davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03

them. Gloria was so disconnected at
this that she could hardly explain her
errand.
Il Just dropped in to say that |
will accept David's invitation to go
up to the farm with you" ~
Lois was so treasured by this that
she exclaimed with delight.
Royce said to Gloria; May | come
up, too" ;,
Gloria answered him icily: 1T isn't
my farm. Good-by, Lois" Then she
walked out.
Royce stared at Lois, then at the
spot where Gloria had been, Gloria
was angry at him. He could not
imagine why. He could not permit
her to snub him like that, He had
some rights as a physician II not as
lover. He bolted from Lois presence
and caught Gloria just as she was get
ting into her car.
I'm going to take you home at
once" he said.
She answered with more ice: I'm
not going home. I'm going to my
fathers office Good-by." =.
Royce helped her into the car, hest
tated moment, then jumped in after
her. Neither of them spoke all the
way downtown. She was too angry
He was too bewildered. Arrived al
the Equitable building, she put Out
her hand to bid him good-by, but he
shook his head and went i'll with her
Entering her fathers suite, she
brushed aside protesting secretary
and penetrated with Royce to the
luxurious inner office.
Pierpont Stafford rose in amaze
ment.
why, my child, what are you do
ing down here? You're not strong
enough for this" And he looked IN
quiringly at the doctor.
F"I tried to take her home, but sh'
would not listen to me-" Royce sale
helplessly. =,
Gloria advanced to her father will
sudden anger.
"My health is all right, father, bu
what neither you nor Stephen real
ICES is that something must be dom
| for my peace of mind" And drawlnIt
the photograph from her breast, sh'
pointed to it with flashing eyes, turn
ing to each of them accusingly. II,
was mot drowned. He was murdered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03

in a grim humor and not at all
polite.
"Mr. Mulry," Royce began, every
word as sharp as surgeons knife,
you know more about Richard Free
neau's case than you would like to
tell in the open court. Miss Stafford
is suspicious OF everybody who ever
knew Freneau. ! imagine that she will
look you up. 1t is the wish OF her
father and Of myself that she shall not
find out what scoundrel the man
was. We want to spare her, at least
till she grows much stronger and time
has healed her wounds little. 1t is
to your interest as much as ours to
keep her in the dark. You know how
those letters were mailed and those
kilograms sent. You know why Free
neau played this horrible trick on
+, the poor girl he was engaged to. |
merely wish to warn you that if you
see Miss Gloria Stafford coming your
way you get out OF her sight, no mat.
ter how or when. II you don't you'll
be mixed up in murder trial that
may prove disastrous to you and your
business"
Mulry's usual smile was twisted
into look OF terror He had more
4 reasons than even Royce suspected
for wishing to keep the scarchlight Of
i the press and the police court out Of
| his Office. He was uncertain OF the
manner OF Frcneau's death, but the
published hints Of suicide for hnancia
reasons had put Mulry into new
| financial difficulties, He had used the
Il money Freneau had borrowed o.
Gloria's father to save himself from
crash He was afraid that Statforc
would demand il back at any moment
4 and he could not face such a demand
Furthermore. his part in the writing
OF the letters and the sending OF then
and the kilograms from the yariou
cities was one that he could not pleas
antly explain. He could think OF nj
good lie to tell and the last person
on earth he wanted to meet wa
Gloria Stafford
Fortunately for him he was a
Royce's Office when Gloria arrive,
at his. She was received by an i'm
pertinent young stenographer VIII
seemed unable TO spare time from he
gum chewing and her appraisal 0
,, Gloria's looks and clothes to impair
any useful information.
:, Gloria said she would like to leav
note for Mr.. Mulry. The stenoe
7 rapher pointed to table whereon la
e writing materials. Gloria sat down t
invite Mr.. Mulry TO call upon her.
Now Lois Stafford had also an in
Z portan. errand at this Office He
whole future and reputation lay III III
E packet OF letters that Freneau la
Z promised to return to her. She wa
Z sure that they were not on his bod,
I for had they been found the newsps
{ pers or the police would have mef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
tFrom a staff Correspondent

