davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Mrs. Barton Honored.

One of the most elaborate birthday
parties on the social calendar was
given last evening for Mrs. Ellen Bar
hotel, following by dancing at the
Brandeis.
The place cards were folders with
Mrs. Barton's picture and signature,
and with a poem composed by Mr..
Conant.
Gifts were hidden in a pumpkin in
the center of the table.
William Maloney, who was among
the guests. also celebrated his birth
day Tuesday, and shared honors with
Mrs. Barton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
For Miss Borup and Mr..
Charles KOuntze.

Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Davis will en-
tertain at dinner at the Omaha club
and a theater party following at the
Brandeis on Friday evening. honorine
Miss Maud Borup and c. T. kountze
recently affianced.
Tuesday of next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Koui.tze will give a din
ner at their home, and Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis will be dinner
hosts at their home. Saturday eve
ming, November l, Mrs. F. A. Nash
will give a dinner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
When Miss Helen Hoagland. daugh-

When Miss Helen Hoa gland, daugh-
became the bride of Loring Elliott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Elliott,
Wednesday evening at All Saints
Episcopal church, she was gowned In
white satin made very severely with
long tight sleeves, a round neck and
on long straight lines.
A foot wide band of pearl embroid-
cry in a rose design decorated the
hem of the bridal gown, and the
sleeves were finished with narrow
bands of pearls. Her girdle of pearls
was one worn by her aunt, Mrs. David
Stone, on her wedding day, and her
veil, four-yard film of princess lace,
was also one worn by Mrs. Stone.
The veil, held in place by a satin
band beaded in pearls, trailed down
court train of satin, untrimmed.
The bride wore white satin slippers
with rhinestone buckles, and her lace
hose were those worn by her matron
of honor, Mrs. Roland Gaupel, at her
wedding in June. She carried orchids
and lilies of the valley.
All the attendants wore frocks
fashioned after the same model de-
yeloped in different colors.
Miss Katherine Davis and Miss Jo-
sephine Schurman wore orchid geor-
gette, made with long tight fitting
sleeves, and tight bodices cut with
round necks and low VS. in the back.
The swirts were V scallops finished
with ostrich trimming, they wore
satin slippers to match and bands of
silver and tiny flowers in their hair.
They carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. William Latta and Miss Eliza
beth Elliott were gowned in yellow,
carrying orchid chrysanthemums, and
the matron of honor, Mrs. Roland
Gaupel, and maid of honor, Miss
Emma Hoagland, queen of AkSar-
Ben, wore orchid georgette over yel-
low satin, trimmed in two-toned os-
trch. They wore silver slippers and
had head bands of rhinestones. Their
flowers combined yellow and orchid
tones.
Dean Stephen Mckinley performed
the ceremony In the absence of Rev.
Thomas Casady, rector of All Saints,
who is ILL., and J. II. Simms played the
wedding march.
Ushers were Philip Downs, Foye
Porter, DR.. Herbert II. Davis, Robert
Edwards, Jabin Caldwell. William S.
Latta of Tekamah, Guy Beckett of
Des Moines and Edward Fuller of
Denver.
The church chancel was a mass Of
palms, yellow and orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the altar was abloom with
white chrysanthemums.
At the reception which followed
Mesdames J. f. Summers, d. L. Stone,
Henry Wvman and William G. Dakin
assisted Mrs. Hoagland. Mrs. Elliott.
who was in the receiving line. was
handsome in sapphire velvet, and Mrs.
.IIoagland at her loveliest in a gown
Of lowered chiffon brocaded in gray
velvet and fashioned over silver cloth.
The wedding color scheme was re-
peated in the floral decorations of the
house -
The bride presented the groom with
a sapphire ring. To Mrs. Gaupel she
gave silver picture frame with her
picture Her sister. Emma, maid of
honor, received a black enamel and
elolssone vanity case and lip stick on
a black cord, and the bridesmaids were
given platinum shirt waist pins
edged with onyx.
Mr.. Elliott gave his bride strand
of pearls, which We're the only jewels
worn with her wedding costume. VIII
liam Hoagland. his best man, received
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Don you know dot bad luck to say
eet her last meal? Now l know she
nefer. nefer COON back again, poor
old vomans. und | say seech bad
tings shoost now about her und old
alligators! Oh, dear, | so shamed.
| so shamed, l wish | could go keel
myself
Katie Is Invited.
took her by the shoulders and
shook her soundly, for Katie on the
verge of Mysteries I can manage. 1t
is a consciously humorous Katie in
an impertinent mood who sometimes
battles me.
stop this nonsense this seeond!'
I commanded. IF you feel ashamed
of having spoken disrespectfully of
Mother Graham. show 1t by cooking
everything to her liking instead of
acting like a baby. That won't help
anything. whether she comes back
or not
pulled the apron down from her
| face. and with my handkerchief
wiped Katie's cheeks wet with tears,
which always are unduly ready to
overflow from my little maids eyes.
Wash your face" I commanded,
"and then go on with the breakfast.
I'll start the cereal for you. and then
when you get breakfast under way
you can help me pack the motor kit
| for a picnic lunch"
Her tears stopped as II by magic
and her eyes sparkled with excited
interest.
"Ohhh. Mlssis Graham, A peek.
nik.' she caroled. You going to
| build fire and cook tings?"
The unconscious longing in her
face stirred me to indulgence. With
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

