davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

that comes either in plain colofs Or in
shot effects foulafds with small dis
Greet flowers, having occasional touches
Or brilliant color are also fayorltes
PfemetA collection is charming The
models are studied out with the greatest
art. many Of them through their clever
dfapefiea and charming lines recalling
tile olRhteent1 century There are deli
eioua muslin and orRandle dresses in
various nlor schemes rnffleA puffs. Or
lgnnl belts and saahes and new sleeve
effects combining lpces ribbons and silks
most eKquislteli
There il marked tendency not 10 cr,
aggefate The fulnoW Of the skirts A.
matter u fact gowns made FOR the
French Waman are not 80 exaggerated In
any of their features az those designed
for The American buyer
Fashion This winter was "a . dangerous
mrn in Tie road and would have been
MOST unfortunate II have taken The turn
towards zoe stoteapue The drossmakers
understood the danger and have avoided
ant excessive tendency, any exaggerated
nnte which wa4ld not he worthy NJ Per
facl French tasts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Keeping Up Appearances

cnoe you unless IL comes from people
whose opinion you honestly y0lue both
because Of their own worth and of thor
knowledge 6f tho matter IN hand.
II r0a recognize the fact that your
duty In life lies III working 10 obtain
comforts for al invalid mother, don't
let TOT Of uniformed people persuade
YOU that youth musf be served and
your first duty ls 10 yoUrsolf
n you are IN way - make spene
did success IN the business World don't
lei people make yau believe thnt your
work lB unfair 10 tour family in that
1t harms them socially
Work 6ut yasf own problems loglcallY
on The one hand yon are m individual,
on The alhef son hte q member % sof
rietT. With nice balance ma sane adj
iBatmsnf conduct your nfe from The
do bIe viewpoint but never iet vl@t
people saY nuke Eou forget that sou
have fee ideas n fopr own.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Hon. VI en- Love

Tile mania VIII pass BRING Ole roal
Charlie back to me
The best friend tried ana failed THE
little wife stays 4 home nnd istcna.
her eyes strained hcl heart beating furl.
onsly for the sound N reforming foot
stepe on The stairs ~ the little Rrookyn
fiat Tho neighbors have told their chit
tFGn e keep away from her
Hhe i going mad they say
Aud % we have learne hoW two mon
lived u "a comfoftns % reflect that
their cases are extreme
HeitrF fni 4 woman r She Inspires tho
average love ~ Tho average man VIII
ne strong tiHrtlfe nf avlfishutsa that ia
relic n the raNemau period when d
man had % flgm "a So and Oshl ia
been the urressuiss 30 No with ms
slHfdF rfehleHiiou for himself and hia
maaea limo belief ln the mtsiuhbt eHN
the atetase malls htitHde ihat somab H
either hilt pr i1gi aH ututHde hai
Is manifest ln his haht ~ tcaairs. ana
nf bee aHahiBs al beF ennyI iIuHs eirh
thssf abi other faults ae s ia he pfe
ferfet Be- iha man uho 8auld haFa bis
sofk ia tHa e1r'i unfinished faf lats
uf fa tae dAstati eha woaid flee ffnm
his as{f hsalieh ffsIaushiiiiiat
Tile ammanr'a lats af ths aammaa
pie u8R s Hef aal ibuf thWsh
s5. 1fasnt t ksfHa t8 hHaH aaf
#at he fset l He rsih ~ dttf N
kHe Htm hstH at haft fs th oes
a4 E mataf ifia01 at aNf
H hHHH HaH tHaw taH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
n, tDA PATTERSON.