Lincoln, July 1.-(Special.) What
il will take to equip an army of l,ooo,-
900 men, should we need that number
in Mexico, is shown in the following
prepared by an army officer. 1t will
be noticed that the list does not con-
tain anything about the modern auto
mobile as a means of transportation,
which would Of course cut down to
some extent the number of horses and
mules needed:
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
rifles and bayonets for them to fign'
with.
Two hundred and sixty-five thou
sand pistols, little brothers OF the
rifle. p i,
Eight thousand machine guns, the
military scythe. r,
Two thousand one hundred field
guns to batter down attack. 49,.
One hundred and sixty-five million
cartridges to carry them into theif
first fight, and as many more tor each
succeeding fight. 49,,
Two million five hundred thousand
shells and shrapnel for our field guns
for every hour they are in action:
One hundred and ninety-sx thou.
sand horses to carry them and pull
their gun carriages.
One hundred and twenty-seyen
thousand mules to haul their supplies
and pack their guns.
Eight thousand wagons to trans
port their supplies and ammunition. :.
One million cartridge belts for their
ammunition.
One million first aid packets to bind
Up their wounds
One million pounches to keep them
dry.
One million canteens.
One million shelter halves to pro
tect them from the weather.
Two million blankets to keep them
warm.
Two million pairs of shoes.
Two million uniform coats
breeches, leggins, suits of underwear
One million hats.
Two million shirts.
Four million pairs of socks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
Dress hats are mostly large.

Dress hats are mostly large.
Buckles are being worn on low
shoes. ~
White frocks edged with cerise are
charming.
Narrow fancy edged ribbons are in
tremendous favor for outing hats.
Occasionally one sees the brightest
OF grass-greens in a summer frock.
Some Of the new hats are trimmed
with tiny flat baskets OF flowers,
1t takes woman with perfect pro-
file to wear the close, sleek couture.
A frock Of silk jersey can be eff
fectively trimmed with bands OF
serge.
Embroidery is used with plain net
for some Of the smartest lingerie
frocks.
Shot taffeta is used good deal for
gowns; ii lends itself beautifully to
the picturesque fashions.
The close-fitting hat trimmed with
wings lying flat against the crown, is
ideal for travelling.
Fichus are very fashionable and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
"FoRcyE ME- DICK BELIEVE YOU IN SPITE OF THE

toned them soon enough. To recover
those letters was now her prime pur-
pose in life.
She thought of Mulry as the one
most likely TO be in possession OF FIRE.
neau's effects, so she called on Mulry,
never dreaming that Freneau had told
him of her own interference in his
plans to wed Gloria, or that Mulry
elaborated with Freneau in his elab-
crate scheme to trick both women,
Least of all did Lois dream that
Gloria herself would be at Mulry's
Office. The stenographer was more
impressed by Lois clothes than by
her attempt to be casual in her in
quiry as to Mulry and "the papers oil
poor Mr. Freneau."
The stenographer murmured at the
bookkeeper;;
Two swell danes campin' on Mr.
Mulry's trail the same dayl Some
thin's goin' on here that amt gettin
into the letters he dictates to me"
She did not tell Lois of Gloria's
presence, and Lois went away in q
turmoil of anxiety almost as great a:
that in Gloria's mind when she heard
Lois ask about poor Mr. Freneau.
A knife of jealousy went into Gloria:
heart and hideouS intuition that her
beloved Dick might have bewitchec
Lois as he bewitched herself. Thost
eyes of his had been perhaps a little
too winning
She rebuked herself for allowing
the suspicion even to fit through he
brain and began her note to Mulry
Her eye fell on the letterhead, TIT
branch offices OF the brokerage firm
were listed in an upper corner; Al
bany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit
Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh. ] 4
new suspicion stabbed Gloria, Th,
kilograms and letters in Dicks writ
| ing had been sent from just thos'
cities in just that order! Yet he hal
been dead when they we're sent.
| The earliest explanation was tn
true one, and Gloria guessed it i'm
mediately He could have sent then
to the branch offices in advance t
be sent to her in order or he eoul'
have intrusted them to someone trav
cling the round Of the offices. He
intuition hit on the truth, withou
knowing it. The very ease of tn
! trick disguised her. She felt hersel
in the shadow OF some hateful con
spiracy, She began to doubt her ow
memory as to the letters and tels
; grams.~-
Crumpling the letter she had b
, gun and thrusting il into her hand
bag, she left the office, telling tn
stenographer that she would telt
! phone to Mr.. Mulry The elevate
, seemed TO drop out beneath her 2
i ther whole trust in man and love ha
, fallen from under her. She reache
her motor and told the driver I
! make haste for home.
The crowded traffic, with its d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03
Army Expert Figures Out What
1t Takes to Equip Million Men

