davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
Do You Know The re II
Food Value Of
Spaghetti?

When you talk OF buying ten cents or
one dollars worth OF any foodstuff, what
do you mean by WORTH The oniy meas-
ure OF genuine worth In the purchase of
eatables must be nutrition. But do you
keep nutrition In mind when you buy the
family provisions? Let us see.
Meat Is probably your biggest item. Yet
no less an authority than DIR. Hutchinson.
the dietitian, says that meat 10 a dear
food, WhyY Because we pay far too
much for the amount of nutrition that v G
secure Meat contains 70 per cent water
think OF that when sirloln ls chalked up
at &c a lb.-three-quarters waterl
Now. take Faust Spaghetti. made from
Durum wheat. rich, glutinous cereal.
OF spaghetti and its allied products, the
same authority says that they contain
only 10 Per cent water and those foods
ale absorbed almost i'm their ent.rety-go
10 make blood. muscle and tissue. Faust
Spaghetti costs loc a large package
nearly ell worth
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, u. s. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

who partakes OF II,
II pactricaily forms
the staple diet OF
IN o st families,
whore Il Is not
only served at the
beginning OF a meal,
hut also at the end
an d frequently
through the mid
die.
There are fifty
seven different va
rictics of devilcd
mother In law,
ca c h household
having its own
cl he'd recipe.
and each a littlo
more acid and vim
egary and full of
pep than the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
Advice to Lovelorn

81 BnATRICz PAmPI

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am 10 and am
quite fond OF a young man OF %. w
six months and he tells me ne Is not 1
a poaition TO marry for at least one an,
one-half or two year. He intends
go away for awhile and try hts luck, a.
we are TO be married. My parents OBJ
ject TO my writing. saying that II he
does not make good, | will be losinG
don't see how can. II do not becom,
engaged to him. TROUBLED.
II you love him. agree 10 wait. IL yoy
don't love him. don't This will settlC
the whole thiag. As for your lost chances
my dear. a girl in love with a man never
thinks of what that love may be COSTING
her In the loss OF another mans atten
tionR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
In-Shoots

The fringe of society is a tangled
unch.
The affections of our neighbor always
eem trivial.
The fussy man is not necessarily a
busy individual.
Might as well sleep on as rise early and
sit around with folded hands.
One idea in brainy head is worth a
thousand idle dreams.
Bad luck is sometimes blessing in
dsguise-but not often.
Some people are economical even in the
matter Of gratitude.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

I e m a ! e weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. had six doc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

c on C cit e d and
growing: the ut
terly selfish and
vain girl, and the
girl OF deep emo
lions who has
never known love.
I met once of the
first type recently
in the heart of the
great metropolis.
She was a beauty,
an only child and
motherless, a n I
possessed OF wealth
and position. She
had filled n natu-
rally romantic
mind on French
novels, and she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

Have as many pair of shoes as you ca
afford and change your shoes every da
rest your feet and do much towards pr
venting corns.
One exercise that will strengthen you
feet is very simple and yet does much
make the foot muscles supple. Curl yoc
toes over the edge of the bath tub an
Alternate low heels with high. This vii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
by DOROTHY DIN.

Among the most popular hors d'oouvres
is deviled mother-in-law. Indeed, at
though this dish Is highly indigesuble
and certain 10 disagree with every one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
Copyright, 1915. by Star Company.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

The young women who get their names
unpleasantly associated with married adj
mirers can be divided into three classes
the spoiled girl. who is oversentimental.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pic1-.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. '-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

Clever women long ago discovered that
brains, not their makeup box. were the
secret of lasting youthful charm. Good
looks nowadays are based fundamentally
on good health. not cosmetics.
The color OF the eyes, the shape Of the
nose and skin, are individual problems for
every women. But the big outstanding,
universal need women today face in their
quest for beauty Is bodily grace. And
exercise Is the solution.
1t may require little exercise to find
time to exercise. but could few minutes
night and morning be better spent?
The Bee win print series of articles
suggesting simple, but effective exer-
cises. written by members of the re-
markable cast of the ziegfeld "Follies."
These young women have achieved their
unusual grace and charm by practicing
the exercises they win here describe. In
the first article, printed today. Miss
Sybil Carman tells how to care for and
exerc Sc, the feet. whose condition is the
fundamental factor in correct carriage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-01

