davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
Can't Get Away
From 1t

Is it possible TO nourish, strengthen and
Rebuild the Brain BY Food9
Every man who thinks uses up part Of the
brain each day Why don't It an disappear
and leave an empty skull in say month OF
brain work7 Because the man rebulds
each day
II ne builds a little less than he destroys
brain fac and nervous prostration result
sure, fine builds back little more each day,
the brain grows stronger and more capa
hle. That also is sure Where does man
gel the material to rebuild his brain? is II
from air. sky or the ice ot the Arctic sea-
When you come to think about 1t. the re
building material must be in the food and
drink
That also Is sure
Are the brain rebuilding materials found
IN all fuodg In good variety but not In
suitsble proportion In all.
To illustrate we know bones are made
largely Of lime and magnesia taken from
focd Therefore TO make healthy bone struc
ture we must have food containing these
things Ne would hardly feed only sugar
and fat to make healthy bone structure In
growing child
Likewise ii We would iced in skilfull
panner % insure getting what the brair
requires for strength and rebuilding we
must first know what the brain Is cont
posed ~ and them select some article ur
articles tthere are more than onel that
contain these elements
Analysis Of brain by an unquestionahle
authority Geohegan, shows of mineral Salts
Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined
phosphate Of Potash 9g1 per cent OF the
total 5sS Of all mineral salts
This Is over one-half
Bcaunis. another authority. shows Phos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

IAN the patriarchs and nearly all the
saints wore Boards" he said.
His wife merely raised her brows till
they formed a circumflex accent over her
scornful eyes.
is the same. and I think you're very unfair
to insinuate that I don't care for YOU as l
dld when We were engaged and used to
sandpaper my chin before dared 70 call.
You haven said that-but can read your
little mind"
SIN his wife said nothing. but she smiled
that queer. patTonizing smile which all
women affect when a mere man ventures
/ TO assume that he understands their subtle
laatures.
! He had put down his morning paper. He
felt like turning up the collar Of his coat
| in the sudden cOld-storage atmosphere OF
his home.
/ But looking nxedly at his wife he per
ceived that her glacial gaze was melting
around the sdges-indeed. that a tear was
hanging In one corner OF big brown eye.
Instantly his argument eeased-his inertia
left him.
oh, all right" he exclaimed hurriedly
I'm shave!" and he made dash for his
safety razor.
Copyright, 1911. by the n Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

his wife or not2"
Everything" she exclaimed, explosively.
Doesn't be shave every week day, as a
matter OF course? And for what? Just TO
90 to town and see a lot OF people who
"Oh. yes; I see what you mean TO imply
he said. y know 7 m not a saint and 1
hope I'm not a patriarch. but the principle
might give 30 cents for flowers for his
funeral but who really don't care whether
ne lives or dies He comes home with a
days beard, and because he is tired and
she wants him TO be comfortable his wife
doesn't say anything about IL. Then on
sunday-the only day he has with her-he
grumbies about shaving and wants To go
around looking Ike an IgOTOtte and feeling
ike a sentimental cactus-at least TO her,
she added bitterly.
The Confirmed Commuter laughed good
naturedly.
Come now" he said cant you let a
/ fellow be comfortable one day in the week;
That's what makes Home. home sweet
home" he added automatically.
] His wife glanced az him. but made nd
reply. Her look however. must have
meant something. for the Confirmed Com
muter continued TO Justify himself morS
/ earnestly than before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
Who's Who in the Home


See observed the Hopeful Housewife.
a, samo one has said every man in
gland should grow beard because King
- Tge has one"
.4ood ideag commented the Confirmed
commuter. ana unless the British Bar
bers' Trust mterfere rye No dous- ii VII
take 1 VISA DOR presscsHts had time to
,kS.Ss about setting fashions. Then If Air.
Tan could ba nsrsuaded 70 grow whisiIers
] wouldn't a1rs-t0 shave on sunday
A CLEAN OF triumph was IN his eye, TOR
his wifes chance remark haG furnished a
fine opening Cor his customary sunday
morning m5nologue on the injustice of
making a man shaw iu his day Of rest
Il told you lasC5 shnday that 1 would
never spea6 20 you again on the subject
she began, firmly. -If a man doesn't think
as much OF has vic as OF the ordinary
acquaintaaces he meets every day, OF Of
the people eWElCrtl.-!H his office, there is
no USE arguing tA- lollt wiki him."
The Courru1ed Confuuter laid down mis-
neWspaper with q eh.
wow, VISITS an Jlis about" he asked,
mildly. 'What HGe q man shaving on
Sunday got 10 % with whether he loves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

