davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SEND MO MONEY

Just write me a letter-address IL 10
me personally-thnts all. ] believe that
you Will bless me through years OF happi-
ness for pointing the way TO you and
telling you what I know Please send
your letter today 10 the following address.
Mrs. Louise Ingram
Suite SAB, 40S Adams St., Toledo, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there Is to enhance it's arrival and
70 case and comfort the expeotant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things Is an external ABB
dominal application known as Mothers
Friend" There is scarcely a community
but Wnat has its enthusiastic admlrer OF
this splendid embrocation. il Is 80 well
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United states
carry Mothers Friend" as one OF their
staple and reliaD.e remedies. 1t Is applied
10 the abdominal muscles TO relieve the
strain on ligaments anl tendons.
Those who have used II refer 70 the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period OF expectancy; they particularly
refer TO the absence OF nausea, often 50
prevalent as a result OF the natural
expansion. n a little hook are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend" has been a friend
indeed 60 women with timely hints, aug-
Fcstions ard helps for ready reference. It
should b. In ell homes Mothers FRIEND
may be had OF almost any druggiat, but it
you fan 10 ind il write Us direct, and elso
write for book 20 Bradnsld Regulator Co,
lO3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

cuses for being late, who lie never ready
when others are ready to go out motor
ing and who keeps people waiting indef-
initely is not an acceptable guest
A tactful guest enters cheerfully into
any amusement or occupation that may
be suggested, tries to be agreeable to,
others who may he staying in the house,
and Is especially considerate toward
members of the family old or young,
interesting or uninterestine.
self-effacement is an important thing
to practice when on visit. The art OF
being pleasant guest is to understand
that hostess wants some time TO her
self. Guests who have no resources, who
follow a hostess about. who never re-
lieve her Of their presence, who keep up
an endless flow OF talk or show that they
expect 20 be entertained are very weari-
some and boring.
1t is always wise for a guest TO have
a habit of Withdrawing to her room to
write letters or rest
Carefulness in regard to the belongings
OF tho house is always exercised by a
well-bred guest II a book is chosen
from a shelf or a table II is not taken
TO ones room without asking permission.
and n is returned to the exact place
where II was found.
Another point TO be observed Is never
to use a telephone without asking II one
may do so and never to charge long-dis-
tance messages. And as all matters OF
a financial nature are undesirable be-
tween guest and hostess, II is in best
! taste TO avoid using the telephone un-
| less absolutely necessary. Even a good
/ natured hostess may be annoyed II q
I young man or woman persists i'm making
convenience OF her telephone and holdl
| frequent and lengthy conversations with
4 friends who are a very long distance
/ away.
An essential thing Is not to make plans
or engagements without consulting the
/ hostess, whose wishes must be deferred
! 20 under all circumstances.
There Is wisdom in never being per.
suaded 70 stay longer than the time
| originally named for the visit.
The custom IL to give fees TO servant,
before going away. or a. the maid who
has done any special service.
note expressive OF pleasure in tn,
remembrance Of the visit is written tC
the hostess after returning home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Current on Balky Horse

For using a small electric battery 10
accelerate a balky horse. Walter Lenhart.
of 29ol South Sixty-seyenth street, PhIIa,
delphia, and Walter Lenhart. II years
old. OF Merchantville. were arraigned IN
the Camden police court yesterday on
charge OF cruelty 20 animals. Eli Van
meter OF 1913 William street, Philadelphis,
testified that he saw the horse balk in
the vicinity OF Front and Vine streets
A gentle tap OF the whip or urging with
the lines had no effect on the beast. he
said but now and then the horse would
suddenly leap almost out OF the harness.
He saw something that looked like wire.
and learned that electricity was being
used to start the balky horse.
The Lenharts demonstrated in the court
room that the battery was only strong
enough 20 stsrtls the horse and not In
iure IT, Recorder StaekhoUse could see
no harm I'm the battery. having often
himself used electricity. but not for the
same purpose. and he dismissed the case.
Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Etiquette Of Summer Visits
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.