old them in place as tightly as you can.
Then scrub with stiff brush to start
the circulat on. Work your toes n little
as you do this and you will feel the
muscles up the hack OF your leg getting
tho exercise they need.
After all. this problem OF making your
feet stronger really works out in two
definite ways It enables you to walk and
TO stand better. Every woman needs to
walk more and faster.
And by that do not mean walking for
hours between bargain countersl Even
house work. strenuous as II Is. is not the
kind OF waking woman needs Every
woman should get out of doors. throw
back their shoulders. swing her arms and
take a real walk Just as briskly as she
can every day, II possible. Sauntering ID
hard on a person. but brisk walking Is one
Il the best exercises in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
FEDERAL BANK FAILURE
is CALLED IMPOSSIBLE
Controller Williams Tells Chief Ex-
aminers of Solidity of the Re-
serve System.

Operating within the law and with
ordinary prudence and common sense,
it is practically impossible for MEM
Der bank to fail under the federal re-
serve system, the controller of the cur
rency, John SHELTON Williams, set down
as his conviction, addressing the chief
ma tional bank examiners assembled in
Washington for conference.
The examiners are discussing means
of cooperating with the federal reserve
board. The desirability and propriety
of giving information to federal reserve
banks regarding the affairs of member
banks was one of the important mat
tiers discussed. Such information would
be used as credit basis by the federal
reserve banks.
conference. The chief examiners were
Thomas p. Howard. Richmond; James
d. Brennan, Boston; Charles Starek.
New York; E. l. Johnson. Philadelphia;
Silas H. l.. Cooper. Cleveland; {. II. Abb
bolt, Atlanta: Sheriff. Smith, Chicago;
Clifford E. French, st. Louis: Peter NJ.
Kerst. Minneapolis: J. ID. Rising. Kan
sas City, and J. c. Chidsey, Dallas.
The appointment of Cashier French
of the st. Louis federal reserve bank
as chief bank examiner of that federal
reserve district was announced yester-
day by Controller Williams. At the
same time he designated H. l.. Machen
of Cape Girardeau as national bank eX-
aminer for Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
In Memonam.

BAKER. In remembrance Of Mr.. h. r. BAKER
who died one year ago today. July II. 1919.
ELLIE II.
BURREII.. In sad but lovin. remembrance al my
dear husband WILLIAM BuRIE.II. VITO died
two years ago today. July I3. 1913.
Sleep on beloved and take thy rest,
For pain and labor DER.
A voice above called thee TO rest.
MAY YOU in peace eyerniore:
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE LIZZIE IL kkELl~
HOLT In sad but loving remembrance OF T" III
LIAM II. HOLT. who died four years az" to-
day. July Is, 1911.
We often 81: and wonder
At what you would think or say
If you only knew the changes
That hsv happened since that day.
BY HIS WIFE AND GRANDDAUGHTER ANNA.
MATTHEW'S In sad but loving rememlrnnt
of NV dear husband. HENRY MATTHEW'S.
who departed this life year ago today,
July Is. 1919.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BELLE MAT
THEWS.
MULHALI In loving memory Of my dear
brother WILLIAM MJLIIALL. who died one
year ago today. July 49, 1919.
The last link is broken
Which bound strong in love.
May meet again in that promised IAN"
The bright. bright realm above.
Oh how sudden the summons
Which called thy spirit hence.
II had only seen the end.
| would not feel so sad.
Sleep on beloved. and take thy rest,
Thy trials here Ger
Till on the resurrection morn,
Meet me. dear brother.
Greet me- as the beautiful gates stand aJar
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
SCENT OF NEW-MOWN HAY
COMES FROM TONKA BEAN
Described by Edward Albes in Re-
cent Number of Pan-Ameri-
can Union Bulletin.

