davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Candy Strned MusIins.

Candy striped muslin in pink and
white, yellow and white and red and
white, is used for one-piece frocks for
country wear They are trimmed with
borders of the solid color, or with Irish
or filet lace.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Guimpes.

Appealing to feminine fancy are
dainty guimpes of plated silk chif.
fon. These come in lovely pastel
shades and are trimmed with tiny self.
colored or pearl buttons and finished
with hemstitching.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Just Do Your DUTY,

Do that which is assigned you and
you cannot hope too much or dare too
much.-EmerSon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
So 1t Goes.

If we don't bride our tongues we
are apt to be saddled with troubles
Kansas City Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Lilies of Peace

o! beautiful Easter lilies that
open your hearts today
In the dusk of the proud cathe-
dral, or the village chapel
gray,
I look at your creamy petals and
your buds of pearl and
snow,
And think of the sitting trenches
DER the wide Atlantic's
flow,
Where the soldiers wounded and
weary, unshavens and un-
shorn,
Crouched like beasts in their bur-
rows, wake to the Easter
morn,
And their only Easter anthem is
the rumbling cannon
wheel,
And in place of the Easter lilies
are rows of cruel steel.
I think of the ruined altars with
broken debris strewn,
The roofless walls that totter
a-gape to the sun and
moon,
The bells in the battered towers
that hang so sad and still,
The silent pipes Of the organs,
the darkness and the chill,
The empty aisles and the silence
where once the music
poured.
In a silver flood Of gladness to
greet the risen Lord,
And kneeling among the lilies
fragrant and pure and fair,
The white and wondrous lilies, T
breathe an Easter prayer.
Lord Of the Easter morning, in
thy compassion great,
Bind up the bleeding nations and
cleanse their souls of hate.
To Europe's war-worn people
their ravaged homes re-
store.
And bid the fields of battle grow
bright with flowers once
more;
And let these Easter lilies that
gloriously unfold
Beneath the painted window of
saints in blue and gold,
From snow-capped Fujiyama to
purple isles of Greece,
Bear through the world a mes
sage of everlasting peace"
= -Minna Irving in Leslie's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Casters MESSAGE Still Impressive.

Casters Message Still Impressive.
Easter crowns majestically the un-
folding loveliness of the year, and If
the world sends up echoes Of discord-
ant conflict, Easter times message
gains in impressiveness Of meaning
on that account.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30

Hemstitching, long sleeves and collars
similar to that shown in the picture
are common to all sorts Of blouses
whether tailored or dressy, or made
for all-round wear.
For the most vivid colors, very little
embroidery is used, but little buttons
covered with black satin are used by
the dozens on them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30

Florida's highest poizt is 800 feet
above sea level.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30
Memories of
Easter Days

y ASTER memories, past and
~ present. Tenderest vanities
teIS) of earthland, fragrant with
!AlR7gu6W the odor of Annunciation
lilies and bound about for
ever, with O scroll bearing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-30

Soon the Better Day.
Though evil days be now, yet will
they not be always so.-Horace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Patriotic Scenes
AS Schools Close
For Vacation Week

Patriotic scenes at Dundee school
Friday afternoon were typical of the
demonstrations in all of the schools,
although it seemed that the boys and
girls of this school were unusually
enthusiastic. Boy Scouts filled the
spring air with sounds of fife and
dram and many flags filled windows
and other spaces.
The closing OF schools this after
noon for the spring vacation of one
week was made an occasion for city
wide patriotic programs, which in
cluded recitation OF "Your Flag and
My Flag" and Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. ...
The youngsters of Kcllom school
gave evidence OF whistling talent.
From kindergarten to eighth grade in
all schools the boys and girls were
impressed by song and story with the
meaning of the flag,
At Franklin school Principal Ann
Hutchins went from room to room
and asked the children if they were
French or Swedish or some other
nationality. 80
They answered, mo, man," And
when she asked them If they were
Americans they all replied, Yes,
ma'amw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Two Thousand Poor Children
Will Be Rotary Clubs Guests