At this season when hospitality is con-
stsntly offered to friends by those who
have country houses, Il Is we'll TO re-
member certain things which make
guest welcome and which leave an Inn
preston on a hostess that II has been a
pleasure and not q task to have had that
friend under her roof.
When invited to make visit In
friends house, whether for two days or
two weeks, the first thing to be consid-
cred Is that the hostess has definite
claims ON any one who Is hidden to her
house.
The law OF courtesy requires that an
invitation should be answered promptly.
II obliged to send regret there should
be no hint that one would be glad TO ac-
cept at some other time.
A guests duty is TO arrive on the day
and at the hour named for the visit II
/ is inexcusable to miss the train men
toned by the hostess, who will herself
( no doubt. be at the station to meet the
! expected guest, or will send some one as
/ a representative, and will, OF course, send
a conveyance. II is obvious, therefore,
/ that one must be prompt and not cause
! inconvenience to the hostess at the very
| opening OF the visit
| A welcome guest Is adaptable to the
/ household ways! IL tho custom of the
/ family Is for every one to be ct break
I fast. nunctuaiitv should be observed. the
/ thoughtless. inconsiderate visitor who t'
never on time for meals, who makes oN-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

he has a mouth that never gets any rest,
because when he amt stuffin' something
IN IT, he's always letting a lot OF sound
cut OF e. lie also has head which he
mostly uses TO stand on.
Also, boy has pockets In which he
keeps pieces Of tw'ne. and nais and
chewing gum. and candy. and marbles
and pencils, and dried fish with which
you cnu make anybody's prize AnSora
cat follow you,
Boys can also throw balls ! know n
boy that has broken the plate glass win
dow Of the drug store on our corner four
times with his ball. and what the drug
store man said 10 him was perfectly
, orful. Also the boys father had TO pay
for the window. expect that boy viii
grow up and be White SoN when he Is
big
Boys are not nice aud sweet and
ladyllke unless they are named Percy
and their mother is a widow. and they
( live in "a department hotel and shs
dresses tn m up like the little boys IL
books
/ When boys are little they cont like 4
kiss you, and II makes them mad wher
/ their mammss says TO them Now
Georgie be nice and play with the It'll,
girl But when they grow up and gel
/ big. they just beg you 10 lSiss them. an.
/ you won't 90 II, and you make then
spend all their morey taking you /,
/ places and buying you chocolate creams
| do not know why boys act so different
! when they are little and when they ar,
/ big, but they do.
! Boys Is stronger than girls Is. and the,
/ can run faster Also when they grow al
/ q ey can be the father OF their country
which a little girl cannot be.
Washington was once a little boy, an,
I he couldn't tell a lie. ! have never seer
a little boy like Washington for all IN,
little boys ! know tell whoppers whel
their mammas ask them who eat up tn,
I cookies
My Aunt susie Whst In beautifu
young lady with three oeaux that com,
70 see her and take her 70 the theater
and send her roses. says that from tn
time boy Is too big 10 sit on your lal
until the time he is bi genough for 80,
to SIT on his lap he ought 10 be kept II
barrel. and fed through the bunghole
That is all I know about boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Nada17e Le,bek
Beauty Lesso0~
LESSON xIr-PART III.

Food is either elm mated from the sys-
TEN, burned UP In energy, or Il serves to
increase the fatty deposit in the body.
Some people burn up every ounce OF food
ossimilatod cases of which we say they
never put on flosh' Tho average woman.
however, towards middle age assimiiates
more food than she consumes IN energy
In other words, shc eats too much and
exercises too little
Obesity can he traced directly to food
consumption, Most stout people insist
that they are small eaters, although most
OF them viii admit to indolent habits and
an d sipclinatlon 70 exercise. In truth, a
persons own idea Of his food consump-
tion is rarely correct also the kind or
food eaten is an important factor. The
csrbonaceous foods, stsrches sweets and
rats are all fat producing and diet
made up largely of these tends to pro-
duoe excess flesh unless Il is burned up
in energy. To reduce flesh therefore, Il
Is necessary to do two things; increase
tho amount OF exercise that is, the. con-
umpton OF fat by energy and decrease
tho amount of fet-producing foods eaten.
deduction is so simple and It brings
with II not only improved appearance,
but so much greater comfort and well
being, that il Is difficult to understand
how people will allow themselves 20 be
impcded In their movements by too much
! fat and see their grace and beauty dis
appear In the same way The primary
cause of obesity being too much food, the
first step 20 take when threatened with
IL Ia to cut less. No matter whether you
: think you have little appetite or not II
! YOU are growing stout--no matter how
! little you eat-you are ea.~sg too much.
/ You are taking In more food than the
system requires or can handle No mat
ter n you are small eater, if you wish
: TO reduce. eat less.
Lesson XII to be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Advice to the Lovelorn