One million pounds OF meat each
day.
One million pounds Of bread each
Two million pounds of vegetables
each day.
Three million pints of coffee or tea
each day.
One million cups.
One million plates.
One million knives.
One million forks.
One million spoons.
And all this is aside from the $4,000
trained officers necessary to handle
the 100000 and does not take into
consideration the army of clerks and
officials necessary to handle the re-
cruiting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03

lays, maddened her, and when she
reached her house at last she was in
frenzy. She ran up to her desk,
took from the strong box the letters
and kilograms of her lover, and COM
pared them with the ,letterhead, lay
ing them out date by date. There
they were, the same towns in the
same order, like loathsome time
table of deceit. Her love revolted at
the very picture of Freneau. She lost
all self-control and cried at it:
whoever killed you and whatever
his reason was, you lied to me, Dick.
You never loved me, and don't love
you any .morel | won't wear mourn
ing for you any more"
She rang her bell furiously and or
dered- her startled maid to bring her
the brightest gown in her wardrobe.
She caught it from the maids hands
and drove the girl out, then flinging
the riotous colors about her black
gown like a scarf, she broke into a
dance, flinging her 1.-THE body into
postures of joy and crying out that
she was happy and that her heart
would never be the fool Of love again
But she was not strong and her
hysteria wore out speedily. Her
heart swung back to its love again
and she fell across the divan sobbipg:
Forgive me, Dick. l believe you in
spite of the world. / love you in spite
of everything and I'll find out the
truth-the truth-the truthP
And now it would have been hard to
say whether Gloria's motive was one
of loyalty to Freneau or of suspicion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-03

TO Be Continued.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12

sons ard remedies for certain exist
ing conditions.
IN the twenty-five States which
produce most of the periShable prod
ucls. the grain. and the cotton of this
country there are 100000 tenant
farmers, In the last ten years in
Texas and Oklahoma the percentage
OF increase in tenant farmers over
the increase in land-ownng farm
efS has been two to one. In Ala
tama, Arkansas. Tennessee, Georgia,
louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, South
Carolina Missouri, Kentucky, In
diana, Nebraska, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and California there
las been an increase since 1880 Of
S94 sol tenant farmers, while land
owning farmers have increased only
6loz55. In Illinois, Iowa. Kansas,
New York. OHIO and Pennsylvania,
tenant farmers have increased by
l2Lioz. while the number of home
owning farmers have decreased by
C2ql5.
This Is alarming for the rural
communities when we consider that
CIT OF 2.5546T5 tenant farmers in
til United States AZ the time Of the
iaV census 2.1SS5S6 were found in
thcsc -tWcnty-lye states.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
No. 13--Croquettes

