davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

T is a delightful thing for the
kRkA home TO have procession Of
Will beauty from early spring till
the hard frosts of autumn
tQ&MOI On account of the winter
- drouth which prevails in Kan
sas and Nebraska and other portions of
the west. 1t win not do to plant trees and
shrubs in the fall unless we except the
lilac, which is one of our hardest orna-
mentals. The practice which succeeds SO
well in the moster climate of the east has
been discarded with us.
With perennials however, 1t is different.
Their tops always die down in the fan.
while the roots survive. Here at the Ex-
pertinent station at York, we have never
found raspberry which did not kill to the
ground while the roots would be uninjured.
II possible. We always plant perennials in
the fall and seldom lose plant.
PeOhiea.
II you note the structure OF the roots YOU
will find the buds which are to produce
the next years foliage and flowers are
perfectly formed the last OF August In
September We commence to plant. II the
tops are green, NOV them off and then
dig and divide the roots Some OF these
may be very brittle and snap like pipe
stems when handled. Let them dry a half
a day and wilt little. which viii tougher
them so you can cut them up in safety
Then you can put them in water or plant
in moist sarth and you restore them to
plumpness again. Often among valuable
sorts there is great loss in cutting up
when freshly dug. You need bud with a
root to make a success. wilt them and
you can divide with perfect safety Deal
ers win often dry them little to prevent
the roots from breaking while being
packed and then use moist material
20 restore them on the way. You plant the
root while the bud is young and tough,
and immediately It will throw out tiny
rootletS which. by September. will be as
long as your finger. It is preparing for
the early spring push.
Now watch. in October the bud has
grown and is getting more tender. In No
Vember II has become more so and must
be handled with care. In the spring they
begin 20 grow at very low temperature
and the bud is easily damaged. Dealers
IN saving roots for spring sales must keer
them. partly dry, in cold storage so as &c
retard their growth. Thus kept back We
can plant as late as the first OF June and
they will live and perhaps you viii have a
few blossoms. But the best time is Sep
TENDER and October. You seldom lose
peony. on account OF their extreme hard
mess. In planting put them In santing
II you put them In straight the earth may
settle away and the bud punches its wa.
out 10 be damaged by the winter Pu
them in at an angle OF As degrees and theS
will settle with the earth. Have IN,
ground in good condition and put the bud
You should not lose plant in a hundred
Irisea.
These charming flowers OF etherea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Eat What You Wit;
Food Makes Not Fat

1t is mistaken theory that food makes
fat 1t is not the food you eat but the
way 1t is digested that makes fat Your
system produces digestive juices that turn
good food into poor flesh and fat Stop
those juices from being made by your
body and you stop making fat. The famous
Marmola prescription which has created
so much comment in our cities has been
prepared in tablet form for the conyen-
fence OF those who do not desire TO take
the liquid prescription. These little tab
lets when they reach the stomach stop thu
juices from working the wrong way.
Ihey renew those fluids and at once your
food gives your body just what Il wants
and only what II needs. This is the secret
OF Marmola tablets. They will reduce the
lat that Is now on your person al the rata
OF from u TO 10 ounces a day and they
VIII not cause you the least Inconvenience
or worry. You may eat early or late you
may sat sti!l or run about, IL will not make
any difference. Just put tablet In your
purse or your pocket when you 10 out 10
a dinner. After each meal take one OF
the Marmola tablets and rest assured that
the meal Will not harm you or make Won
grow more stout. There will be no large
wrinkles after your fat has fled Your
skin will be smooth and regular TheHs
little tablets are sold at every drug store
or IL your modesty will not permit you 10
get them at your druggists you NAV
order a package from the makers The
Marfpola Company, b33 Farmer Bldg. DE.
tIott, Mich. The price per large case OF
the Marmola tablets is rs cents.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
KITCHEN SOLVES THE PROBLEM
How a Young Housewife Planned IL
and Was Able to Dispense
with Servants.