to the married peoples dancing parties.
Yet the guests-clause never barred out the
two or three bachelors who wanted to
come or had to be entertained for bust
ness reasons by your husband. Was your
objection to the unmarried girl because
she had no husband on whom you could
exercise your charms If she seemed to be
exerting hers for your husbands benefit?
You are a social dog in the manger.
You believe in a boycott against the
girls It's the quintessence Of selfish
ness. You can take the attention OF the
unmarried men because you have your
home and your hospitality to extend. For
business reasons they must keep in favor
with your husbands wife. You are a
grabber, taking them; and you are a leech,
hanging on to the married men You ought
to hear some Of your old girl friends dish
you up? They see through you. They
say things that make my little comments
look pale and cool and dusty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

comes to your house a good deal. And
you pet him and humor him and accept
the ready praise that his lips pay for the
privileges he enjoys at your house. But
you look with disapproval when his visits
become even more frequent while your IN
married friend is with you
It is the natural woman gresdiness for
admiration that prompts you 10 confide
to your brother-in-law that she is six
months your senior-too old for him, of
course? OF course. that is his business.
not yours But you are in the family
and have its interests at heart So you
deliberately try 10 dampen the admiration
which your friend excites.
You would be terribly disappointed in
her IL she proved unpopular. You would
regard IL as a distinct disadvantage to
you in the establishment OF yourself in
| the new environment. You would feel
chagrined TO have an old friend who did
not appear attractvely to the new ones
Of your husbands circle
But you resent her popularity. too. You
want your cake to eat and to keep both.
You want TO have your husband and the
satisfaction OF marriage, but you want the
admiration Of the men who were his asso-
| ciates TOO. And your unmarried friend
/ bids fair TO take a little OF IL.
She is not interested in your husband s
boy brother; but she does think she would
like his law partner. You make a party
to go out TO the country club for dinner
you and your husband, the law partner
and the girl. Do you conventionaIly abb
duct your husband? Do you seek seclusiOn
with the best man in the world" leaving
a corner TO the moonlit veranda and a
chance TO get acquainted 70 your unmarried
friend and the law partner. You do not
You can talk TO your unmarried friend
and you do il.
You cajole and natter. YOU demand and
get the attention OF the man whose bust
ness il is to be on good terms with bis
partners new wife. The unmarried cir
has no show. You are the whole perform
ance.
You are one OF the matrons who ob,
jected 20 the inviting OF unmarried girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
The Defeat Of the Bean

Boston said that beans were indigesubie
Let's save the grub they won-from
traitors!
The right to strike off beans includes
The right to every food. prohibit!
Give millions to defend our foods.
But not a single cent for trib-ut!
Let's write a Declaration" new,
Our Independence, thus embellish:
AN men have equal right TO chew
Whatever grub they most do relish.
Why put the declaration off;
or when VIII we be better abie2
" hen sentries wait at every plate
To challenge what goes on the table.
Let Paul Revere ride through the land,
= AS once his warning hoof beats whtriedi
And let the embattled eaters stand,
And fire the shot heard round the world
who says -bea11s arer't good to -eat7
Arise you BOstonese and boot him;
science IS an awful cheat.
Take the traitor out and shoot him.
From Lexington to Bunker HIM,
Where bean-ted heroes went to glory,
Their children ought to show they stlu
Remember freedoms sweetest story.
C. L. Edison in Kansas City star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

After you go to bed, you know at once
whether you have done muscle or brain
work through the day. says Theodore
Bean in the New York Telegram.
The physically tired sleep produces a
deep, low curve, scientifically explained,
and one arises fresh and ready.
The mentally weary has two curves. He
gets through with the first, which leaves
him irritable, and not at all nice sort
10 ind at the breakfast table. He takes
a second sleep, and when he rounds this
curve he is at last refreshed and perfectly
willing to look another day in the face.
The sleep a person needs depends en-
tirely upon his system, and the amount
he gets, upon his training or habits said
DR.. smith Ely Jeliffe a physician who is
intimately acquainted with all our nerves
and knows just how much we may expect
Of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
Trick of Sleeping Just the Right Way

