davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
My Heart and My Husband
Revelations OF a Wlfe
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of

so you admit you're fascinat-
ing husband, do your" Bess Dean
giggled.
admit iti I proclaim i'll say,
Mrs. Stockbridge, if my wife has
been telling you anything deroga-
tory to me, don't you believe her.
Just come to me for the real truth. y
Dicky Aids.
! saw with relief that Dicky was
in one of his nonsensical moods
one in which he could keep a hall
dozen women amused at his ridicu-
lous statements. Mrs. Stockbridge,
with little nod to us, responded to
the challenge in his laughing eyes,
and went over to the corner where
he and Bess Dean were standing.
saw a fash Of annoyance in the
younger woman's eyes as Mrs
Stockbridge took possession OF
Dicky, a flash which deepened when
Dicky at once devoted himself to
the dark, sallow, unattractive woman
with as much impressment as he
had just showed to herself. Ny
heart warmed to my husband, for I
knew the strong attraction . pretty,
daring gill like Bess Dean always
had for him. It was not from inclin-
alton, l knew, that he was bringing
an interested, merry light into
Milly Stockbridge's eyes. q coquet-
tish simper to her lips.
"Will you show Mrs. Graham my
photographs, Alice?" Mr.. Stock
bridge said hurriedly. There is
something have forgotten, and to
which | must attend at once"
Miss Holcombe's Promise.
As Alice Holcombe opened huge
folio Of really good amateur camera
prints in a corner of the library
opening into the living room she
spoke in low voice, inaudible to the
group in the next room.
"Poor Ken" she said. "He didn't
dare to stay a second near you for
fear of spelling things. Milly's in tho
best humor now I've ever seen her.
What wizard your husband is. He
will take her in to dinner, of course.
If he'll only keep up that line Of talk,
whatever it is, he is handing to her.
Do you suppose he can?'
when he's properly wound up,"
I retorted lightly, "he's perfectly
capable Of keeping up any line OF
talk indefinitely. Mrs. Stockbridge is
safe for the evening, unless, indeed,
other people take up his time"
"You mean Bess Dean" Alice
Holcombe said shrewdly. "I'll set
tie her hash. Kenneth Stockbridge
is going to have this one evening
go off pleasantly if l have to murder
every other person in the room"
she added whimsically. "There'll be
slight chance of his having another
one very soon, I'm afraid. There's
absolute madness in that woman's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
May Br E akfast
Popular From
East to West
Business Woman's Club of Y.
w. to Give Famous May
Breakfast Wednesday.

From Seattle on the west coast
to the Gulf OF Mexico, the east coast
and Canada, May breakfasts are be-
coming popular to say the least. In
Seattle the Woman's Century club
sponsors 1 May breakfast, in New
Orleans it is the Woman's club af-
fair, in Norfolk and Atlantic City
other clubs have made arrangements
for such an event, but in Omaha
the Business Woman's club, branch
Of the Y. w. c. A., seems to have
come in early for their May break
.fast which will be served Wednes-
day morning, May IA, from to 9
o'clock.
Whispers are going around con-
cerning the menu for this popular
affair, but this is the real menu:
Strawberries and cream, sausage,
creamed potatoes, hot rolls, mar
malade and coffee. The price could
hardly be considered popular--it is
80 small.
The May breakfast is an annual
affair and great preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate a large
crowd of both men and women be-.
tween 7 and 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. The proceeds of the
breakfast will be used to send dele
gates to the Y. w. c. A. conference
ct Lake Geneva, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Why Madge's Hope That the Even
ing Would Pass Without Incl
dent Seemed Doomed.