going that / did. lie stayed around with
me for sometime, and when my friend
came back from the ice cream p0rlor
she helped me ditch him. aud We left
followed. / treated him very coolly, and
no left me. He told me his name. but
found out after Il was not his own,
What ] wish 10 know is what should /
do, should ! meet him again as ] am apt
10 ~ any Time.
Ignore him. He apparently lacks all
requisites Of a gentleman, and does not
deserve the notice Of an honest girl
lie Does Not Love You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: For two years |
on but / could not put my full contl-
dence In him although | loved him for
he seemed not 10 care whether nc was
with me or some other girl, although he
always told ME he loved me fondly and
II he thought l seemed TO care about any
certain gTl lac would say II love you
more, / would not turn you away for her
However. he annoyed me by his actions
ana we have been apart for nearly a
year.
lie stnl pays attention to me in the
way OF street manners but never askf
to call or seems TO want to know further
reasons why.
lie continues to go out with other girls
but IL | 80 with other boys he ignores
me at our next meeting os dl1 he Wher
we were keeping company. This Is al
very trying TO me as ! am obliged 10 be
thrown In his company constantly, Will
his manners toward me | cannot so tc
him. Please tell me what to do or whal
he should do, SLIGHTED,
He evidently does not love you. or els'
he Is 10 selfish he would make yot
miserable always A man who loves a
girl viii try 10 make her happy, rather
than 20 annoy her. Put him out OF YOU
life before II is too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
The Number of Fleshy
People In This
Country Is Decreasing

The popularity of the physical culture
fad with its accompaniment Of discus-
sions regarding diet, has doubtless been
responsible for part OF the steady coun-
try-wide decrease in overweight; also the
last few years have developed several
flesh redueers which have been very i'm
portant factors In causing this decrease
Among these we consider the following
one, which can be made al home with
very little trouble, as far the best and
Z doubtless costs the least Put four
ounces OF parnotis, which you can get
from your druggist, in iia pints hot
water and strain when cool Take a
Tablespoonful before meals until weight
is where you want il. No harm results
from the use Of the psrnotis treatment
and the flesh is left solid and the skin
soft ana smooth.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
>a,,,+ A>AeH
Do You Know That

Tho Austrian pilot Konschel. who fo
e bet performed the feat of shaving him
self In an aeropiane rose 1900 feet before
beginning operations while making wide
circles round Vienna. lie states that
lathering was easy, but while shaving he
had to steer with his feet, as he required
one hand to hold his cheek while he used
the razor with the other.
The number OF smokers in the House
OF Commons was probably never larger
than Il Is now. Last year the sale OF
cigars In the house realised close upon
$500. The ministers dining room is ito
be converted forthwith itto an additional
smoking room for the use OF the mem
bers ot the House OF Commons.
Persia viii supply the oil fuel for the
British navy in the future. The present
output Of the Fields in which the ad-
mlrnlty has acquired right amounts TO
10000 tons year,
Whales are gradually being wiped out
Only isl were captured In Scottish waters
last yesr, the average catch per steamer
falling from forty to thrty-three.
one hundred and forty million SALONS
OF oil are extracted yearly from plants.
Cola. olives. lnseed, palm and castor
beans yield feo.OOoOOO OF this quantity,
4 reasonably active man walks about
, 291 ,2Oo miles in eighty-four years just
walking about his home and place Of
business.
Birmingham has tried the experiment
OF running first class cars at double the
usual fares. but the scheme has failed
aud has been abandoned.
A rRindrop one twenty-fifth OF an inch
IN diameter cannot fall at any greater
Speec than thirteen feet In a second
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