"A man really needs eight hours, though
some in the city get along with six" he
continued. Il have heard men assert they
go to bed at 2 O'Clock and take only four
hours sleep don't believe they know.
do know, however, they can't keep up
the working pace on four hours. They will
break suddenly, become neurathenic, and
pay ths price OF their indiscretiOn."
Why do so many women think they
must get an hours sleep before u o'clock
or their beauty will be gone fOrever?' !
asked.
Because somebody told them so when
they were young. The real beauty sleep
comes in the morning after the first awak-
sning OF a night worker. BY night worker
mean a man or woman who uses the
brains, and the minds OF most are more
alert at 9 o'clock In the evening. When
he awakens suddenly he feels absolutely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

with Saturn on the I'D and with Venus on
the 18th. II comes very close to Jupiter
on the It'll, and still closer to Mars on the
10th.
On the I'D at 7.Ss a m. the sun reaches
Its highest altitude and enters Cancer and
astronomical summer begins.
The sun rises at practically the same
time On every day Of the month. the varia-
don being only from 4:55 to 1853. II sets
at 7.46 on the 1st 7:55 on the 18th and T:5s
on the 30th. The earliest sunrise-4.5S-oc-
ours from the 10th TO the 2lst. and the
latest sunset 59-from June . to July L
TIE longest days-fifteen hours four min
utes-occur from the 18Th to the 18th; the
shortest day OF the m0nth-fourteen hours
fifty minutes-faling on the LIST, so that
all the days Of this month do not vary in
length as much as a quarter OF an hour.
The sun crosses the meridian at 1874 on
the lst, l2.24 on the 18th and 1871 on the
s0th. WILLIAM F. RIGGE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

fCfts other day a Harvard professor in
and lacking In food value)
Nov comes. Doctor Franklyn White,
And gives the Boston bean a ring
He says for food, the bean no good
AAd charges II with nature Taxing
fG thus the. idol-smashng proIs
YTVouId tear our grub list all asunder-
Irhey vent their spleen upon the beam
And that imposter must go under
The bean must fall beneath the knife
ThRt AVS al 1alsehDod bare and bleeoihs'
The experts say: dual 1Le
Nv which fney mean, the humble bean
while posing as dandy Diet
IL foodiess-nlgh-as sawtust pie,
The bean they challenge 70 deny II
Amt science Just the cut up kid7
That str'tss nike lig htlis anFSPso ts S;o
We thought tsat nsgp y % Ssa2st 81 We
W = used to sIseGze at Mr. Cheese,
And 10 one Thought him 1T tor eauhs'
Ard now they say that he so. IA, -.
The Beans the boy that has been cheat
ms
s-1ses pop in days like, these,
What grub .sih yet surN i've the summer
The law tnRt freaiy gives as cheese
Puts pork and beans upon the hummer mum ~
Thai rest rant order S Sal a,, rb PSrs anu
INSURGENCY has swept the land, -
And hence, the .aneient arAer cia4i s19
BUT who knows where the thing will stop
We'd better block IL while We're able
Or else the muciaers yet may Top.
Each dish from off the dinner table.
They smote the bean; they e nans mean
To get the ham and eggs and lettuce.
When spuds and bread are snEtten dead
Who knows how soon tine woi1 may set
us2
SnCjke down the traitoFs while ve-may
Mo thus our tables have invaded
serva our father 8 grub today,
fore the right to eat has faded.
fathers shred their sweat and gore
many fielG--Of beans and taters;
as We love our dads Of yore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Mercury Is farthest from the sun on the
first In the morning sky, but on account
Of the Icns duration Of twilight It viii be
practically invisible al the month.
Venus is stll, although rather slowly in
crsasing its distance from the sun in the
evening SKY. and becoming continually
more brilliant.
Mars Is coming inta better position In the
morning sky. 1t rises on the 18th at about
I:sO a. N. and Is on the meridian at 7.SO
a. m.
Jupiter IL very conspicuous in the even
ing sky, II IL on the meridian at o'clock
20 the 10Th in the constellation Libra.
Nsnrn Is receding from the sun in the
ing sky. but not yet favorahiy placed
observation. It rises at 2:45 a. M on
18th.
b moon is in first quarter on the ID.
sll on the 18th, in last quarter on the 18th
and new on the 2sth, 1t is in conjunction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

You are the same girl who was INSOFAR
able from your unmarried friend not a
year ago. But what a difference now!
You are married. am not talking about
the natural changes which 50 radical an
experience must have made in you. I
mean the change that your marriage can
not justify your failure in friendhness to
her.
But you have asked her to visit you,
you urge in defense.
Your husband has a young brother. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
That hoy.