a swift mental survey of household
condition realized that there would
be no one save Jim left at home be.
side Katie when we all had started,
and Jim, as | very well knew. was
abundantly able to fend for himself.
How would you like to come with
us. Katie7" I asked.
Go on peeknik. you mean?' she
asked breathlessly.
Anybody Nit Gun Going?"
Eyes. We shall stay only little
while at Mrs. Durkees, and then on
our way back you and | and the
children will find some place where
we can build fire and cook our din
ner."
Katie drew a long breath.
Dot will be shoost heaven" she
said, impulsively catching my hand
and kissing 1t. You so goot to me
| Now vot you want me to feex?'
Some potatoes. corn and apples t.
roast" I said. "Some bread and but
ter sandwiches. the cold CHECKER
from last nights dinner. some bacor
and onions. Well stop at tht
butchers and get a piece of steak
and you may put in a bottle OF olivef
and some fruit"
Gee, whiz! Dot sounds Ike goo
jazz band.' Katie commented. u
feex eet all, efery bit, you bet"
| had reached the door when she
called me back
dot Jeem, he stay here NIT house
keep any yellow man out init gun,
she said. But ees anybody nit CUR
going NIT us on dis peeknik?"
I had a negative answer on the
tip of my tongue. but sudden re
Election told me that Katie would bt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Rummage Sale Thursday.

A rummagc sale will be held al
zoos Farnam street. Thursday at
la. m. by the First Baptist ladies
Among the articles is a dining room
table for sale.
The circle leaders who have charge
are Mesdames J. A. Sunderland
Frank D. Field. II. H. Bollard, w. NJ
Bennett. j. l.. Berquist. Frank Burk
hart, n. f. Curtis. William Hotter
man. w. G. Lyle. Ella Norbery and
Miss Louis Curtis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
A Wife's Confessional
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
What Katie Feared Might Happen
on the Road.
Copyright. 1a24)


BY all the canons of discipline l
should have reproyed Katie severely
for her impertinent reference to my
mother.in-law. But the look OF fidelity
and devotion in her eyes and the
remembrance of the many faithful
services Katie had rendered me still
ed my tongue.
After all, | reflected, another hour
or two would see Dicky's mother on
the first stages of her journey to
North Carolina, and the chances of
speeding her peacefully on her way
would be much greater II my little
maids temper were unruffled by any
criticism of mine. Therefore, as many
housewife has done before me.
disgraeefully temporized and content
ed myself with a weak murmur of,
Katie, you mustn't speak that way"
which neither impressed my little
maid nor contented me.
II know dot" she said. tossing
her head, but vich Is better-say
dose tings und den feex everything
sayNshe likes, or talk SO smoot und
nice like soft butter for cake und
nefer do tings her vay?'
| suppressed the comment that 1t
might be possible to do both. because
saw that Katie was congenitally
incapable of understanding any posi-
ton other than the one she had as
sumed, and which she evidently had
thought out with much care.
"See to it, then, that. you fix
everything exactly to her liking this
morning" 1 said. permitting my
voice bit of severity. for 1t Is her
last meal, you know
To my surprise Katie stared at
me in horror and then, throwing her
apron over her head, began to rock
herself to and fro.
sfnb wv vo,t cav dofov che Walled
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
George Crook Luncheon.