zone chicken mystery" was a
walters order given TO the chef
within the confines OF big metro
politan hotel recently. To the lay
man this vernacular Of the kitchen
probably requires a translation. A
chicken mystery" as explained by
the waiter, is a portion OF chicken
croquettes inasmuch as the exact
contents Of the croquettes is al
ways mystery" to the hotel
guest, be he sophisticated or not.
The walters expression contains
more truth than humor. and be-
cause OF this fact many people pre-
fer 10 let chicken, beef or any other
kind OF meat mysteries" offered
on the menu card, remain I'M
solved. As part OF a home repast,
however, croquettes are, as a rule,
found most acceptable. Personally.
/ have become quite "croquette
enthusiast" not only as far as meat
IS concerned, but also in using
vegetables. As an instance, I will
give you my Lima Bean Gro
quotes recipe, which ! should love
to have you try at your first OPP
portunity as feel sure they will
soon become popular with your
diners.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
P,fH4Fnf Ameticas SodtD tor 7hri1

The Right Hon. Andrew Fisher,
ex-prime minister of Australia, who
went to London recently to take up
the duties OF high commissioner for
the commonwealth, is hfy-f~
years OF age and began life as d pit
boy with his father, who was
working collier in kilmarnock, Seot-
land. lie practically educated him
self. When he was 81, he entered
the Queensland parliament. He
steadily climbed the ladder OF sue
cess, eliminating in his appoint
ment as prime minister of Austria
La in 1910. Men like Andrew Fisher
never wait until middle lie to begin
their economies. They learn to de-
prive themselves so that they may
have independence, and they do not
waste even their time, but improve
it, so that when the opportunity pre-
sents itself they will be ready to ill
the place of the man higher up
George B. Cox of Cincinnati, who
died recently, rose from bootblack,
newsboy and butcher boy In the
last interview he gave to the public,
he attributed his financial success 10
his carly habits of thrift. He said:
From the very first I knew what
poverty meant. and for that very
1eason l began to save small
amounts every week.
THE first $1,000 I ever possessed
l saved in small amounts. 1t took
years TO do it, and it was the hard
est money ever earned, but it
taught me the value of saving, Tor
with it l got my start in lie.
when | grew too big to sell pa
pers became butchers boy at S.
a week. | next became a wagon
driver. and after I had saved nes,
esq l became a salesman
A few years AGO his wealth was
estimated at from 100000 to s.
coo 900.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
Chicken croquettes
Lamb and Rice Croquettes

Allow an ounce of butter and a
small minced onion TO simmer in
pan. Add tablespoonful of sifted
Hour; stir the mixture until it be-
comes frothy. Add half a cupful
of milk and season with salt and
pepper. Allow it to boil, stirring it
all the time. Add a cupfuI of cold
lamb chopped fine and a cupful of
rice. Mix well and spread on a
plate to cool. When cool make
into cakes, dip in beaten egg -and
roll in cracker dust. Fry in deep
lard about two minutes. Ssrye hot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12

The thrift
lie S S n e S s so
characteristic
of Americans
Conce ntrated
in cities is be-
coming quite
as common in
farming COM
nunities and
this fact has
caused much
alarm among
h o s c who
note the signs
of the times
and eeek reomI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
OFFICERS SAY ARMY
IS IMPROVING FAST
Department in Much Better
Shape Than for Many Years.

by international News SerVice) f
san Antonio, Aug Anyway |
it win help us to get an army"
That is the comment one hears
from every regular army officers a.
round Fort Sam Houston, Headqaur.
tiers Of the Southern Department.
where the United States now has
gathered the biggest peace army"
if ever had when the Mexican sit
uation is under discussion"
Though the Situation is a chao.
tic one and the majority Of the olH
GERS think=or fear (2)-that nothing
VIII come Of IT, they agree that it is t
serving useful purpose. "1ts an III.
wind that blows nobody good Isl
their idea.
How is the present state of af.
fairs helping the army? BY provid-
ing millions of dollars Of new equip
ment, long badly needed, which army
men say they never could have got
except in emergency Since March.
when 'Pancho" Villa made his me
morable visit to Columbus, y, NJ. tn
army has acquired nearly thou
sand huge motor trucks Before, hey
had very few With these trucks the
army on the border is almost indie
uap1opt of tho rai1rooEe
They also have obtained new acre
planes At the beginning of thi
eaaBter of the Mexican situation
cur aeroplanes would not fly. OF
the first eight sent to Columbus. onlg
Two reached Pershing's base and
they soon were scrapped The war
department then purchased cieht
more biz machines. but they went
to pieces on Ne first try out. They
would not fly.
Had Pershne been equipped with
1 efficient aeroplanes. the massacre Of
| Carrizal never would nave happened.
Captain Boyd and his negro troop
eas were scouting when they fell IN
to that trap The European armies
scout with aeroplanes that Will ~
Also, The army is being supplied
with new field radio outfits Al the
outset. the field wireless was inef
fcieut and Pershnes dispatches 20
/ General Funston were undecipher
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
Lima Bean Croquettes