The mother heard a great commotion, as
Of cyclones mixed up with battering-rams,
and she hurried upstairs to discover what
was the matter. There she found Tommie
sitting in the middle OF the floor with a
broad smile on his face.
oh mamma" said he delightedly, I've
locked grandpa and Uncle George in the
cupboard, and when they get a little
angrier I am going to play Daniel in the
lions den. '-Lippincotts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
A scotch Bull.

Mr.. AdcTavish-I hear yer wifes in a
terrible ereetecal condition.
Mr.. McDougal-Ay, ay. Ye're RIGHT, but
she's better the day. I doot she's gaun tae
battle US yet.-Everybodys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Lady engaging assistant gardener)-
And II engage you, besides your other
duties. you Will have to attend to the three
dogs and clean out their kennels, also
clean out the parrots cage, clean up my
sons workshop and clean both their BIZ
cycles. also clean the car except when
the weathers dirty.
Applicant toverwhelmed)-And shall I
have TO clean that?-Tatler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Snow and ice having cleared away and
the weather being mellow and springiike
with no frost in the ground, on January L.
III, beans and peas were planted in Bos-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

1t was reported by the New York Gazette
OF May 5, 17S5, that man was ducked by
order OF a women's court in Chester
county"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Treaty OF peace between the United States
and Mexico was signed February 2, 1s4S. BY
its terms all the territory north OF the Rio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

The first railroad in the United States
was put into operation at Quincy, Mass.
on October Is. 1895. to transport granite
three miles to tidewater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

mean; he tries to get forty or sixty wins.
II he does he is saved for the day: If not.
he is not worth much 70 anybody"
These thoughts on sleep were induced
by a leading London physician, a specialist
In mental diseases, who said the old prov
erb, Early 20 bed and early 20 rise"
never would make you healthy wealthy
and wise.
These rules may not always be observed
on one night stands. Leave a call two
hours before train time. II the train is
late you will know at least you have done
your best TO observe beauty's laws-a little
satisfaction in an unpleasant situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

On July 13, 1870. in saybrook, Conn. there
was q hail storm that killed numerous
birds and small animals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Problem.
To live by rule seems nice / say.
II must be Wondrous bliss:
But how can mortal do IL. pray,
this? LIES ait mixed When Ike
-LpptncUtt'E.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
Nubs of knowledge

Grande and New Mexico and California
were ceded to this country for Sl5OO0.OOO
Debts due from Mexico to American citi-
zens were assumed by the United states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

President Washington laid the corner
stone Of the national capitol on September
Is 1913.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
WEDNESDAY,


Name and ddress
John G. Anderson, 3112 Emmett Howard Kennedy 1905
Elizabeth Bertsch, 2211 Miami Lothrop 1895
Eighteenth 1902
Chambers 514 South Sixteenth Leavenworth lS9S
H
Delehan Eleventh 1886
Violete Goodman. 1918 Lafayette Ave- Franklin 1904
Dora Goe 241S LeaVenworh St. mason ....1SS6
George F. Gorhan High -..'....'.lSSS
NJ
R.
Eighteenth CASTELAR,
Knight, Gun Club 1904
South Eleventh
T.
Radda, 1910 South Twelfth Pacific
Charles
wooney, 2oO6 North Twenyeighth High
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Slavery in the United States was con-
additionally abolished on December Is, 1851
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Yachts were first constructed in England
in 1904
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Boston said that beans were indigestible
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
ArQn0 Uiem GoQeQe.

Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms.
skolesi Des Moines, la. Vintertermln
varer fra I December til IA Marts.
Skolen or bestemt for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt i Amerika som for den indvandred /.
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder en- almeu
Uddannelse. Der gives grundig In
dervisning i dGnsk og cngezsS sproe
saavel til Begyndere som t., videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geografi, m. m.
Lererskolen tilbyde- Uddannelse til
vordende Lerere og L@Yerinder saavel /
den dnmske BGrneskole som i den anne
rikanske public school.
)SBrligt Kursus i Vinterterminen 1or
Gymmostiklgrere.
Praesteskolen uddanner vordende
PrBster j "den danske Kirke" A1nerika.
Store lyse V@relser. Sund og god
Kost. $67 for Is Uger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
E. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
UQVALGTE. B0GER.

Blorleat. Roman af CART Etlar, 6CI0! eleg.
lndb. S5c.-UdvaIgte Eventyr OF Hlstorier, at
H. c.. Andersen, 352 Slider. 6S 1ll]ustrationer.
teiiing fra Norge af Jonas Lie, 5oc.~6jonee-
hgvdlngen og Dr0nnlngens vagtmester, at Ca
rt Etlar, $50 slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. $1::25.
E;Ssemmerl0v, Sange og yers at A; Dan. eeleg.
mann, 0 Slider, $500. cleg. indb. $3.50
son,andshistorier. at n. Drachmann. s5c.
eleg; d $1.25:-Skjebnens Spill, Roman at
II. Bjursten, $40 Slider. $1.-Paa Guds Veje,
at b. Bjornson, 6Oc, eleg. indb. 81 .OO.-Sol-
CLINT, Fortelling ger: skitser og Digte afAdam
TO-. smaatins til oplasning. 446 sider, int
indb: $1.25.- Nybyggerne oe Blokhuset, to
Fortellinger af Kr. Ostergaard. indb 75c.
~w Sksfv efte" f"'dst~ndiO Katalog.
e. c.. RASMUSSEN Pub. co. (
92O-724 S. 18th St., Minneapolis, MINI,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-23
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office and
will be sent to the Dead Letter OF.
flee, If not called for within two
weeks:
Ladies' List-Miss Ethel Craig, Mrs
Della B. Ferris, Fay Garrison, Miss
Edith Gwinn, Mrs. Bell Huff, Mrs. An.
ME Jackson, Miss Besey Lacey, Miss
Leona Mckinley, Miss Ethel Marshall,
Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. William Mil.
Ter, Miss Ruth Molten, Otha Peiffer
Mrs. Charlie Reading, Mrs. A. G. Rob.
bins, Miss Dale Rupe, Miss Marjorie
Slim, Helen Train Tannahill, Miss
Helen Tarkany, Mrs. Anna Taylor
Mrs. DR.. Jean Truman, Lucille Vance
(2), Miss Glenna Van Ausdall, Ger
trude Watt.
Gentlemen's List-A. E. Bacon, Mr.
Billings, Charlie Brown, President
Nurserymen; Doble Burches, L. F.
Dow, Bruce Douglas, VIM. L. Clark
Herman Foster, Raymond Gibson, F
c. Jones, Chas. King, Bennett Mccoy
Fred Mcclure, William Patterson, VIM
Noe, Geo. NJ. Nelson, Arthur Peterson
Clyde Pitcher, VIM. D. Ray, G. A
Reed, J. B. Riley, Howard Turner, DR.
NJ. T. Vereker. Alike Walker, Reuben
Warren, James Williams, Charley Viii
son.
Firms-The Great Western Pottery
Co.
e. NJ. Haas, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-23
BEEF VERSUS BEANS TAFT IN ST. LOUIS
To Determine Value of Food,
Youths on Diet.
(National News Association

tNationa1 News Association)
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Because Har-
ward professor wants to know the rel
alive values of meat and vegetable
diet for physical endurance, Jesse
Buffus, % years old, and his brother,
who is %, stopped in Chicago on a
walk from Boston to California.
Jesse must subsist on the meat diet
and Warren on vegetables. Bot must
sleep on the roof when they stay at no.
tells. Each takes turn at pushing a
wheelbarrow, which contains the lug
gage.
A clerk in Chicago hotel was puz-
zled when the youths insisted that
they be permitted to spend the night
nineteen stories above the street, in
the open air. They said that they had
spent Sunday night in a field at Otis,
Ind, in heavy rainstorm.
The test is made under the direc-
ton of DR.. Dudley A. Sargent, physical
director of Harvard university. All
expenses are paid by the university.
1--WE have had fine time SO far, y
said Jesse.