"Who rang the bell, Ken?" Mrs.
Stockbridge demanded petulantly.
II thought surely the Prices had
come"
"No, it was a special delivery let
ter for me-"
"A special delivery letterl Where
is it?"
Its nothing Of interest, dear, a
mater Of school ( business purely.
Come over and talk to Lieutenant
Graham"
Lieutenant Graham appears to be
we'll taken care Of she retorted,
with a pouting side glance at Bess
Dean, then with assumption Of kit
tenish teasing, which didn't hide
the strained look in her eyes.
please, Milly wants letter.
Without word he took the letter
from his pocket and gave it to her.
As he did so / inadvertently caught
the expression in. his eyes, and l
hope never to witffess another such
look. Of course, he must have
known that we realized his, wife's
demand for the letter was simply an
instance Of the intolerable jealous
espionage which she. had established
over every act and word Of his, and
which he permitted, because any de-
nial would throw her into frenzy of
world and deed. But humiliation,
contempt for the woman facing Him,
above all a sense of the hopeless
ness of his position CLEANED from
his tortured eyes.
She tore open the letter read the
brief sheet avidly, then, looked up
with a nasty laugh.
"Why, this is really school busi-
ness" she said. crumpling up the
letter into a small ball and tossing
it carelessly at her husband. Got
off easily that time, didn't you, Ken?
You don't know what it is, Mrs,
Graham, to have a fascinating hus-
band who has a dozen Or so young
women friends so sorry for him.
Or" she hesitated, letting her mali
cious black eyesN rest significantly
upon Dicky and Bess Dean-"per-
haps you do"
1t was horribly awakened posi-
ton. Wisely or unwisely, | saw no
other way than to answer her as if
her whole conversation had been the
jest, which she was outwardly pre-
tending.
"Yes-es, fascinating husbands
aren't always an unmixed blessing"
l laughed.
who's taking my name in vain?"
demanded Dicky brazenly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Society Women Are Turning
From War Work to Golf
and Luncheon Parties. '

Now that war days and war work
are things Of the past society women
have time t., devote to their favorite
sport, the game of golf. The
Woman's Golf club, organized sew
eral years ago and whose members
are well-known golfers, will resume
their regular luncheons and meetings
this week. 4
These women gave up the game at
the outbreak of the war. to devote
all their time to the Red Cross, but
now they have decided to enter the
game with renewed enthusiasm.
The first meeting was planned for
today, but the weather (and the
weather predictions unsettled for
the first part of the week" changed
all this and now they have decided
to hold the opening meetings of the
season Friday at the Field club.
The luncheon, preceding the game
as formerly, will again be in favor.
Mrs. Blaine Young is chairman of
the organization and reservations
for Fridays luncheon will be made
to her. FL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Local interest is attached to the
singing and dancing act at the Or
pheum this week in the identity OF
the singers, the Misses Lewis and
White.
The names of both young ladies
happen to be Lewis, which compli-
Gated things a bit when they Joined
zen tour" so one volunteered to
drop the much cherished family
name and launched a career as a
White.
Miss Ruth Virginia Lewis spent
much of her girlhood in Council
Bluffs and sang there in concert
three years ago. This is her first
year in vaudeville and her first ap-
pearance in Omaha.
So popular is Miss Lewis in Coun-
Gil Bluffs that when she visits there
the whole town headed by the mayor
turns out to give her welcome. Such
a demonstration will greet her this
time during her weeks stay.
Miss Mary White Formerly Mary
Lewis) is cousin of Mr.. M. M.
Robertson of Omaha and is we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Gift Of Death
By ROGER L. SERGEL

l cannot lose you, dear, let come
what may,
For you are with me as a melody
And have been through the ages.
can see
No time in all times that within me
stay l.
When you were not the worth OF
every day,
The names l called you by have
passed from me
The forms loved you in perhaps
will be
Again sweet woman forms of lovli-
est clay,
And then perhaps, you may be as a
breath
Of rosy flame along the narrowing
west;
For even now in ali that I love best
Your name starts as music, and
the hue
OF beauty trembles through me.
Dear in death,
I'll find not immortality, but you.
From Poetry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
c.
Heart Beats


There are Buffers
And Workers
And Shammers
And Sloths
There are Bright Spots
And Dark Spots
And Wouldbes
And Drones
But IN all lines
Ot business
Trades
Schemes
AND PROFESSIONS
Inc reporters
comes nrst-
Leads al tne PROFESSIONS
a BLUM iasts
Len minutes
A Sham IS thin ice
Inc Woulooes
uet tpe oD'ts
anu inc Drohes
YET nleo.
nc Dfiek oopts
0e' sne nisn spots
1ney 90 features- II
lover murders
nence the neid
IS never crowoea
NOT the pain
over hgnted
by sefiections
FROM briihantS
ana large looming stars
IN newspaper heavens.
But reporters who climb
-, ' W
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Clever Girls in Vaudeville Have
Local Interest to Help
Them Along

known in comedy. Mr.. Robertson
stated that he had not, seen his
cousin since she was a little girl and
was greatly surprised when he heard
she had developed into a star of the.
monologue world, fact he learned
just last week when her booking ap-
peared on the Orpheum schedule.
The subtle comedy Of Miss White is
a special feature of the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
War Camp Community