Of children who would like to 80 to
the Orphem Saturday morning as
the guests OF Mr.. Cressy and the
Rotary club.
Elaborate plans have been made by
Dan A. Johnson, secretary of the
Rotary club, to make the sunshine
party gala day in the lives of Oma-
has poor children. The Rotary club
will present each boy and girl with
an American flag and the O'Brien
Candy company will distribute boxes
OF candy to all Of the juvenile guests.
The Orpheum orchestra has donated
its services for the morning and
will help in spreading the sunshine.
Boy Scouts will police" the inte-
rior of the theater and maintain or
der among the youthful unfortunates.
Policemen will keep the youngsters
from storming the theatcr before the
appointed hour. Moving pictures of
the swarm of children are to be taken
and shown at. the evening perform
ance of the Orphcum.
Mr.. Cressy will give a stereopticon
talk, showing how the kiddies of
other lands amuse themselves and
bring sunshine into their lives. Every
poor boy and girl in Omaha is well
come to the Rotary Cressy-Orpheum
Marty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Architectural Art to T.
Be Exhibited in Omaha

Architectural art is to be exhibited
at the Commercial club rooms some
time in April. The new activities
committee has decided to stage real
art exhibit in the club rooms. OF
course there will not be much Of
still life, with quiet pools and snowy
timbered lands, but there will be
architectural drawings. The club is
principally interested in art for what
that art means to industrial develop
ment in the city. For that reason this
art exhibit will be confined largely 70
color drawings of the architectural
plans of all the buildings contem-
plated for Omaha this year. The date
has not been definitely set, but the
exhibit is to be staged some time
after the middle of April, perhaps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
EBERHART TALKS
ON PEACE LEAGUE
Former Minnesota Governor
Explains Hopes and Methods
of the Proposed League.
REPLIES TO ARGUMENTS

Seeking to answer all the principal
arguments advanced against the prac-
ticability OF League to Enforce
Peace, former Governor A. o. Eber-
hart of Minnesota addressed the Com
mcrcial club at noon.
He maintained the idea is practical
bic, that the eague is not an organi-
cation to stop the present war, but
all organization looking toward the
prevention OF another.
He divided international. questions
and controversies into two kinds
justiciable and non-justiciable.
Justiciable questions, he said, are
those which can be decided by a
court on the basis of law and evidence.
on-justiciable, he said, are those
which are merely question OF pol
icy, like Chinese exclusion and Others.
These, he said, could be referred to
a court of Cancellation.
IF nation refuses to abide by the
decision of the international courts
he said, "the other nations signing the
agreement would use economic pres
sure on her first, and if that was not
sufficient would bring their joint mill
tary power against her. The bringing
of economic pressure is not new
idea-it has been used many times
before" sz-. .-.
1t has been held that every nation,
great or small, free or dependent,
would forever have to remain in its
present status, under the system of a
league of nations of this kind. Mr..
Eberhart sought to answer that argu-
mcnt by holding that if Ireland, for
example, ever gained her freedom
from England, she would be recog-
nized by the league.
The speaker read replies from many
of the European nations now engaged
in the war, showing that they were
all willing to enter into such league.
1--WE have expressions from every
European nation now fighting" said
the speaker, showing that they would
Join this movement"
He assured his hearers that the
league stands unitedly with President
Wilson at this time, and has no
thought of doing anything to embar-
rass him in any way in the present
crisis. Their work, they feel, will
come Immediately after the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Rates On Southern
Vegetables and )
Fruits Revised

Washington, March 50.-General
revision of freight rates on fruits and
vegetables from southern states to
northern and middle western markets,
in order to bring rates t. a parity
with those from other producing Sec
tons, were approved today by the
Interstate Commerce commission,
Carload and less than carload rates
on about forty-eight kinds of fruits,
melons and vegetables from every
section of the south to Kansas City,
St. Paul, St, Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Pittsburgh, New
York, Philadelphia and numerous
other towns and cities are involved.
In the case Of the cities mentioned,
447 rates are increased, 1872 rates are
reduced and thirty-seven rates left I'M
changed.
The commission found that most of
the railroads proposals for readjust-
>ment Of rates were justified, but that
in certain instances the proposals
were disapproved. Disapprovals in
cluded proposals to increas. rates on
potatoes from points in Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas; to
increase rates on fruit from Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri, and to in
crease rates on cantaloupes and musk
melons from Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Missouri, where. such rates are al
ready as high as the commission be-
lieves are justified.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Hurt While Boarding Train.