4 gr died thc day before her Red-
dlng IA RrooGm The man who wac
70 have been her bridegroom aont d
beautiful broken column d white roses.
Hair buried IN their fragrant depths
we're ute words IN purple panales. an,
Sweetheart He didn't appear Al The
funeral When friends who Wefs ia have
been guests at the wedding. but Nhu
instead stood beside her sfaVe. vent Il
his bachelor lodgings 10 ash tile reason
~ his absence, IL was sufficiently On.
plaIusd No one had seen hlm after be
ordered the broken column # roses Wltfi
YES ieude iagend for De- had gone hack
ln ha 'adslns and k0leJ himself Thus
vas seat exception Furnished ta fhf
susef of no met Men bate died aud
eaten thsU tHt uat faf lose
iH thr sws ei} aud tHs sams hour
R woman eaa htaf'a her tnam tl
foN fnH bF stAnd6 ina NE aaa
telIluE hsr thai BE- was lfasns hsr faf
.eter te sHsa iha nrse wha had at
tended hrr was a1ustJ aHh fftsbFF aad
faUrr tfsH sHe lis a4i1 s nl Hef-
hf rffgH fsF t aFt HaI she ual
tsen ierarF aff 30 confessed
Nal ftF uat tfaa a niHlhaf b.
iae ibfna Hii ahe 5E5 sd h f#E
In Ht aHaw HF lsatfl lHHiH af5sa
sfWHn aat W tEe ahiafs Ite
FHtai iWfUf 81 tn aHHf
AHfi aH3 Ned at hes Esd
Htter NwmaW nsI H NH Doe
aaA h ttt aN tt j t hsn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

The first models OF the season exhibited
by the grand coutuflers In Paris confirm
the predictions frequently made regardlng
the great diversity of the styles adopted.
says Emile De Joncaire. writing In the
April Issue Of llarpers Bazar.
IL Is going TO be more than ever diff
cult 10 establish tho supremacy Of one
particular style, 40 wide Is the variety
presented. In a way. each eouturier Will
establish his or her own individuality
there is q "callot style "paqun style
"poeulllot style, "premet or Rcdfcrn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

style rather than 1890 empire or renais-
sance.
Df course. certain tendencies prevail,
such as the short. full skirts the trimmed
sleeves the fullnesa on hips and the
shortened walatline. but beyond this there
are numerous features that cannot be
classified. Tie Same collection may con
tain models inspired by both tho eight
ocnth and nineteenth centuries. but 80
developed as TO be essentially of the
twentieth century
Jenny gowns continue 10 be simple
aud very Partisan tho bodices though
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
N, nnArnIrn rAInrAA.

Are yoa one ~ those foolish folk who
have pet buRaboo, what viii people
aayg Nothing can handicap YOU more
hopcoaslY than paying too much atten4
lion 10 public opinion. BE sure you're
right ana then 10 ahead is much
better motto for the conduct Of life
one of ms fayoHtc aphorlsms IL thts
Be NJ independent - you IKE and ran
afford 10 be Brt N you are tail be
logical TAN snd don't ny 10 ssE the
DOG"
There u ibc Rst of keeping up sp-
pearances 20 The thing your clrtum-
stances jaatify YoI IN dolnr strive
toWsfi tho thing your ambitions make
you long fof md work ott your des.
uny win the same appreciation of lhs
faef that iou oan spend $4,000 20 nd
yorrsnR fsc moip n what YOU sall
n 500 have q caplla dock of one thou
sand
Don1 Isi comment and criticism uft1-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

not full are not tight fitting the collars
are almost all open, Notwithstanding the
efforts made 20 Impose the high shirt
collar, n feature which ia not In favor
with the majority Of smartly dressed
women,
Jenny introduced In her collars NUN
erous fancy touches, many of tnem The
result Of research Her skirts arc not
no short ~ formerly and are . little less
fuI The slccvcs, for The most part arc
fuller Al the elbows. while Tie waist limo
remains slender Many of Ienn} gowns
nrc of yoe dc sole ncw variety ~ silk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

Mttfa w Ea rs sU9fa a
Hh hhHst laFs shah
EsH mat HiaMa
Wu hsHamss ~isptai IA af
a E@ eaRis tta aas sA uesa.f
tM nebMjH Hs eaH
k ea tlfsHH8l ttataa Nv
Wa ata eM
tHat w Hse
m iHss
@ is ~ at 8aHt ~
t
H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
AdUice TO LoueL0rn
By Beatrice fatrIap
womani, pisnlt,,