Harry Murrison, song leader of
the War Camp Community service
has returned to Omaha from St.
Louis where he conducted sings dur
ing that National American Legion
meetings there last weey.
The Lafayette club will be hostess
at The dance at Fort Crook on Tues
day evening. They will meet at the
Y. w. c. A. and go from there. The
dance will be given at the K. c. hut.
The D. T. A. Glee club will meet
Monday night at the Girls Commu-
nifty house.
The D. r. A. club will be the hos
tess at the dance at Fort Omaha on
Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy of the
Helen apartments was honor guest
at a birthday surprise party Satur.
day at her home. The guests pres.
ent were:
Mcsdames- Mesdames-
n Fostwin. NJ. J. Baker.
c. E. Roerey, T. p. Fodrea,
Misses Misses
Wilma Baker. Margaret Kennedy.
Messrs- Messrs-
Frank A. Kennedy. Robert Baker.
Allan Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Miss Doris Johnson Hom'
After Course in Army
Nursing in Texas.

Miss Doris Johnson, who left last
November, has returned from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, after 4 five
months probation course in army
nursing. Miss Johnson was the first
Omaha girl to enlist for the dura-
ton of the war as an army student
nurse
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Club Luncheon.

Club Luncheon.
The Benson Woman's club will
give a luncheon Thursday at l
o'clock at the Benson Presbyterian
church. Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of Lin
coin, state president Of the Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, will be the
guest of honor. Mrs. Sheldon will
give her well-knoWn lecture on birds
with illustrated slides following the
luncheon. About 81 guests plan to
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

A hair drying room for the wom-
en- swimmers will be novel feature
of the natatorium in the magnifi-
cent new club house now under con-
struction in New York City for the
Harlem branch of the Y. w. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Scottish Rite Dance.

The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will given an informal dancing party
for its members, Tuesday May IS,
1t the Scottish Rite cathedral. Each
member may bring one gentleman
escort. Admission will be by mem
bership card only.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Saving wood, hauling logs, and
working on the railroads are some
of the jobs many women are now
| filling in Russia. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Sewing Club Meets.

The Original St. James Orphan
age Sewing club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Samsha, 37l5 North 10th
street. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

The Woman's Association OF
Commerce of Indiana is to hold its
second annual convention in Indian
apolis this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

eyes sometimes. I tell you, lately.
I'm always afraid Of getting the
news Of some tragedy from here"
Continued Tomorrow.)
The honor list of Vassar college
this year contains the name Of Miss
Hung-Che Chen, young woman
student from Soochow, China.
Women motormen now operate
nearly half the street cars in Great
Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Cluga and Wamm Clubs.
Cluga and Wamm Clubs-Regular
meeting and supper, Girls Com
munity house Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Mrs. Julius We'll accompanied by
her baby and maid arrived Monday
from their home in Lincoln. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Wells
mother, Mrs. c. Livingston, at the
Lection apartments, 4910 Dodge
streets, for q couple of weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Mrs. Joe Byrne and daughter,
Caroline, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Byrne's sister, Miss Edna
Jones, OF Washington, since January
l, have returned home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Nine Red Cross Hospitals in Serbia
Nine hospitals with total staff OF
50 Red Cross nurses are being or
ganized in northern Serbia by the
American Red Cross mission to the
Balkans. In addition to this the
mission is sending Is nurses to
Montenegro, while another unit OF
10 nurses is being organized for
Greece. In all the activities there
will be steps taken to train native
women az nurses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Holy Angels Party.
Holy Angels parish will give q
card party Tuesday at the school
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