How the scent of new-mown hay has
become an important commercial as
well as poetical commodity is told by
Edward Albes in a recent number of
the bulletin of the Pan-American Union.
Although the scent of freshly cut
grass is incorporated into perfumes of
all kinds, and lends its fragrance to
highs grade tobaccos, toilet soaps, cos
ticles that crafty the sense of smell,
the perfume does not come from grass
at all, Mr.. Albes points out.
The source of the essence really is a
bean. known as the tonqua or tonka
bean. Its habitat is to be found in the
tropical countries of South America,
chiefly in the valleys of the Orinoco,
Caura and Cuchivero rivers in Vene-
zuela and certain sections of Colombia
and Brazil In the year ended June
80. 1913, the United States imported
7S3,SSS pounds of tonka beans, valued
at s1.140,4O
The bean is the seed of a tree belong
ing to the leguminosae or pulse family.
The genus comprises about eight
species, all large trees. to be found in
the forests of the countries named and
having no representative in northern
localities. The tonQua bean tree in
some cases reaches a height of sixty
feet with trunk as much as three feet
in diameter: it has pinnate leaves and
large panicles of flowers, which are
succeeded by a pod containing a single
seed. The pods are about two inches
long, almond shaped, and very thick:
the seed is about an inch long and
shaped like a large kidney bean; it has
a wrinkled skin of shiny black color
when ready for the market. The odor.
which is remarkably strong, resembles
that of sweet clover or new-mown hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Little Sprle,
'Bedtiimhe
III THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by j. e. Lloyd,
8umpy Shuts His Eyes and
Holds His Nose,
HOO "onr nose and shut your eyes
ANA stop your eyes, my dear.
When Old Temptatio prowls around.
Or you SUSPECT he's near


That is what to do. 1t will save a
lot of trouble. When YOU do that old
Temptation doesn't have much chance
You can fool him every time Bumpy
fossum says SO and he knows. He
knows because he has tried it, When
he peeped out and saw the box which
Farmer Browns boy had placed in
front of the hole under the porch where
he was hiding he guessed right away
what it was. 1t was the very same box
that had shut up and caught Grumpy.
He was glad that Grumpy had told him
about it. He would keep out of that
box.
But it wouldn't do any harm to look
at it and just peep inside. So he peep
ed inside and right away his nose was
tickled with the most delicious smell
and right away his eyes saw a piece
of meat fastened at the end Of the box.
Just run in and grab it and run right
out again." whispered old Temptation.
Then something inside of Bunny
whispered, Don't do it. 1t isn't safe.
Get as far away from that box as you
cam
There is just fine place in your
stomach for that piece Of meat whis-
pered old Temptation and tickled
Bumpy's nose with the smell of 1T.
Danger. Danger! Don't be foolish,
warned that other little voice.
"Pooh," said Bumpy. I'm not afraid
I don't care for that old box. 1t can't
catch me. I'm too smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13


That's the way to talk" declared old
Temptation. Don't be afraid.
Remember what happened to Grum-
Ply when he went in that box" warned
the other little voice.
That's because he wasn't quick
enough. You are quicker and smarter"
whispered old Temptation.
You do as tell you. Shut your eyes
tight and hold your nose and then run
right past that box and don't look
back" said the little voice of warning.
TT will be easy then to forget that
piece of meat. When you can't see it
and can't smell it it won't bother you.
have a full stomach and be caught
'That meat was put there for you.
You'll feel more like going out in the
Great World with that in your stom-
ach. 1t won't take you a minute to get
it, old Temptation started to whisper
again But Bumpy closed his eyes and
held his nose and then he couldn't hear
old Temptation at all. Then he ran
eyes, of course. he couldn't see that
piece of meat. Neither could he smell
it any more when he shifted. Right
then he discovered that old Temptation
had stopped whispering. He had given
up.
That's what I'll do every time when
I'm not sure about things" declared
Bumpy, which shows that Bumpy was
gaining wisdom
So Bumpy got safely past the tempt
ing box. and then he headed straight
for the henhouse. You see it was quite
dark by this time and no one saw him.
But when he reached the henhouse he
had a great disappointment. He could
not get in. No, sir. he could not get in.
The little door by which the hens went
in and out was closed Farmer Browns
boy had locked it for the night Try as
he would. Bumpy couldn't find so much
anil n I,4
his plans had been in vain. He was not
to taste those delicious eggs that night
Well, he would go somewhere else and
try again later SO he headed for the
Old orchard. he mad been wanting to
had first sae~ It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
STARTS REVENUE INQUIRY.
Commissioner Osborn Organizes a
Flying Squad of Investigators.