pose, only nohouA
don't know what
II is.
Roys Is made Of
Cirt and holler
They sound like
they was close
Kin to a ortermo.
bile horn, and they
always look dirty
only except when
they are on their
way to sunday
school, and their
ulRmas has Just
washed th"m up,
and then look mis-
erahle
\ boy has two
hands and TWO
orms ono at each
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Is there hope that the Edenie curse
vii be lifted from woman? Is II possible
that the sentence passed upon her ac-
cording to the Old Book that many obey
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Cnnnot be- nenrIn1rd.

Dear Miss Fairfax: VIII you kindly
reprint article. Advice to a Girl That a
Married Man Loves" II Impossible 20
reprint same kindly give date same was
printed and oblige BONNIE,
This advice has been published several
times in the last few years II is 20 the
girl 10 beware Of the married man who
Is making love 20 her, for he means her
no good
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Little Mary S Essays--BOys
by DOROTHY DIX.

Boys is horrid little beasts that pulls
your hair, and spits through their teeth,
and Ia little snalxs, and flies, for the
Lord created them for some good pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Ignore Him.

Dear Miss Fairfax: In a nelghboring
town July g. at a bowery dance. a young
man asked me TO dance with MIN. re-
fused. telling him I had had no intro
ductiOn 20 him tie Insisted 50 on my
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

and all revere has
been served, and
that after centuries
Of suffering she is
10 be free? Has
motherhood, re-
tanning all its ten
der beauty and
shining glory, paid
it's full penalty of
rain? May the
greatest function
OF womanhood. the
gift of motherhood,
ne accepted with
out fear7
Is IL new "twi-
light sleep" treat
Inent a step to-
ward the great poaI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
InenuaI Ages.

Dear Miss Fairfax Kindly publish this
Ia the Advice TO the Lovelorn column In
answer 10 the girl OF ls years who wishes
TO marry the man OF s. years:
My Dear Friend Under no circumstances
would l advise you TO marry this aged
man OF s. years, Better take a rope and
hang yourself Remember youth calls
for youth. and while you will still be
young he will be aged and feeble. Seek
younger companion and make life worth
living. Take you parents advice and
also mine and you will never regret H.
Wishing you success and happiness. !
am your true friend. HOPE"
You are right. Hope, and / trust your
advice will be heeded by the young
woman In question.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

For Party.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / expect TO nave
party soon and would like YOU TO state
whether ! should walt on my guests or
not also few games which viii he ap-
propTiate for an afternoon or evening
party, Would you advise me TO wear n
common or expensive dress II ] have
other girls walt on my guests,
VIOLET y.
II is the duty OF the hostess to see that
her guests are made comfortable In
every way and II need be. she should
give her personal attention 10 waiting on
the table. The maid can, OF course. as
sist, but the hostess should be first in
the service 10 the guests. II shows a
proper appreciation. not only OF her own
position, but for the feelings Of the
guests. for the hostess TO dress appro-
priately. II the party Is for the. after
noon a simple gown should be worn; II
for the evening more elaborate cos
tune Is permissible, but the hostess
should be careful not to dress In such a
manner as to render her conspicuous
among her guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

corner, which he uses continually Also
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-04
ANY MAN CAN BUY
A FARM.

i | have a wild o w Il
client who owns 400
Y acres of wild land In Y
u Northwest Wisconsin Il
which is bringing her
= no income. She has y
authorized me to $ ell
this land for $500 an
acre, one third down and
the balance on terms to.
suit Ghe purchaser. Will
divide tract If desired.
Purchaser can rent part
~ improved sarm close by
or can buy same. This
with other adjacent lands
| can sell so as to suit al
y most any kind of cus- y
i toner. Write IN en-
freely telling just =
y what you want, and y
1 | believe can do you u
a lot of good,
y ED L. PEET, n
= 27tf. s'''SD's's' \
y "
a. g q g q g % N
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-04
UnsIs ezra sayss