Soak one pint of dried lima
beans over night. Cook until soft,
changing the water twice. When
quite tender, rub through a colan-
der. To this pulp add one small
onion grated, one cupfnl finely
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
w. q 1SII4-l q l4a2AQMz2Y0n
.SlIVIHNN ARTINS1(9KINGb
& IL NeTTER
( NITE,R

grated bread crumbs. one table,
spoonful chopped parsley, two
tablespoonfuls melted butter. two
eggs beaten, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix well. pour into cylin-
ders, dip in beaten egg, then in
cracker dust and fry in deep fat.
Chicken croquettes
Boil one cup of cream and add
a lump Of butter the size Of an
egg, mixed with a tablespoonful of
-four. Allow il to boil thick, and
then cool. When cool mix into it
q teaspoonful of salt, half a tea
spoonful of celery salt, a little
minced parsley. a heaping cupful of
bread crumbs and a pint of either
roasted or boiled chicken chopped
fine. Then beat up three eggs and
mix in. Flour your hands and
make into small cakes; dip in egg
and bread crumbs or cracker dust
and fry in deep fat.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-12
LEEDS UNIVERSITY
TEACHES WAR SCIENCE

(By International News Service
Leads Ems Aug l2-Llke mana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

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IOlgtGn Den JciuD in Der 9idJtnng aermanbab.
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Elm fciuolides Sel6lager bombarOrt bat"
Der nenefe tarfii6e Scriht
Sin ipdcrer amider Sht Ocs tridn arss6nms ios 6Ol
genOes:
%On Ser periifden 6rOnt
nId SrfrGftc Die &ernO Dertrieben mOron mnren, b
ten @ we csraUa6aO 5uen &crinO nnO arnnabuO Der
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9uen seuunsen Der 9dng Sarnua6a ieben lnirc
SrMpPeu Oeuecu Den ghlGgcncn 6enO.
Bon Der fRnfGfii6en SrDnt
gnf Dem linfea 6lig Oendc Der 6uO Slnng mOer5n,
nc6men ue aerGum n Nusri ifne sGn5d fell u
eHem @esans erU6eren ure Srnppeu SGn SeuOc c
die OHs Sau be6crrt er6entetcn b WaiGnngewebre Die
3a Der erbeWen dGt mGbnS 4efec, n lh-
gel 6e6elist mar 1T auf 5e6n augemadien.
Bon Der SrGf. TrUnt
ani Der SrafSrOut m bic asemcine Gage nt wcntfer
g9cie berGnoert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
ginlngen- Armrr- -Gruppt rd6t Dor.
Sri 4ulkt mnN malr 5ohnI nm 5tyr.
9aten i9lagcn auNen anf perfi3er SrOnt.



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1865 Naun Dern mnO c om 26 Suni 26 Sfere nnO
1865 9lann.
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ionm 5enO me6rerc Dergde 9abalcngrffe IN Der
@egMo i0wth 1bnmaci fir melde e6r t6cncr be5abte
&0Ifan &riegsf danPlab.
Nnf ba gafanrOH a6n i feline EperatDucn bDn erua6nens'
pertIu 9eoennng absepet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Der tiirGi[6e 2seri6t.

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