George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will hold their regular meeting
at the courthouse, Friday, October "a,
IL a. m. Mrs. d. S. Flangher. Wal
nut 3695, is taking reservations for
luncheon, which will be given for the
department inspection. The corps
will go in a body to the luncheon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Teas at Plattsmouth.

Mrs T. T. Livingston OF Platts.
mouth is giving a series of teas at
her home, to which a number of
Omaha people are being invited. Mrs.
r. r. <imball and Miss Bertha White
were among the guests last week
Thursday and Mrs. Irving Benolken
will be q guest this week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

perfectly capable of Juggling along
one of Jim's old reKolvers, and
again | temporized.
III take something along 10 de.
fend us il the airplanes attack US,
Katie" | said. laughing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
iott-Hoagland Nuptials

a billfold, and the ushers silver bottle
openers.
Mr.. Elliott and his bride sale
October % for two weeks In Paris,
and will make their home at $40 North
Thirty. eighth street after November 1.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Knitted suits follow the two-piece
tailored style. developed in warns
shades of henna or tan. Doubh-
breasted elosings in hunters green
trimmed with self eolored bindings.
appeared In one smart model.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

not walk DeCduSS
of the pains from
My
back was all done
up. | could hardly
bend, could not go
up stairs because
of weakness, and
no one could possi-
bly, be in worse
shape than l was.
II have taken IL
bottles of Lydia
E.pinkham's Vep-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
For Miss Edwards.

Miss Irene Cole was hostess at a
luncheon at the Omaha club Monday,
in honor of her guest, Miss Helen
Edwards, of Kansas City, who leaves
Friday after two weeks visit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Mrs. Rutledge Has Guest.

Mrs. e. A. Rutledge has as her
guest Miss Florence Stuart Logan of
Chicago, formerly a Kentucky girl.
Miss Logan will be here several
weeks. Affairs are being planned for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Nv" W -
WHY ENVY a clear, iovable
w complexion? Why wish and
hope? 1t is within your reach!
There is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads. boils and that impossible
muddiness. That Is by building up
your red.blood-cells. S.S.S. will do
it for you'll Because S.S.S. does
build red-bloodcells, 1t eleanses
the system and makes those So
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
II is also a remarkable builder of
firm flesh, which ia also important
TO beauty. 1t will fill out your hol.
low cheeks, put the ruby" OF
health in your cheeks and the
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1925
S.s.S. has been identifying COM
plexions and giving women physf-
cal charm. This is why S.S.S. is
aooep pied as tho greatest OF all
blood eleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and give
yourself what you have been look
Ing for, for years.
S. s. S. Is sold at all good
drug stores In two sizes. The
~ larger size Is more economical
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
pinIxovifz-,JacobsoD.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Jacobson an
nounee the marriage of their daugh.
ter, Georgia Moscoe, TO Harry Pinko-
vitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pinko-
vitz, on October Is.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Honor Miss Sprague.

Mrs. David f. Davis will entertain
Thursday at bridge for Miss Gene
We've Sprague of Memphis, guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Mnrdeson.Niece.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Niece announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet, to Charles II. Mordeson. We'd
nesday, October %, in Council Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
The House,uife's Idea Box

To Mount PhOfOgraphs Securely.
Perhaps you havefound diffulty in
mounting photographs. Try this
method: Coat the back of the print
with white of egg. Place 1t on the
mount. Lay paper over it and press
with a hot iron. It will be next to
impossible TO remove it and 1t will
not curl up. THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ADV ERTIsEMENT.
COULD NOT Walk
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Case Of W oman's sIIIness Rem
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
IIIIIIIIlQuIlIIIIlI

st. Louis, Mo. IL had such bad
case of female trouble that l could
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Your Problems


