantage his tragic tendencies. It does not possess a single note of re- 1 lief It is pathetic in it's theme from l heginning to end, and as true nor ] tuary music remains without a rival. l II is stern in it's grief, noble in its | feeling and firm in it's musical coher- | ence. It is althOgether expressive of
New Britain herald., 1916-06-16

feelings to us through its tones Just
 as truthfully and fully as he could in
 words. Thus in every musical Work
 that is accounted in a general way, consider the trend of the lives Of two famous composers as compared with
 their musical style.
 Jakob Ludwig Felix Mendelssohn-
 Earth oldy was born in mburg, in
 1909, the son of school teacher of
 decent means. Generally a genius
 produces his work in spite of the un- favorable conditions of his life in de-
 f1ance of poverty, of ill health, and
 Of unappreciativeness of the musical
 critics of the time; with Mendelssohn all this was reversed. From his birth into a family of refinement and fairly high social position until he died, his work was fostered and his labor re- enforced by all the aid that wealth, wise and efficient guidance in youth and friendly and appreciative com panionship in later years could give him.
 There is much, certainly, to be said against him as a matter Of music, for he was, by no means master of emotion. He was lacking in the crude but powerful vigor of sheer manhood. His blood was not red, his feelings were not impetuous, his pas sions were not deep. His nature, if we can judge from the biographers of the time, was sunny, genial, happy; he seems to have been not only su- perior to the darker emotions of dis content, bitterness and grief, but ab- solutely incapable of them. He was polished gentleman and an accom- plished scholar
 Almost all of the adjectives which can be applied to Mendelssohn him. self can be applied with equal force and accuracy to his works. We have said he was sunny, genial and happy. Let us consider his Songs Without Words" his most characteristic works. They represent every period of his life, the first having been writ ten when he was only sixteen and the last ones not completed until the year of his death, 1S47. These pieces are with but one exception, the Funeral March," light, sunny and genial. They are simple, little stories, told we'll in clear cut artistic manner. Perhaps in the course of inspection, they touch upon a soberer minor strain, but it is only momentarily and they always come back to the original optimistic point of view, ref1ecting the sunny, yet scholarly Mendelssohn in their excellent musical figures and wonderful construction.
 We have called Mendelsso11n polished. His works are the very es- sence of f1nesse and completeness. We have accused Mendelssohn of being incapable of deep emotion. We cannot find one of his works repre- senting anything particularly tragic, patriotic or even particularly ardent from a sentimental point of view. Mend eIssol1n was luke warm even in his love making. He was a person of ais time; we'll bred, artistic, a talented workman, delicate and ,ather shallow. but Hkeable, entirely human soul with an extraordinary musical sense.
 One of his Songs Without Words"