The subject OF this article is the kitchen
of small suburban home which was
planned, not by an architect, but by a
young housewife, who having had some
training in domestic economy in connec-
ton with her college course, spent one year
after her marriage in a city apartment, and
two years in an average suburban house.
which experience gave her some idea OF
what kitchen should not be. Now. with
this kitchen and with the woodwork OF the
entire house made as smooth as sandpaper
and wax can make il, with no fancy
mouldings and dust catchers. she rejoices
in the absence OF a hired girl from her
household.
The fundamental idea OF this kitchen did
not come from the old-time kitchen. but
rather from a laboratory. The shelves are
not covered with pink paper with fluted
edges, BUT are made OF glass with nickel
fixtures; the dish cloth racks are nickel;
the floor Is covered with light blue inlaid
linoleum. There are as many windows as
the wall spaces would permit. even the
doors having Florentine glass panels. The
nickel electric light fixtures are placed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

where every housekeeper knows light is
needed-on the wall directly over the sink,
and on the ceiling between the table and
the stove. There is no labor and dirt-mak-
ing coal range in the room, nor any un-
slightly water boiler and heater. The latter
are in the basement, the boiler being con-
nected with the heating plant in winter
All cooking is done with gas range and
fireess cooker. There is completely
equipped laundry in the basement The
kitchen chimney is used only for ventila-
ton; the hood and large register help carry
away all cooking odors before they are al
lowed 10 diffuse through the room.
All these improvements contribute to the
attractiveness OF the kitchen, but the point
in which It differs from most architect
planned kitchens is in arrangement. Note
carefully the position of every piece Of
furniture. The refrigerator and general
stores are in the cold pantry. Neither
the ice man, grocery man, nor butcher en-
tiers the kitchen, but they make all their
deliveries through a half door at the left
Of the refrigerator.
One of the greatest conveniences Is the
slide opening between the kitchen and the
dining room, just between the upper and
lower cupboards. In the dining room is
built-in china cabinet with loaded glass
doors, corresponding to the cupboards In
the kitchen. Through the slide opening
come all the dishes from the dining room
that receive the food back again through
II they go, to be served; through 1t again
TO the kitchen to be washed, arriving near
the sink; then when they are washed and
wiped, without moving at all, the house
keeper places them through it, ready to be
replaced in the dining room cabinet. This
opening might properly be called the step
saver. Both the architect and contractor
were disposed to consider this a fussy.
Lwoman-like contraption, but up to date
there have not been recorded any but en-
thusiastic signs OF approval from women
who have seen II.
The sink is set six inches higher than
! they are ordinarily placed, for the proven
| tion OF bending backaches. but II came near
requiring police supervision 10 get the plum
Der 10 place 1t so high He had never
done II before" and to the average work
man, that Is an unanswerable argument.
II this kitchen proves anything. 1t proves
that by thoughtful arrangement and plan
pearance and as attractive as any room in
the house; that the preparation Of food can
be put on a basis where II will be en-
joyed as much as performing experiments
in a college laboratory; and last, but not
least II should prove to any woman that
she is losing a rare opportunity II she
leaves the planning OF any detail OF the
kitchen in her new home to an architect "a
whom such details are not OF vital i'm
lportance.-Country Life in America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Plan Now for Planting Perennials in Fall