To be concentrated in any internal
revenue district where there arises sus-
pcion of gross inefficiency or misconduct,
to unearth fraud and promote good man.
agement. a number of special revenue
agents are to be organized into a flying
squad by Commissioner Osborn of the
internal revenue bureau. The number of
men in the squad is not to be made known
The flying squad as one of it's first
activities will give attention to the re-
Gently discovered whisky frauds believed
to have ramif1cations in many southern
states. Special agents such as are to
compose the flying squad laid bare the
twenty -seven- million-dollar frauds against
the oleomarga1ine law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

BERRY. Departed this life SUNDAY. July II.
1915. at as m at her residence, SIG I'd
daughter of Hattie T.. Berry ,nec Ferguson,
and Anderson Berry and sister OF Charles r..
Berry.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. II street
Sc.Msen Bird 1o, and ~ streets rsrS.
and relatives invited To attend. 13'
street. Or. OLIVER u. DARRELL.
Funeral services virgins chapel. 1881 iniii
street northwest. Wednesday morning. July
IA. at 1890 O'Clock. mtermeut private.
EASTMAN. ON Tuesday morning July i: 1915.
~ his residen e in East Falls Church. Va.
ALBERT PRESCOTT EASTMAN. in the -c'-
cnty- fourth year of his
Motto" Of funeral later H.
pm. at his rrsLcnrc. 1851 Han street s,lih.
west JEROME H.. beloved husband Of Sarah
Elkins p"e ,arteri aud devoted father "f
Shcrmont Ekns.
Funeral Thursday. July Il. from hi- late r",i-
invited 10 attend.
GARGES. On SUNDAY July II. iai" al !"
o'clock pm. JAMES f.. beloved son OF OFT"
q. aud Annie b. Garges.
Funeral from his parents residence. the Far
fax apartment. 1900 Fast Capitol street.
"Wednesday. July ~. at am. thence to- the
Holy Comforter Church. where mass VIII h"
said. Relatives and friends invited {" al
tend. philadelphia papers please copy ~
HILL. Al Providence Hospital Monday. July
T.. 1918. SUSIE. beloved wife Of Thomas Z.
iIl and eldest daughter of the late John
and Mary Ann Hammer.
Funeral from Lees chapel. WednesdaF morning
- $50 O'Clock, thence 10 St Dominic.
will be sung for the repose Of her soul.
HYDEI. Departed this life on Tue day. July
H. 1913. at 80 am. AT her residence. s2a
:!rd street southwest. after a tedious Illness.
EEBEcCA IlYDER beloved wife Of James
Hyder She leaves to mourn their loss de.
voted husband. three nieces aud host OF
relatives and friends
Death is no more a frchtful foe;
since | with Christ snal reign,
With joy | leave this world of woe
For me to die is gain.
Fnin would my raptured soul depart.
Nor longer here remain,
But dwell. dear Jesus. where Thou art:
For 10 die is gain.
BY THE BEREANED FAMILY.
Funeral from First Baptist Church. 9th and q
southwest. Friday, July 10. at
pm, sharp.
KNAPP. TN Friday. July . 1915. al pm:
at her home IN Charles county. Md. MARY
L. KNAPP widow of Elias T. Knapp.
LEIMBACH ON Monday. July u. 1915. at >:l3
f.ambach.
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday.
July -. at pm. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
ii: 07 an. at his residence. 6.' 10th street
northeast, ROY E. beloved husband of Adele
Iull1am- iuiiiH" s"u VT
voted son of Edward and Hattie Pulliam.
Funeral services on "Wednesday. July - al
pm. from his late residence. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment far-
mony cemetery. lGreenviile, Tenn, paper
please COPY To-
srEBBINS On Mondas. July L.. 1915, at
nm at Providence Hospital GEORGE L..
beloved husband OF Mary A. Stebhins.
Funeral services at the chapel OF william H.
Sardo & Co. 4os II street northeast. on Wed,
nestlay. July Il. at pm. Relatives ain
friends invited 10 attend lntcrment at Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

cultural and grazing land will be sold
to the highest bidders. in tracts of 100
acres each. or less. for cash. most of
it at prices varying from SIPS to 81.
a portion will be offered at kallspeli,
August I6, and .ortion at Missoula,
August IS. No one person will be per-
mitted to purchase more than $40
acres. The remaining $1,000 acres. clas-
sified as barren. burne3-ever and
small timber land, will be so:3 . the
highest bidders in tracts of $50 ceres.
or less. at not less than its appraised
value, which does not exceed 81 an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Mrs. C. C. Wells Sues for Divorce