Edgar, Neb., March 30.-(Special.)
John Hurley was severely injured
here yesterday afternoon. He at
tempted to get on freight-car while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Will M. Cressy is to Entertain
Them at orpheum Theater
Saturday Morning at
Big Doings.
CANDY AND FLAGS FOR ALL

Two thousand Omaha kiddies-the
majority of them poor children from
charitable institutions-will be the
guests of the Rotary club, the Or
pheum and Viii NJ. Cressy, appearing
at the theater this week, at
an entertainment this morning. MIR.
Cressy, who is an honorary member
of the Memphis (Tenn,) Rotary club,
has essayed the role of official sun
shine dispenser to juvenile unfortu-
mates in cities all over the United
States. His Omaha entertainment will
be one of his biggest attempts,
The special program is to start
promptly at 1880 o'clock. Rotarians
have donated their automobiles for
the occasion and. poor children who
can't get to the theater any other way
will be conveyed there in motor cars,
Every charitable institution in the city
has been requested to furnish lists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Teachers at North Platte.

North Platte, Neb, March So
Especial. with nearly 200 peda-
gogues on hand from all parts of CEN
trail and western Nebraska, the West
Central District Teachers association
opened its annual convention here
yesterday. The morning was spent in
visiting schools, while in the after
noon Mrs. Bradford, state superin-
tendent of Colorado, addressed the
delegates. Another address by the
Colorado superintendent featured the
evening meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
The Drawn and
Brain of a boy are not

Brain Of a boy are not
made out of books or ser
mons. They are built out
of foods that supply in we'll
balanced proportion and in
digestible form everynecded
element. These elements
are in Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, a real whole wheat
food which contains all the
material for building the
human body. Aperfect food
for growing youngsters.
Its crispness encourages
thorough chewing which
develops sound teeth and
healthy gums. Children like
it and thrive on it. 1t is
ready-cooked and ready-to
eat. For breakfast or any
meal with milk or cream.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Park School Pupils to
Show Work at Exhibit

Park school will have the honor of
sending an entire collection of posters
of the Eighth B room to the national
exhibit of drawing and manual train
ing work to be held at Lincoln dur
ing the first week of May.
In making the selections for the
Omaha section at the exhibit the
drawing supervisor was impressed
with the unusual merit Of the poster
work at Park school and advised
Miss Clara B. Mason, principal, that
her school would be in evidence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
One Minute
Store T ak

Service" is the biggest word in
the dictionary of retailing-it's the
keynote of the Greater Nebraska's
merchandising success.
That we feel 1t our plain duty
to make your money do the utmost
work for you is demonstrated in
the values we offer-that's one
side of our service.
That we feel that your time is
money, we prove by most eff
cient organization of conscien-
tious, alert salespeople. No 4
time wasting waits-no delays q
Service in all ways to your b
advantage at this metropolitan h
establishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31

the train was moving and fell under
the edge of the car. One wheel struck
his left shoulder blade, fracturing it
and knocking him out from under the
car. He was vendor of court plaster
and spectacles. The city authorities
will look after him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Young Man Shoots elf.

Geneva, Neb., March 30.-(Spccial)
Gerald, the l7-year-old son of H. A.
Warner of Chelsea township, COM
mitted suicide by shooting, He had
been in poor health for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
CONFESSIONS
Of A Wife
THE GIFT OF FORGIVENESS