womanis nignits.
bear Miss ralrfuA Wnl sou penHe
eN plain why glr Hh0Nid nul alipW a
young man 90 hisB het uuiil they Rrn
engaged NJ n Improper FOR q alri who
has been gong about with A0nnR Hau
Tor several wears a. HioN htu 20 kiaa
herr VI RG why MAtEttAE h
You are dcuius wiu i question th4t
involves human pyehu0fA ha well aa
the rules N aegN3 masculine hnnau
nature "a such tUat 4 values th9 fal
which il has 10 ught consequently 3
girl who q iaYlsh With hel kIaaes lossa
The charm ~ uncertainty hnd teaaea le
be elusive ana Is worth iHHe IN slim
NJ Is lhe old slnrg nf moi running after
tbe street af suct au have tUshi f
un lhs eIbet HaHd nllstR demand
that H Faal N0men gphald ihe stand
art7 af amamt dignity Nud Klfi
ehu permits mn tu tsH H mat uf
Judged a rna osi moral standards ere
poi msh ui m9s uml hef % ne
position af NatHs W ushi temptations
fhs uffl usI tata huseu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31
AMERICAN MOTOR SMASHES
SECOND MACHINE-TWo HURT

Louis PaTratto, chauffeur for the
Chicago American, smashed up his
auto this morning at Chicago and
Kedzie avs, where he struck another
car and injured two people.
Parratto, according to witnesses
was speeding east on Grand av. when
the other machine came north on
Kedzie Arthur Carseth, 27O4 Logan
blvd, saw the collision. "The Amer
lean auto was going at a fast clip
when the chauffeur saw the other
car" he said. ''He tried to stop but
slid along, burning rubber till he
knocked the other machine up on the
sidewalk"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

Hobson Cousins, 1884 Warren av.,
was driving the other car. He was
cut in the forehead and his COM
panion, Mrs. Minnie Rank, 842
Christiania av., had her face bruised.
The other two occupants and Par
ratio were uninjured.
-O-O-
Terrors of the desert will have no
fears for the transcOntinental tour
list making the trip by auto over the
Lincoln highway. It is planned to
run double copper telephone wire
along the Lincoln highway from Salt
Lake City to Ely and thence to Reno.
Great demand in Pooehow, China,
for American-made clocks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Short Snatche8 From Everywhere

carranza is something Of a note writer himself
Boston Herald.
Again arise the problem. what shall we do with
our Mex-presideHtsT'-Bufalo Courier.
The situation in Mexico is indeed critical. The
races at Juarez were called on-New York World
can't think Of anything TO wish for.-Ioledo Biaae'
verdun. knows the Hun is at the gate but is
Keeping its foot against it mighty welL-Detrot FREE
All the heroes are not in the trenches. Some OF
EN- are still eating their brides biscuits-Los Angeles
Tribune.
Like some well known statesmen in this country.
Villa seems greatly averse to taking a definite stand
Chicago Herald
Let us have more peace rumors. They may not
better-Chicago Evening Post
The over-subscription Of another huge German
war loan suggests that Germany is the land Of easy
marts-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Carranza may be helping us all he knows how. but
the way he is doing it shows that he doesn't know
how very much.-Philadelphia Press.
Modifying an army along the Mexican frontier
difficulty in moblizing-New York World.
Thrifty poems might seek to make the pursuit Of
Villa last all summer. while they continue to sell
Globe-Democrat.
fhe New York Herald reports that Democrats are
proud OF the tariff commission idea They ought to
belts one of the best the Republican party ever had.
Boston Evening Transcript
Employers are urged to allow their help to attend
military camps. It is believed that they viii patriot
ically respond by letting them off FOR this purpose on
Sundays and legal holidays-NerideR Conn Journal
The German Socialists have published their peace
hasn't yet been able to finish that speech he has
started so many times in the reichstag.-Cncag
Herald.
Perhaps some day there win be a naval scrap in
the North Sea Of which London and Berlin viii tell
the same story; But 1t is 70 be feared tnat u VII
happen only when one or the other OF the nattiing
squadrOns is Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Thrift And Better Living