The minimum wage for women is
established by law now in IL states
and in the District of Columbia,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Mr.. Allan Kennedy left Monday
for the Cady ranch in South Dakota,
where he will remain for several
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
LOVELORM
To the Father Of Two.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
How I would like to talk to the
man who has two small children
and signs his name Troubled"
If he is troubled now, he>is going
to be more troubled II he and his
wife do not get together and find a
way to stop their troubles. Twenty
years ago my husband and had
two little girls. We were living on
farm at that time. Towards
to see IL my husband would help
her with her Christmas program.
He said he always had helped with
entertainments, so he would help
her. He went, night after night, to
practice, leaving the babies and my
self alone. The night .of the enter
tainment he was up In front with
all the young folks as free as the air
and having a good time, while was
trying to take care Of the babies
his and mine. One was past years
old and wanting to see the Christ
mas tree and all that was going on,
the other months old and wanting
to sleep. The school house was so
crowded there was hardly standing
room. That was the worst torture I
ever went through in that way.
We moved to town year or so
afterward and he began to spend
his evenings down town after being
down town all day. Well, there can
be only one result. We grew far
ther and farther apart. We had alb
solutely nothing in common. We
have been married 26 years now, and
in that time he has gone the limit.
His evenings spread out into all
night brawls, where he would spend
800 in one night over the gambling
table. Then there was drink and
women. I have lived in the deepest
hell because he desired to find his
pleasures away from home and
without his wife's company. 'Trou-
bled" says he is not an old man
and enjoys a good time. I don't
expect his wife is quite so old as he,
and I expect she would enjoy a good
time also. II they could have their
good times together as they did be-
fore they married-and why
shouldn't they? I believe the trou-
that the father can't realize that
tHOSc CLlluEcu dTc HIS just dS HluCl
as they are the mothers, and they
feel that they are just as free as
they fused to be-" The mother finds
pleasure with the children, but, oh,
how she longs for the real compan-
ionship of her husband, and they
must grow together or they are
bound to grow farther and farther
apart. How ] hope these young
people will grow together.
EXPERIENCED.
There Is great truth in what you
say When one receives letters from
so many heart broken women, and
then looks around at the unhappy
homes, 1t Is difficult to be optimistic.
Many girls think marriage has set
tied things for life when really the
great problems are yet to be met.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Sorrow-The important thing for
one to do who has lost his health is
to make every effort to regain 1t.
Remorse and romance have no place
in your mind. The fact that you have
tuberculosis is to me the serious
item ia your letter. The disease is
durable, but you must not hamper
your recovery with other anxieties,
real or imagined. Your parents will
no doubt stand by you in your battle
for health.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Personals

Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson has return
ed from Key West and other
Florida points. Mr.. E. H. Wilkin-
son is still at Haines City, Fla.
A daughter, Helen Louise, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel
of Lincoln last week. Mrs. Abel
was formerly Hazel Hempel of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Style for Eyebrows.


The girls in our town want to thin
their eyebrows, but our mothers
think 1t Is terrible. Do you? How
do you thin them and what do you
use to darken the lashes?
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Thinning the eybrows Is merely a
matter of taste and I do not see
why there should be any disgrace
attached to 1t. When we were
emerging from the cannibal state, or
the days Of the cave man, suppose
the average person thought the wo-
men immoral or crazy for combing
their hair. 1t is all a matter Of Gus
tom. Tweezers are used to thin the
eyebrows. Personally I think eye
brows can be made into more defin-
ito lines by ''tweezing" out the strag-
Cling hairs, although do not ad-
mire the fine line. Mascara is used
to darken the brows and lashes and
there is a tiny bush (made especial
ly for this purpose) with which to
apply 1t. I cannot give you the
names Of these articles in this col
umn, but If you will send stamped
envelope I will tell you what you
wish to know.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13
Blackheads,

Blackheads.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please give me some good advice as
to how to get rid of blackheads. ]
have some very small ones, but
some Of them are growing. Is there
something I can use for them?
DOT. p,
Yes, there is a blackhead soap
which, If properly used, cleanses and
closes the pores. Quite frequently
It happens that blackheads are
caused from the wrong powder.
Send stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and I will tell you where to
purchase this soap; also good pow
der
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-13

Down Asws his board upon his chest I
Il hidss he whole sf his large chests
OF him lsns years sso twas wrisi -.
''Whe hath much Fair hath little wit-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
MAN ABSENT SEVEN YEARS
SUED HERE FOR DIVORCE

Alleging her husband FOR the past
seven years has failed to notify the
Pnintl(r of his place OF rcsidoucc.
Bessie Hoffman filed suit for di.
Norrc In superior court Wcducsdby
against LouiS Hoffman, alleging de-.
scrtlon since Septcmhcr ~. 1911 r.
Mrs Hoffman asks decree of n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
OIL COMPANY SUED
ON NEW JERSEY CLAIM