Limited divorce is asked in petition
fled in the District Supreme Court by
Maggie Lee Wells against Cornelius c.
Wells. They were married in Alex
andria July 5, 1899, and have six chill
dren. Cruelty and drunkenness are al
legged. Attorneys J. c. Brown and A.
d. Smith represent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

ing of the rents of houses. some of the
larger houses in good neighborhoods
formerly renting at Si50 now bringing
s115 month. Miscellaneous eNpenses
for small articles and the cost of
clothing has advanced from IS to -
per cent higher than a year ago. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Cost of Living in Java Rises

The high cost of living has extended
to Java.
This report has been made to the
Department of Commerce by Consul
Bradstreet S. Rairden. now in Batavia.
He saws that one of the principal
causes of the increased cost is the rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS
TO BE MADE IN AUGUST
Approximately 145, 900 Acres of
Flathead Reservation in Mon
tana to Be Auctioned.

Approximately 10000 acres of the
former Flathead Indian reservation in
Montana will be offered Tor sale at
kalispell and Missoula, Mont. during
August, under regulations just an
nounced by Secretary Lane. One hun
dred thousand acres classified as agrl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

A L. S. flag 1877 years old. property
of direct descendant of Capt. William
Hollis of Maryland. for whom it was
made in ITS, and who served in the
American army in the revolutionary
war. has attracted much attention at
Bedford, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
we'd an insuperable OBJ

it so far has proved an insuperable OBJ
stacle.
A letter received here yesterday from
Paul S. Reinsch. American minister to
China. on his way here from Picking,
says he regards this engineering scheme
as the greatest work proposed for mod
ern China, and that it will increase
food production of the country 100 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
General Plan Proposed.

81 have in mind Il general plan of Or
ganizing such a department, which is
still very hazy as to details. but which,
in a general way, meets, SO far as the
navy is concerned, with your ideas of
such a department for the government
in general. l want to use such facilities
for experimental and investigation
work as we have. under the direction
of men particularly selected for ability
shown in this direction, to whom would
be referred all suggestions of new de-
vices sent in to the department, and
who would work out such ideas to a
practical point.
81 feel that our chances of getting
the public interested and back of this
project will be enormously increased if
we can have at the start, some man
whose inventive genius is recognized
by the whole world to assist us in con-
sultation from time to time on matters
of sufficient Importance to bring to his
attention. You are recognized by all
of US as the one man above all others
who can turn dreams into realities and
who has at his command. in addition to
his own wonderful mind, the finest IA
cilities in the world for such work
What I want to ask is if you would
be willing, as a service to your coun-
try, to act as an adviser to this board,
to take such things as seem to you to
be of value but which we are not, at
present, equipped to investigate, and
to use your own magnificent facilities
in such investigation if you feel it
worth while. For our part, we will en-
deayor not to bother you with trivial
matters. as we will probably have suf-
ficient facilities to handle such small
matters as they come up.
Appeal to Patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

No one today is able to tell what such
advice may bring forth. We cannot
tell today what kind of a battleship
we should have three years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

CRAWFORD SIIERZER. TN Saturday. Jul. IN.
1915. by til. Rev. j. +. Bryan. EVELYN I.
SfiERZER and JOHN W. CRAWFORD. Jr. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Fakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
Jected.
Every reader Is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Cost Estimated at s2o,ooo,ooo.

They worked out a plan for drainage
of the rivers and lakes. with great irri-
CATION bitches and reservoirs, which
would involve an expenditure of ap
proximately s20,000,000 The Chinese
government promptly approved the
scheme, but the problem of financing