Living on $50 a month means doing without a lot
of things that many people think they cannot do with
out. It means no little extra comforts for the new
baby, no Santa Claus for the baby's sister who had
to be told that there was no use in writing Santa
for a tricycle. as father had not enough money to
buy it, which of course broke up the delightful Christ
mas magic; and living on $50 a month also, according
to a witness before a congressional committee, means
that father must help with the washing. The witness
was a government messenger.
Congress is investigating the pay Of government
employees in Washington, finding out what is a living
wage and finding out something of how the economical
must live. There is no especial pathOs in the story.
at least it was not meant to be pathetic, 1t only accents
the differences in living between the extravagant and
the necessarily economical It throws accent on how
universal the impulse to be extravagant is. The man
who is living on $50 a month desires as many unneces-
sary things as the man who lives on $500 or $4,000 a
month has.
Thrift is not in US as a nation, whether we have
to live on 500 a month or less, or whether we have
the $500 or $4,000. We all want to spend money, as a
matter Of course. Our higher standards Of living are
partly 10 blame. The feeling, that is a part of the
liberty we love, that evry one of US, even the least
skilled laborer, is worthy of better living, is partly
responsible for our characteristic %unthrift; and quickly
made fortunes help along with the idea of money
coming easily and going easily.
But undoubtedly it is our genius for advertising
that keeps money circulating so fast. As a nation we
have so perfected the art of advertising that one cannot
read a paper without getting up an appetite for
acquired through various external means are held up
TO jaded woman; hurried and worried business men
are continually invited to be as spruce and rosy and
fit as clothes advertisement models continually held
before them.
Money simply cannot stay in the pocket these days
of supreme genius in advertising. And it is advertising
that creates prosperity, promotes thrift, and leads to
better living, after ali.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
All Women. Should Learn To Use Fire Arms
The Circus Folk Live Clean, Wholesome Lives

past three weeks 7 nave noticed numb
bers of FL Pasoans out in the foothills
Of Mount Franklin testing their shoot
ing ability. and one may find numerous
empty brass cartridge shells Scattered
over the mesa The regular weekly
shoots Of the rifle clubs already or
ganized are well attended. and indica-
tons are that more members will be
taken in shortly.
The FL PasO realty market is active.g 4
said R r. sherman. There was a short
period Of dullnes Immediately follow
ing the expedition into Mexico, because
a few timid investors decided to await
developments but the ecovery was sud-
den and there is today small evidence
in Ell Paso Of any disturbed conditions
II seems that there is nothing that can
halt the progress of the city"
= =
Prosperity has returned to Texas
said f. A. Milton Of Houston In east
Texas, particularly in the oil districts.
there is great activity, and Houston IS
again enjoying prosperity. Building on
a large scale ceased for some time in
Houston, but there is again activity.
That the prosperity has extended to
west Texas is evidenced by the activity
in FL Paso. Everywhere 7 have gone
here I have found building going on.
and much OF it is large construction
work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
" HOWARD L. RANN.

II is a peculiar fact that woman
never had a sphere until man came
along and pointed it out to her. For
thousaAds OF years woman went her
way without knowing a sphere from
Adams Off OK, and was perfectly con-
tent TO wait on man. prepare his meals
D. sew on his buttons with n brass
thimble. In st. Paurs time women were
not even allowed to speak up i'm prayer
meeting and express their opinion Of
the new minister's wife. In short. wom-
an was classified as a part Of the house
hold furniture, and was not allowed to
contract debts or anything else. except
prOStratiOn from OVerWOrk.
In an early day in the history of the
world man showed woman that her
sphere is in the home. and he succeeded
iH keeping her in that locality for a
long time. The worst jolt man ever got
was when woman decided TO support
herself, leave him in an unkempt and
.buttonless condition and grab the bal
lot This is due to the pernicious habit
OF allowing woman to read the daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Woman Sphere Is Back Room With Kitchenette
Some Think On Both Feet While Making Pie

newspapers when she ought to be Ggur-
ing out a new pattern Of corn starch
pudding. IL was never intended tina
woman should know anything that
would make her dissatisfied with her
lot. and yet shUrt-sighted husbands
continue to bring home the uplift
magazines and permit their wives to
rea them. instead of demanding q
higher grade Of pancakes and teaching
idle sDouses how 10 run the furnace.
Man is entirely to blame for his law
less procedure on the part OF oma
The average husband is too mealv-
mOuthed and solft-headed. II the lead
ers in the suffrage movement had pos
sessed husbands with an imperiOus will.
man would not now stand in danger OF
being OutvOted and the death rattle Of
the mUlct saloon would not he heard
with such depressing frequency. What
we need is more husbands wearing a
determined mien and brass knuckles.
WOman's sphere used tc be a Joke,
but it is nov a sad. stern reality-CPro-
tected by the Adams Newspaper Serv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Suspicion breeds suspicion.