Asking judgment In the sum ~
tis.529 80. declared 10 have been
awarded the plaintiff in a Trial ~
tho case before the courts In l,sscN
county, New Joraey. suit waE fIled IN
superioC court Wednesday by .Jachnig
q Peoples. Incorporated, OF NV Icr-
Hey, against the Colorado on corpor-
alton OF Delaware. tho plRintlf nj.
leRing tho original judgment has not
been paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

According 70 recent cable d.s-
patches the % English dukes have
taken tho FIRST step to furm union.
They hope In TINS way to ourn the
cnCroaC hmcutG upon their rights
that have been made or late hy the
common people and to combat the
growing sentiment thut they should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

be- Of some use That the dukes
ltuion viii have other functions Is
the opinion Of the artist
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03

ses.e q Nsv Nsstes, v ~ ssssssess
hiddss 4ess nes sseeuts . ssalnact utlhia
!hlrty days eitss has esss oeils1 y
him BY the State Lasd Oties, ~ ess
tract 10 provide .thst the purchaser nay
q his nettcs nahe psyassse' q 81 hss
- ~, =: '. .. T. ss:sty:ave s:s e..
the sale sad prior 70 the szpisstioa .,
thirty yesrs from the date u H. eee.
tract and 70. provide Tor the paynsat d
thirty pears from the dsse q he ess.
tract With isteSest % deferred paynents
a. The rate of four pa. eest psS 'aasus
payable 10 s1vssce % the s.sivesAsy o.
We date O. ths contract, partial psy1sats
to Be credited o. the sssivessasy II H.
date o. thu. contract sect following IL
date Of teu9eS.
The 4bove saie Of lasd Win b. subjse,
70 valid existinG rghts. eseeneats, Sights
OF way and sesesvatioa.
The Commissioner Of Public Ls,ds o.
his ssent holding such sale reserves ths
,ish, 70 reject any sod ali bid' offered
Possession usdes coatssct Of sale 10,
the above described tracts will be gives
on or before October lst. 1919.
.Witness my hand and the official sea
II the State Land Office Of the State Of
New Mexico. this fifteenth day OF Novem.
FRED MULLER,
Commissioner OF Public L.na. OF tn.
State OF New Mexico
First Publication Nov. IS. 1915.
Last Publication Jan. a. 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
A COUNTY

Office Of the Conmissioees d Public
Lands.
Santa Pc, Nsv A01sA
Notice 10 hereby give. that pursuant to
he provisions Of IN Act Of Coagrese, aP.
State Of New MEXICO sad the sules and
,eeulations Of the State Lssd Office. the
commissioaer Of Public Ian vii Offer
3 O'Clock p. Il. % ThurD0Ay. JennasJ
18th. 1919. In ths town Of sGfvw cU.
County Of Grant, STATE q New Monies,
in front Of the court house therein. ~
following described racts Of land. VS.:
Sale No. 1850 - EANwk. NEkswH.
Sec Is; +. ~ q. r. II ".
NwksEk. Sec 4; shsWh.
Sec. Z; shsEk Bee s; EhEh. Nwk
Sc. 8; NWx. WASWH. "a .;
ssa ~; z. 70 q. Il II W.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03

an annual ssatal q olee.ee ~ sssesa
tor sAj1 hnAA Laase w1ll - 0a1o n
substantial conformity With form q eAl anl
Was lease ~ file In the offios Of The Com.
missions Of Public Lands. COPY oe Whtet
viii b furnished On applioAtioa. ~
time OF bidding the successful bidder VIA
be required 70 pay the CommisssoosF u
Public Lands the amount Of The firUl
years rsntal offered. the Cost Of aAvsr-
Using asd sxpsnsss incidental :hsr<to.
Possession will BE- given - soon - con-
tract Of lease y executed By ths success.
~ bid0eS. which must u within tbiSty
days fren date Of BID In o-isr 70 avotl
forfeittSO OF riSAts and ali ,moasys DasA
WITNESS my haAd and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the STATE Of
New Aexioo. this twsnty-third day os
October. 1914.
FRED MULLER
Commissioner Of Public Lands, State o.
New Mexico.
First Publication Nov. I. 1s1a.
Last Publication. Jan. 10. 1915.