''Ef some young men would put 81
much energy into the rest Nv the farm
work ez they put into sowin' Wild
oats. they'd discover a good deal
more money in farmin'.'5
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-04
: Paper and Any One Of These Clubs-Sl.25

YA.IJ=JUT EapeT ANA amy UDG GA IneSe GluDS-
subscription
- combination with practically the price
uforss nguhaS slave ar
EaadeR
Fiction, Literature Drama
Live Stoy
fN pd
choa ofhedu @ n up
TfboI
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-09-04

CLUR No. 1
Mccall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. =
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. &
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. @
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB N,.7
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Womnn's World
CLUB No. S
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
Flag Day, June Il

UNDAY June a. is Flag day but the will be generally ce
All will fly
special the Il, American
congress provided legislation flag of the
first American flung
like the first made and
nation
engaged year gyeI
universally
respected today nation
the fre social life
Development mighty
boundless in opportunity.
Flag day, citizens special
commemorative the patriotic will lead
nng ideas Of
Of republic
story who
celebration the
the Daughters
Sunday residences special
the emblem the American
great free, united liberty loving justice loving
London Socialist lecturer and Herbert Burrows work
enthusiasm ransnahon Himself by arduus thinking remember what
he has been two before his present he Roman
hard enough to ind out who have been Work back your present existence
also
and ind out what Huera president Wilson, and Bryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
Tell Others About 1t

TIL PAso enters upon summer people Fu
Ing more business being corresponding period
e look forward to
for immediate than before
coming true Big things are 0@ng A
s5 50 fast and such rapid dwaTfed by another and
some people seem to be abundance good things
T fact is RI P has been passing through years transition
5 bveeB the town and the city city
ies % population the big organiza
ton yet quite full realization OF our opportunities
determination to make the most OF them We sun % " LUCK ~
much.
municipal government municipal service also It Is due " the fact
that popular with the completely OF community
IF. jewellers village along dwene
holds 70 be Similarly things that
small city demand explanation Of the
But often in city of Ell Pasos size period
tendency to think that
tie city viHgT grow develop of itself
That is growing costly efficient pub
Hy organized the large department store IN city must
publicity the small general store IN village
Competition grows city gOvscompd different eab
Hhents the competition the cities themselves
$1,000 TO 100000
population OutstP cities
ahead of her that
kept leading development E PasO
tng special advantages Just
stock, prices and service Then 1t be
comes duty city, those advantages to keep them before
people that when FL Pa mentioned definite
VIII the minds Of readers hearers and tha IN considering
idea Of FL Pasos special a
vantages viii present itself unprOnnPted to the mind
literally hundreds millions of dollars have been
spent to all California
everybody
the world FL Paso begin engage general publicity campaign
be followed
advertising for specific such PeOPng the valley and introducing
Industries
above ALL Importance going
big spending literally certainty manifold
ften indirect
large $4,000 should be the minimum considered for anything general
publicity campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

Miss Belle went up to their summer
home in the Sacramento mountains
yesterday
Tom Beall IS making arrangements
to leave the last of the week for
CloudcrOft. where he will spend his
vacation this summer.
H r Bishop, baggage master Of
the Southern Pacific, will leave next
week for California, where ne will
spend his annual vacation.
County surveyor a. H. Parker has
returned from HuecO tanks, where he
has been with the two surveying par
ties in the field for the purpose Of sur
veying state schOl lands.
Children's day will be observed by
services Sunday morning, at the First
II E. church. The following children
will participate in the program: Paul
inc Held. Fred Chesney, Jack Held,
Hazel Henderson, Gertfe Henry. Sid
ney Shackleford. frankie Mold, Laura
Armstrong and Harry CoryelL
Two important deeds were filed yes
terday in the office OF the county
clerk The first was from J. B. Tays
and wife to Thomas L Cough, an IN
divided half interest in the property
known as the plaza block. located on
Little Plaza The second was from
Thomas L Cough to August G. An
dreas, which covered the same prop
erty. The consideration was $4,000.