IGT VERY American woman should
learn to use a gun and be
familiar with Its workings"
said Mrs. J. a. Potter. while We are
all sincerely hoping that nothing ser
ious will come, women as wen as
the men should be prepared No
woman has the right to be a milstone
around n mans neck when he may be
needed for the service Of his country.
The women should be able to defend
themselves and their homes n chill
dren in ease the men should be called
away for service and for this I be-
lieve that immediate training should
he started by American women
In Columbus. the women were all as
sembled i'm the school house. and then
it was guarded by armed men. Now
these men might have been needed for
active fighting and how much better
il would have been IL the women were
enough with firearms to be
able to have gathered together in that
house. barricaded II and been
prepared to defend themselves rather
than to be a drag on the men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

Life with a circus is not such ar
awful life as has been pictured by
writers who knew nothing Of it, said
Mrs. Nelson. Of the Nelson family Of
famous a%crobats, who was here Satur-
day with the circus. we work about
30 minutes twice each day and we hav
the remainder Of the day to ourselves
and we have u little family circle un-
broken for we all work together in the
act and have our private car on the
circus train. The work is pleasant; we
keep i'm perfect health because Of the
exercise and fresh air and clean living
which circus people must follow, and
we lave our pleasures and pastimes tho
same as any other class of people. My
girls all like the work and, for them,
il is far better than many Of the So
called professions. For boys the work
is harder for they have to do so many
different things But circus life has
a fascination and we come from a fam
lily Of circus performers who have been
in the business for years and we love
our work
"EI Pas0 is certainly not lacking in
patriotism, judging from the applause
received by the United States troops in
the different moving picture houses OF
the city" said C. L Cunningham. Of
Fort Worth. sunday afternoon 1 wit
messed a number Of reels of the activi-
ties of the Americans in Mexico, and
whenever they were shown the audi
applauded loudly. This. in my
opinion. is a credit to FL Paso. as over
half OF the cities that I have visited
and taken any special notice Of the fact,
the soldiers are not accorded any
especial courtesy"
Il am glad to see the citizens Of FL
pasO are getting together and o~rganiz-
ing rifle clubs said r. L. Hill For the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Watch Roosevelt

Roosevelt Is something more than a receptive candi-
date, and a lot Of wires are being pulled for him, now
that the convention draws near. There is a definite
tendency among old line Republicans to accept him as
a possible candidate. The Progressive party leaders
will exercise a good deal of influence in the convention,
but they will not absolutely dominate it. The slogan
viii be ITO win." There viii be a lot Of rambling
around for good issues to 60 to the country on, and the
"1eynote' speech at the convention will mean more than
such efforts usually do.
Roosevelt will find that there is a lot of opposition
to him, among Republicans who used TO be enthusiastic
supporters Of his but who have been unable to 90 his
classed justly as a radical, and he has taken positions
on many matters far distant from the position still held
by millions Of Repubicans-there would be many
doubts expressed as to whether ROosevelts stranger
policies are advanced policies or the opposite.
If Roosevelt is nominated, it viii be the man that
is chosen, not his program. There is a general notion
among even his most ardent partisans that Roosevelt is,
in practice, in public office and under full respon-
sibiity, a different man from the stump speaker and
the prolific magazine writer of his recent years. Lots
Of people believe in Roosevelt who do not hold to a
lot Of his policies as expressed of late years. Roose-
welt may absolutely dominate the convention by the
tremendous force Of his personality. Certainly there
has appeared so far no field" Of ~eigibles that presents
very much Of a choice. The convention will be most
interesting, for there will be infinite possibilities of a
split as wide as that Of four years ago, when the "old
line" leaders tried to use machinery against human
passion and lost out.
In the states, there is nothing to indicate that the
Progressive party will be kept intact. The general
tendency everywhere is for amalgamatien. This viii
make a Republican congressional victory possible, even
should the presidency be lost through lack of harmony.