Ambitious: II you are married
and your home duties keep you occu-
pied, why look further? Better econ
omise than risk domestic inharmony,
overwork and neglect of home and
husband by taking on additional out
side duties.
But don't be a drone. Work is the
open seasame to charm, progress and
happiness.
Is there any need to wait long
months or years until the man you
love can support you in comparative
idleness? Might it not be wiser to
marry now and put your shoulder
with his to the wheel by working at
least part time outside your home?
Your savings and his will soon
mount up. With the inspiration of
your love and active help he'll the
sooner reach the goal of business
success. And you'll be the better
able to give every care to your home
and babies later on for the nest-egg
you're saving now.
A wife should be helpmate. What
matter whether you work in the
home or outside your home so that
you and your mate work together
to make your home happy in every
practical way?
A Subscriber: When men find out
you are as good as you say you are
they will cease their Objectionable
advances.
A Spitfire: Have you ever realized
that you need not worry about all the
bad boys in the world, but only about
yourself and your own conduct. Use
a good influence wherever you can,
but don't spend so much energy being
resentful. If we stop to hate, we
don't have time and strength left to
love.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

A Subscriber: When men find out
you are as good as you say you arc
they will cease their Objectionable
advances
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
F,vm far-off
Old World capitals come
calls for this cofee Of the WSa!!

HE name ana lame Oh I1lllS DTOS. f\Gu
Can Coffee have spread to every corner
of the globe. Orders by cable, by letter
and by messenger filter into San Fran
cisco from every compass point, not even
excepting the countries where coffee is
grownl
This tribute to the coffee of the West is
easily understood. Simply puncture the
vacuum seal of a tin of "Red Cam
Set free that rare fragrance, so richly
freighted with promise of favor still to
be met. Lift cup of Red Can
to your lips. There you have
the whole story.
Hills Bros. original locks
that wonderful flavor in by keeping the
air out. 1t assures perfect freshness
whenever the seal is broken-days, weeks,
years later! 1t guards the reputation:
The Recognized Standard.
With all its high quality Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high-prced It is eco-
nomical to buy-and economical to use.
Hills Bros, San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
DIGEsTs PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The Literary Digest, poll conductor supreme to the American people, is now sending out fifteen million secret ballots on which the recipients may record their party affiliations at the last presidential election, and their choice for presidential in the coming election. This poll will be very interesting, and will be more conclusive than the preceding poll on the Mellon taX-reduction plan. The main result of the preceding poll was to show that the people were overwhelming ly in favor of tax reduction. If there had been opportunity to present the all formative plan that was finally substi- tuted for the Mellon plan, the latter might have been defeated in the popular response.
 While such balloting is not to be ta- ken as absolutely unchangeable by the formal result in November, yet it will be extremely Illuminating index of the popular feeling, both as regards changes in sentiment that may have occurred since 1920, and as regards those sec tional and state political leanings on which various candidates are now count ing. It will also have an outcome not usually considered in such balloting, in that it may result in an actual crystalli- zation of sentiment among those re- cipients of the ballots who had not pre- viously made up their minds. Thus the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
THE sr eFeet v4~ |WW;ISRB5,l||'i WiaBBS5, lll' 5 ; },
Mussolini, the Oracle

"A FEVER before have l. suffered so much
 as do, at this present time of writing,
 says Marcel Boulenger in his impress sions on a visit to Rome. NJ. Boulenger had an interview with Signor Mussolini. And the matter that brings, all the suffering to the French. writer is the fact that Mussolini speaking with such conviction and clear ness," predicted that there would be a com munist insurrection in 1925 Fin a certain Flu ropean country" The Italian prime minister made the French writer promise, however, not to reveal the identity of the country where the revolution is to take place. One would almost think that. Mussolini has the confidence of the red leaders in Moscow that he should know so exactly the plans of the international party. But coming communist revolution in Germany is openly predicted in a little paper, published in Vienna and di- rected by Karl Radek, tactician of the red cause in Germany. The paper Is called h. ternational Press Korrespondentz Months before the nomination of LaFollette and the secession of the ultra-radical forces in the United States from the LaFollette group, these events were predicted in the Vienna Iaper. The civil war in China, the closer union of Japan with China as a resulteol America's immigration policy and the forth coming intervention of France in the Spanish Moroccan trouble were also forecast in this Vienna paper So that after all there is noth- ing startling in Mussolini's mysterious warn- ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
The Jews in Russia