the spring when they are a foot high. II
is cruel to disturb them in that condition.
In the spring they begin to grow before
the frost is fairly out of the ground. Great
improvement has, Of late years, been made
with them.
This station has produced several Of
great merit and we think much finer than
any of the imported ones. They are In
bloom from June till November. The
Phlox Manual takes you into wonderland
and shows how you can produce new
varieties as we'll as the European experts.
AcquiIeEIR or COIumbine.
Are very hardy. The Rocky Mountain
coerulea is among the finest. These
flowers are on hand for Decoration day,
and bouquets OF red, white and blue make
fine tributes for soldiers graves.
, Hardy Chrysanthemums, Pyrethrums
painted Daisies), Pinks. Bocconias (Plume
Poppy, Campanulas of the perennial sort,
Hollyhocks and many others may be
planted in the fall. Shasta Daisies, Stokes
Asters, Digitahs and Gaillardias are classed
as hardy perennials, but they are not II
planted in the fall they must be well COW
cred. 1t is well for these TO wait until
early spring and let the florist take the
risk of wintering.
Plant in abundance. They are cheap-a
little money goes a good ways. Don't de-
pend on two or three lonesome little
flowers to brighten up a whole yard. One
lady ordered three Phloxes for a farm OF
100 acres. She said she hadn't room for
more
When you step out into Gods great out
of-doors match the vastness by planting
!, in abundance. C. S. HARRISON.
York. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Association.
IRT and disease have gone hand
~ in hand too long. AS modern
surgery owes its rapid strides
to the Punishment Of dirt from
the operating room. SO modern
49, medicine is to come into its
own through the Punishment of dirt from
our communal life. The Stun. the mother
of disease. Is doomed. From ocean to
ocean there is a newly awakened per-
-ception OF our inherent right to decent
conditions of living.
We have paid dear for our slums and
have given hostages to fortune, leaving a
heavy debt for posterity. No one has
attempted to estimate the cost to the ma
ton of our bad housing conditions, be-
cause 1t is impossible. Who can say how
many OF the industrially inefficient are so
because of lowered physical vitality caused
by disadvantageous living conditions? De-
spite our Wanted civilization. our material
prosperity, our diffusion Of education our
greatly increased culture, we are still in
some respects ''barbarous America"
In most OF our cities We are still in that
rudimentary state of sanitary knowledge
where we know no better than to- sur
round ourselves with the vilest elements
of human waste which we allow to re-
main near the homes OF the poor. turning
living places into disease factories. We
still suffer to remain even in crowded
quarters Of our cities, thousands of vile
privies. vaults, sinks. cesspools and out
door closets Baltimore has 10000 earth
closets and is only now installing a sys-
tenn OF public sewers. St. Louis can still
show 12,OOO privy vaults. philadelphia,
Chicago, indianapolis. Milwaukee, Pitts
burg. Cleveland, Cincinnati Nashville,
Birmingham, all have to admit the pres
ence OF these ancient evils Hardly a city
in America is free from this blight.
Just because these evils have been re-
moved from our immediate sight we have
foolishly fancied ourselves secure. But the
mighty miasmatic breath blown from the
slums" penetrates to all parts OF the town.
The effect upon health is direct and init
mate. To the facilitating influence OF the
noisome odors in the hot summer weather
may be traced much Of the illness OF the
poor. Mynads OF flies feed on the con-
tents of the vaults and then proceed TO
infect the food supply in the neighboring
stores
Few cities have dealt effectively with
this situation. but we are passing beyond
the stage where the representative men
deprecate the discussion of these condi-
tons on the ground that It is bad for
business" For seeing men realize that a
low death rate and a well-sarned reputa-
ton as "city OF homes is a good asset
for a community.
Democracy itself seems to be an obstacle
to sanitary progress. II is In those cities
where there are miles and miles OF small
houses owned by working men in which
there is the greatest difficulty In meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Bishop Adallalieu, apropos OF the queer
creeds that spring up from time TO time,
said the other day Of a coronation visitor
We'll. / hope when he comes back he
won't bring any more new religions with
him."
'Oh, no fear OF that bishop, The Gus
tom house is too strict" physician re-
marked.
"Ah, but" the bishop said. these new
religions, you must remember. never have
any duties attached 20 them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

beauty are more and more coming into
favor. We keep over 100 kinds at this sta
ton and It is a delight to see the marvellous
colors and wonderful tracery of most
delicate tints intetwoven with matchless
skill. Next to the peony they are ex-
tremely hardy. They multiply with great
rapidity. We have divided thirty from one
PLAN in two years. Get a few of choice
kinds and you will soon have splendid
masses OF them. We have kept the plants
in moss In boxes six months at a time and
then planted them out when we'll started
without losing any. They do best when
planted in August or September We have
planted them successfully after blooming
In July. Some times they are planted
very late just before freezing. Again,
early spring is n good time. At the north
they should be planted in good season
and then they should be mulched. Put the
roots about two or three inches below the
surface. OF course, the ground should he
we'll pulverized and moist.
Oriental POppies.
These are perennials. bearing flowers
from the same root for twenty years. A
large bed in full bloom is one OF the most
striking things in Horticulture. 1t is a
blaze of splendor-a miniature sea of fire.
The great flowers are from six TO nine
inches in diameter and inside is some of
natures finest handiwork all done up in
jet. They bloom in June and then 20 into
dormant condition in July and August
and you think they are dying when they
are only going 10 sleep. They should be
planted in August or September when YOU
will probably save every one. The root is
shaped like a parsnip. It increases with
age and then subdivides. II you wait TIL
spring the outer skin slips from the root
and you do well II you save Is per cent.
Plant In August and the plant Immediately
begins to grow and furnishes quite a tuft
OF Foliage which covers the root for winter.
DeIDhiniums.
These prove to be very attractive In
the main they carry all the shades OF blue
besides the pure white and the yellow.
The latter, however. is not perfectly
hardy. These should be planted In October
and November. or very early in the spring.
At their best you see great branching
plants, sometimes six feet tall miniature
trees. overwhelmed with superb blooms
Many new kinds are being produced. Bur
banks and Boston mixed seem TO be
among the best.
| PhIOx.
Are also very hardy. gentleman pro
cured some in the fall and not being ready
TO plant them Just then. he threw a board
over them and forgot all about them unit
spring when he took up the board anS
found them in good condition. He planted
them with no loss. October aud Novembe
are good months for planting them. w.
40 not often mulch. and seldom lose
plant. Farther north It is wen to cove
them. Here the ground seldom heaves
Some times We hoe dirt. over them IN tn
fan and remove it in the spring Tn
nurseryman often mas orders for them il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
June Sales Here Mean Not Only Savn@SBut Satisfaction

Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow
Cases, in High Grade Linen Dept
Full size Hemmed and Fringed Bed
Spreads, with cut corners, worth
S2.50, each ..............S $3.50
Large size heavy weight. knotted and
fringed Bed Spreads, worth $500,
at. each ............... S2.Z0
Large size imported Marseilles hem
med Bed Spreads, assorted patterns,
worth $500, at ......... $3.50
Extra large imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, scalloped with cut corners,
worth $500, each ...... $3.50
Special imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, grand assortment of de-
signs, worth $1,000, each So. 90
Heavy weight "a inch Table Padding,
worth 39c yard, at, yard ....25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Special Inducements in Our
Hiuh Grade Linen
Department Monday

Extra Large Cream or White
Oriental Turkish Towels,
double twisted thread, worth
SOC, each ............ZJc
Fringed and hemmed, large size
cream and white Turkish Towels,
worth soc, each ...........2 5C
Large size Hemstitched Satin Dam
ask Towels, assorted patterns,
worth 29c, each ..........19C
Heavy weight cream Turkish Bath
Towels, good size, worth easily 19c,
at each .............. 1R G
Hemstitched Huck Towels, large size
plain white or colored borders,
worth II 1ac, each ....... 1Oc
Grand assortment Linen Barnsley
Glass and Huck Towelings, usually
sells for 15c, at, yard ......1OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

June Sale of Dress Goods

YardVa SOC and St40
pieces goods
plain
great assortment, homespuns thin
tropical suiting cleanup
prices, yard, 49C, SOC and 81 40
Workmanship Spelled
Us Our Ready Made Measure Skirt BusinessIts
day, every
other friends will Monday
those handsome weight novelty
Mohairs, materials furnished, S4.95 and $685.
Every Skirt strictly tailored fit workmanship
teed money refunded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Hardware DEPT.

Mondays hardware sale is
a record breaker for bargains;
every article selected means a
saving Of from % to so per
cent.
Is inch adjustable Screen for 1SG
"a inch adjustable Screen for 25C
Green Screen Door, any size .S0C
Oiled Screen Door, any size 81. 10
Child's Floral Set, hoe, spade and
rake, for sc
Lawn Rake. "a tooth, at Lee
Mrs. Potts Irons, for zee
Sensible Asbestos Irons 81 q
foot Skirt Board for 60G
100 feet triple galvanized Clothes
nneI tor ''.s,.,...... .20G
Grass Catcher. for 40E
1e gallon Garbage Can, worth $3.50,
iOE 49, BIC
BPECIAII--Broom, worth 35c 10T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Domesfics, Wide Sheefings,
MusIins, Sheets, Pillow Slips,
Wash Goods, Towels, Towel
ing, Beddings, ETC., at Much
BeIoWthe Present Market Prices