II Ia almost unbelievable. little
book. to find how quickly the hui
man mind can adjust itself to any
circumstances. But even after the
brain has bowed TO the inevitable,
the poor. sympathetic. emotional
heart makes moan.
"Be OF stout heart" is n splendid
slogan Few of us. little book, are
OF stout heart. We weep and rail
against change. not because our
brains are weary OF trying again
and again TO solve the problems Of
life. for trying to solve this great
riddle Is all that makes life worth
living, but because our hearts are
crying either Forgive me" or Il
cannot forgive you"
OF the two. | think that tho
heart which cannot forgive suffers
most. or all the gifts in the world,
the hardest to bestow is forgive
ness. To use modern colloqula-
ism--the man who puts the 'gi'e"
in forgive" has done something for
himself that will bring him greater
satisfaction than he can possibly
bestow ON the one whom no for
gives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
Get Out Your Pale Pearls;
Here Comes a Pearl Tanner

NEW YORK. Oct. e.--fIow arc
your pcarlsf ls their luster as
lustorish as OF yore'
Because II It's not. there's lady
coming 90 these states who'll make
them shine again
She's Tortola de Valencia. Span.
ish dancer. Of Moorish ancestry.
She once wore the historic pearls
of Catherine the Great. at command
of the crar OF Russia. For the czar
was superstitious cxar. and he
took as gospel truth the story that
Tortola was one OF those gifted
oricntals who. by wearing tarnish-
ed pearls could return their lost
luster from her vibrant skin.
Whether the Russian royal heir.
looms ever rcgained any luster tho
cables never have told But Tortola
left Russia without any attempts
on her life. SO it's safe 10 say tho
car was satisfied.
In Spain her fame rs an Oriental
dancer led Alfonso TO command her
appearance at the Madrid court.
After that she danced In all cap
itals OF Europe. She's said to trail
string OF broken hearts as long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

make too much OF trifles. You do
not make allowances for human
fallibility. for the desire of all rest
less humanity for change" And so
] thought | was taking things as
they come" with reasonableness
and equanimity. But, you see, little
book. had reckoned without my
heart. the foolish little old heart
that would not be appeased with
reason, and which kept clamoring
for things to come back and be
lust as they were again"
However, every woman who reads
this would. n she were honest, con
fess, as | do TO you, that the things
she loved, as we'll as the things she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
7 thought of this. little book. this

I thought OF this. little book, this
morning. when It came to me all at
once that now | had really forgiven
Dick for all his thoughtlessness and
unfaithfulness toward me. Up to
now | had not really had n con-
That is the trouble with hearts,
little book; they are always want
ing things to be Just as they
were" always forgetting that they
would be the first to tire of any
thing that is Interchangeable. | real
ly believe that II | could possibly
have back the Dick fell so desper-
ately in love with. my heart would
not miss beat now.
II have often thought. little book.
what mistake II was for those old
writer's TO picture heaven as a place
Interchangeable thru all eternity. No
one who has human aspiration, hu-
man Imagination, could stand Il for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
a month. let alone eternity.

month, let alone eternity.
OF corise. little book. II other
eyes could see what have Just told
you. would probably be pilloried
and emblazoned with the word "her-
etic" by those who do not think,
sciousness of being unforglving.
My brain had reasoned the thing
out. | had said TO myself, Poor
Dick IL only human. He probably
is like other men. In his heart yoQ
are enshrined. no matter how many
women he flirts with for the mo-
ment."
thought, little book. was per-
fectly rational as said this to my
self-iny brain told me that Dick
was watchful of my material wei
fare. that he arranged things al
ways so that might be comfort
able. My brain told me that was
not always the best of companions.
You are too serious" 1t said; you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

hated. long ago, no longer affect
her in the same manner.
Imagination plays such great
part in the working of our emo
lions. The heart can only desire
and feel. II, is mind that forgives
and when we wake up some morn
ing to feel forgiveness in our hearts,
we do not stop to give the mind
credit for II. We anly bask In the
credit for II. We only bask In the
new feeling Of change.
have now no bitter feelings
when think of Dick. What Is gone
Is gone-what must come win
come.
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

nHtffitni anu VI
fer OF every pos
sible assistance.
m aterial an d
moral. telegraph.
ed 10 tho recent
| Moscow confer
ence OF all the
Russian parties.
was one OF the
most remarkable
political perform
ances IN history.
That message
saved the ke-
r Ky govern
ment for tho time
at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
Cut and Engraved
Glassware Novelties, SOC