The ridiculous charge often voiced in cer- tain American publications that the direc- torate of Russia is mainly in the hands of the Jews and that world revolution as planned there is in reality a great international Jew ish conspiracy is fully exploded by the re- ports from Muscoyy to the effect that the Jews, and especially the Zionists, are again becoming the objects of vicious persecution on the part of the authorities there. Not long ago the red leaders, foreseeing a return of the hostility against the Jews, which cul- minated in bloody massacres and pogroms in czarist days, planned Jewish state in the Crimea. They thought to withdraw the Jew ish population from other sections of Russia ond bring the Jews together in Jewish soviet republic This plan has failed, The Jews are not enthusiastic for a state, which will be under the domination of Moscow. They have country of their own, where freedom and liberty, happiness and undreamt- of cultural and material greatness awaits them in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Vindication Of Caiaux

Some American writers continue to be sur prised at the return to political life of the two former French ministers, Caillaux and Malvy. Astonishment is expressed at the fact that France should so quickly pardon two men accused of "high treason" It must not be forgotten that the words high treason" are only used by non-French writ CTS in this connection. M. Caillaux was ban ished for five years for having had dealings with the enemy. These dealings consisted in having gone to South America and Switzer- land with view of meeting and having dis cussions with German representatives. M Caillaux hoped to end the war by negotia- tion and not by conquest. In &he eyes of the French nationalists, of the Poincare and CIemenceau type, this sentiment was crim' inal, so that after all his ''crime" was only against a certain political party. And as soon as the nationalist party was busted Caillauz was fully pardoned by Premier Herriot. Pre- mier Herriot has demonstrated along. with Macdonald of England that more is to be accomplished with reason, common sense and conciliation than with force and utter sub jugation of the former enemy. The London conference is a vindication also of Caillaux's political belief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

throbs."
 Clocks, watches, hour-glasses, sundials, and New Years days are artificial. Since the clock struck last, or since last year. we may have lived only minute, or a thousand years. Life sometimes crawls like a snail: sometimes it whizzes like a. bullet.
 In life's little day there are six hours. There are six crises to be passed, six big facts to which we must adjust ourselves, six sphinx questions full of fate put to us, whose answers mean success or failure. They are as follows:
 Sex, religion, education, work, philosophy. old. age.
 The sex instinct is one of the strongest in the human makeup. Usually the stronger and more forceful the man or woman, the more lively is the sex feeling. It is perhaps the most important matter for a human being to/settle.
 It cannot be settled by default, by igno- rance, by running away. You must learn the physical facts and laws about yourself. Then you must face the question squarely, make up your, mind, establish your policy, and stick to it.
 The religious question presents itself gen erally to people in their teens. It is insep- arably connected with adolescence. It means, in substance, your relation to the unknown elements of life, to destiny, to the infinite. and to death. It may mean little in your outward life, but it is a vital issue to your inward happiness or misery.
 The question of education is q serious one. Not so much your technical training for your trade or calling, but your general grounding in 'book-learning," that is, in the accumu- lated knowledge of the past.
 There is hardly conceivable excuse for a boy or girl not going through the public high school. You can set it down that who ever fails to do this has deducted fifty per cent. from life's efficiency. Better swindle a man out of hundred thousand dollars than cheat boy or girl out of his or her schooling.
 The choice of ones life-work is a decision that means much. Here the only safe rule is to follow. ones natural, inborn inclinations
 Every human being by and by settles down into a certain attitude toward the universe We call this his philosophy of life. This is different from religion though it merges into it. Your philosophy of life determines how you are going to take failure success, friendG and enemies; whether you will be pessimisI or an optimist, an opportunist or man of principle.
 These first five turning points in life are in childhood. It is the youth under twenty one who has most to do with the master is- sues of the mans or woman career.
 The last problem to be solved is old age How can one best adjust himself to this, the last of lifes inevitables? Is it to be sour, grabbed and QuerulOus, or sweet and serene?
 These six problems are placed before every human being who lives out the normally al- lotted time. {
 These are the real clock-strokes of human life. These are the real miiestones of prog ress.