Roachdale, the well known brand of
wide Sheeting, "a bleached, at,
per yard ............ "a 6
"a Lockwood, genuine article,
bleached, at, per yard pose
Hunters choice, loo value, at SC
Glover, lie value, bleached ..5 II G
Berkeley, No. so, Cambria loo
Lawnsdale Cambria, at, yard lOc
INC Unbleached Muslin, at yard sc
SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS
SOC Sheets, S1x90, at .69C
75c Sheets, S1x90, at $50
&C Sheets, 72X90, at .55C
soc Sheets, 72X90, at ........4SC
soc Sheets, 72X9O, at ...... .S9C
All 25c Pillow Slips, at .....2 zoe
All zoe Pillow Slips, at ....1616C
All 1Sc Pillow Slips, at ......15G
All 15c Pillow Slips, at ....121sG
All 1916 Pillow Slips, at -. .915G
We will sell 25c Bath Towel 19C
We will sell zoe Bath Towel 15G
We will sell 15c Bath Towel 1OG
We will sell IL IL Bath Towel
for ............... sac
We will sell DC Bath Towel 71SG
We VIII sell Z 1sc Bath Towel sc
WASH GOODS
All New, Neat Patterns.
Batiste, ......10G 7hc and SC
Organdies, at ......7AG and SC
Foulards, 15c values, at loo
Csc White Princess .......a.1 Oc
25c Plain White Goods, at ...7hc
25c Frances White, at ....7hG
Apron Checks, ho value, at Sc
per cent off on all design cloth OF
regular price.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, at Csc
$3.50 Comforters, at ........ CSC
so dozen $3.50 Bed Spreads, 81 ,4S
so dozen $2.25 Bedspreads 81 %
80 dozen $3.50 Bedspreads Sl.19
so dozen $1.50 Bedspreads, at CSC
10000 yards of Mill Ends from the
mills at about one-half price.
r. uIMWMEM7M FsI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
BY LAWRENCE WELLER.

and Director National HousiI
Association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

TOWN TALK-HAYDENS FRESH
VEGETABLE PRICES
Fresh home grown Peas, all you want,
Fresh home grown Spinach, all you
want, peck .................... DC
Fresh home grown Radishes s bchs. 80
Fresh home grown Asparagus, 2 bchs. 30
Fresh home grown Onions. 6 bchs. 30
Fresh home grown Turnips, bchs. 90
Fresh home grown Beets, bchs. E. 90
Fresh home grown Lettuce, bchs. So
Fresh home grown Parsley, bchs. 30
Fresh Wax or Green Beans, lb.... 7hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Three Rousing Embroidery Bargains
Monday

Beautiful 18inch Swiss Embroidered Flouncings Corset
Cover Embroideries Gallons, Bands and Insertings-
Full of fine goods values to soc; Monday per
ward at . ........ 2!1c
Handsome Embroidered Skirt Flouncings - 45-nch
wide, in floral, shadow and openwork designs, regular
$500 yard values in Monday SALE per yard, at 7Sc
Strips, yard Sc 7hc 1Oc 15c and 19c
yards embroderies yard strips mill
from to IS inches wide sale Mon
day, at half the actual retail worth. See them.
AI-OVER LACESNet Irish Crochet Venitan ALL
either White
greatest AllOver Lace Snap of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
FLOUR HAS TAKEN ANOTHER JUMP UP

We want every housekeeper in Omaha.
to try q sack of our Diamond II Family
satisfaction or your money refunded in
full.
Special Sale Monday. per AZ lb. sack,
at ...s........... s'....''''.. 9A.Ao
20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. S1.oo
10 bars Beat EN- All or Diamond &C"
soap . . coy
10 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
Tor -. : r; SOS
for .,.............. $50
Z lbs Bulk Laundry Starch ...... 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

IRT and disease have gone hand
in hand too long. AS modern
surgery owes its rapid strides
to the Punishment Of dirt from
the operating room. SO modern
medicine is to come into its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

The best Soda Crackers, per h. -. go
The best crisp Ginger Snaps, per Id. &c
The best crisp Pretzelsa per ID. 1900. 90
Bromangelon, yellycon or Jell-O, pg. 73Ao
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ................ loo
Corn Flakes, pkg. .............. 6M
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can. 4o
&c pkg Golden Rod Macaroni loo
ID. pkg. Corn Starch ............. 40
16 ounce can Condensed Milk -. TAO
BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS
The best No. / Creamery Butter, H. 25c
The Best No. l Dairy Butter, lb.. 1ec
Good Cream Cheese, Id. .......... 121bc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Id. loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Try HAYDEN'S First

'''--~1N -'s-~10N N1Nrsa~1N4s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-07

Opportunity taken at the right time
as we ought to have and, in order to reduce OF
|On a genuine cut-price sale to continue all TIL
largest stock and the greatest variety of ever
You will find here everything imaginable
Phoes Hats, Etc. Below we quote few prices on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-07

Elegant line of cotton Blankets and Com
orts at a great sacrifice.