of useful pieces of fine clear crystal
"A glass prettly decorated with floral designs, cut
and engraved. Included:
Glass Candesticks ~ inches high.
Flower Vases, 10 inches high
Colonial-style Cream Pitchers.
Handled Flower Baskets, inches high lover all).
Colonial-style Oil Vinegar Cruets
price SOC each Aisle Table. r,r.. Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
Private Skinner Is
O. X. on Three Legs

ny starr Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Oct. s.-Private
SINNERS getting better. He 10 able
TO hobblc around on three legs now.
II will be but short time. thinks
Lieut. C. a. Button. OF the vetcrln.
AIRY corps. before the big collie will
regain full use OF all four legs.
Private Skinner came from no
body knows where. and was found
on the Pacific highway by Lieut. II.
c. Huntington. The dog vas suffer.
iug with a broken leg.
Skinner has been adopted by the
men on the 3iat wagon train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09


II was the ONLY outside support
tho revolutionary government re-
ccived.
II was on trial for It's life at that
conference.
The novelty OF the presidents
act lies in tho fact that tho Re
rensky govornmont--in party COM
position and political purposes
tho first Socialist government. II
the brief spasm of the Paris com
mune be excepted.
The aid proffcred was from tho
head OF a state which TO the Rus
sian Socialists Is "capitalistic"
state.
Moreover, President Wilson him.
self. In doctrine. training and prac-
tical politics. In n firm believer in
the principles OF individuaiis,ic do
mocracy.
He II one OF the most consistent
Jeffcrsonians today In his distrust
OF too much government or too
much restriction OF individual lib.
erty.
What OF state socialism he has
helped 10 inRugurate In this coun-
try has been supported by him as
a war measure.
His whole plan OF domestic po-
iitical reform before the war was
aimed not mt the extinction OF pri.
vate property. but the protection OF
the small property owner and the
workingmen by destroying special
privilege and curbing corporate
greed.
Wilson abhora equally the SO.
ciaiistic idea OF eommunistic
state and the reign OF big business
which Grover Cleveland 80 aptly
called tho communism OF pelfl"
The only thing in socialism that
Wilson has any use for 10 the dem.
ocratle part of the socialist pro
grams In Europe. where political
progress has been 80 slow the 80.
cialisi parties are also the parties
OF political democracy.
but the president IL firnt OF all
for democracy. even II socialism
has to be taken hong with it--in
large or small doses.
Hence his steadfaHt support OF
the kerensky government against
tho intrigucs which seemed 20
squint toward monRrchicai reac-
ton.
For half century II has been a
favorito amusement OF socialist
writer's TO speculate on what would
happen II some ono country went
socialist" before the others.
All pictured an attack BY tho
"capitalistic" governments and a
rescue BY socialist uprising In the
other countries.
What actually happened was Just
the reverse. The head OF the lead.
Ing world democracy--in which so
cialism Is an Insignificant move.
ment--comes TO the aid OF the
struggling socialist government.
while the bulk OF the comrades"
In other lands are engaged in
sneaklng attempts 10 aid the On.
envy Of the socialist government OF
Russia.
Not one message OF good cheer
" support went from the so-called
socialists" OF America TO the Rus.
ian government
On the contrary. the majority OF
hem were engaged. with the trait.
80 In Russia, in efforts 10 destroy
r conquer that government
And the German comrades"
ere housekeeping right along as
heir Prussian officers cracked
aeir whips. invading the territory
the socialist government
Altho he would be the last man
a the world TO covet tho honor.
Woodrow Wilson In entitled TO the
highest niche in the pantheon OF
ociallst heroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
TEACH CHILD CARE

Seattle school girls will be given
optional courses In the care OF chill
dren again this year. following an
Endorsement OF the report of Or.
Ira G. Brown Monday night When
and where lectures Will be held
was left TO Superintendent Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
WILSON SAVES
kERENSkY BY
OFFER OF AID
nv L HARPER LgEcH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Presi.
dent Wilson's message of encour-