davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
The Good, Bad Otherwise Few Laconcs By L. A. l.

Mr. Underwood and Mr. Penrose "mixedn
a little on the floor of the Senate recently,
and the results show that Mr.. Underwood's
tongue has lost none of its cunning.
=
It must be a hard matter for some of
the small countries in the European war
zone to know just what nationality they are,
at the close of the days activities.
Now that Mr.. Wilson is safely married, he
may be able to turn his attention to one or
two matters of State that have been waiting
for him to "not omit to begin.
There will be slump in the annual I'M
portation of boot blacks, if it is really true
that 5000 Italians were killed in Tripoli.
y
Fashion item says blue is to be favorite
color this winter; it is also the shade Father
is, as he views the approach of Christmas.
If a Society for the Prevention of Car
toons were started, and made to operate, some
of us would enjoy our meals more.
Mr.. Patterson, of Tennessee Will have to
spend almost as much money to tell how it
happened, as he did to run his campaign.
y r
Next to Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Roosevelt seems
to be the hardest worked speech-preparer we
have with us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by Thos.
p. Watson. Beautifully printed. Profusely
illustrated. Price 80 cents. The Jeffersonian
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
WatsOn'S Books ON Sale En-
Atlanta and Macon.

complete line of Thos. r.. Watson's books are
on sale at Millers Book Store in Atlanta; also at
Macon with Browns Book Store People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. JefferSonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
Are the Women Always to Blame for
Bad Cooking?

part OF an aftlcle on DAD cooking pfOml-
ncnt cause of divorce"
"a good cook is the greatest states
man IN the country in the true sense Of
the term
Understanding is all we'll enough
Tor ITS purposes, but the examination of
cooks and kitchens is far more impor-
tant. Of what avail are our pure-foo
laws if all food may be ruined in the
kitchen?"
Part of the article looked mighty good,
but other parts of it we're enough to make
many a country wife rise in her wrath,
whacz the saucepans and the skillets over
the heads of any male member of her family
who agreed with it. and make a VOW never
to cook another meals victuals, until some
drastic reforms had taken place in her
kitchen.
In planning the farm house, it seemed to
be a recognized rule to put the kitchen in
any old spot that was not taken up with
some more important Ito the many part of
the house.
The idea of placing the kitchen with any
reference to the location of the we'll or the
wood-pile, never seemed to enter the heads
Of the builders Of the average farmhouse,
and the original Marathon winner had moth
ing III the way of miles and time, against
the farmers wife who did her own work.
Just why women have stood for this, is
another of those inscrutable problems that
it will take a future genius to solve, but it
is so.
Just how many miles some women have
walked, to provide the gallons and gallons
of water necessary to carry on the commonest
household tasks, can only be guessed at Just
how much water it has taken to supply the
family with "boiled" dinners, for so many
years, would probably fill a tank big enough
to float a ship.
How many farmers are there who ever
think Of cleaning out the flue of the kitchen
stove, for Friend Wife? How many of them
ever take into consideration that that same
Friend Wife needs a new stove, even more
than the COWS need a new barn, or the hens
a new house, or the pigs new sty?
How many farmers ever think to make
the cooking less of drudge for the wife, by
seeing that the amount Of dry, seasoned wood,
with a supply of 'splinters" or the "light'ood"
Of the South, is in generous piles, easy of
access!
How many men on the farm ever think to
try some Of the new cooking made-easy uten-
sils, such as the steamer, the fireless cooker,
and the new aluminium pans and pots!
If the average woman could think up and
put into operation, as many excuses for get
ting drunk, beating the children, smashing the
crockery and applying for a divorce, as the
average man does, there would be no need
for the votes for-women agitation; the dears
would have more rights than they would
know what to do with.
Bad cooking is responsible for good many
things, but the failure to provide the proper
things to cook, and the facilities for cooking
them are responsible for more than divorce:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

tom, in woman, may be traced directly to
these causes.
Some of these days there's going to be
revolution among the farm women, and it's
not going to be based on the votes for-women
platform either; it is going to have for its
slogan Handy Kitchens, and lots of helps
In them"
And I'd like to help draft the platform.
Mr. William Hohenzolern, of Germany,
has decided to recall to his country, two gen
tlemen, not SO favorably as we'll known here,
and the gentlemen will travel accordingly,
under passports issued to Messrs. Boy-Ed
and Won Papen provided Uncle Samuel
doesn't want to keep them for little matter
of investigation.
Beats all how inventors are improving
things. one Of the gentry has just perfected
an attachment whereby telephone may be
made to sing like a bird, or whistle like "a
we'll, a whistler And the horrible possible
ties of this invention make it outrank the rag
time phonograph
Atlanta, Augusta and other large Geor-
gia cities, while seemingly having made the
safety first" slogan, continue to kill people
with autos and trolley cars, with as much
promptness as though the slogan had never
been coined.
Mr. Ford and his party are having a
lovely view Of British waters-from the deck
of their vessel, and the Dove of Peace is TAX
ing nap on the smolle-stack until the British
lion makes up his mind whether to let them
stay where they are, or turn back
Very touching editorial in a New York
paper on "The Plight of the Greek King"
But he hasn't anything on many an American
man who is as apt to do what Friend Wife
suggests, as the little King of Greece is doing
Mr.. Villa and Mr. Huerta should sympa-
thize with each other Villa has been told to
stop talking, and Huerta has been told to
stop drinking booze, and each is suffering
torments i'll consequence.
The first thing a man does, when he feels
like running for public office that is to
save the country, is to have his photograph
taken; and when a woman "gets politics.,
the first thing she does is buy new hat.
=
That seventy-five year old lady who
wanted ITO fly before she died." did so, and
it is to be hoped she is flying yet; the ma
chine dropped and she was buried two days
afterWard.
The little, old political pot in Georgia is
never permitted to get cold, and the fact that
the brew is ready for the gubernatorial stew,
is most apparent.
Naturally and of course, the Steel Trusts
think preparedness should begin by the
building of armored battle-ships, and the
more, the better-for the Trust.
Villas wife wants him to retire, says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
nInrms ann nRArms.

Births-william and Jane Dolan, 2S5S
Rees. girl; stanislaus and Emma pauw,
362l v, girl; George and Gertrude 9,
Hauey Poland apartments, boy; Frank
and Elizabeth Hayes, 2923 North Twenty
eighth, boy. Henry and Stella Ivy, l3z2
North Twenty-siNth, boy; II. and Minnie
Linder 4Ss2 Seward, girl; Abraham and
Rosie Rosenberg. 1913 North Seventeenth.
boy; Carl and Jessie surland. 2422 Parker,
boy; Nicolie and Minnie Thomson, asa
Forty-thlrd and N, boy.
Deaths = Joseph Cooper. a hospital;
Wallace w. Henderson. "a. 1915 Decatur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

MERCURIO-Mrs. Katherine, aged Is
years, died at local hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Funeral from Heafey a Heafey chapel
nj 10. m. today to So, Philomena's church
at 2 o'clock. Burial at Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
RUPTURE.

Rupture treated successfully by all safe.
scientific methods. The majority are
cured without surgical operation. We
have treated many hundreds OF men,
women and children. The cost is deter
mined after examination, and time re-
quired to cure two or three weeks. Call
or write for further particulars. Frank
II. Wray, Suite 800. Bee Bldg. Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

scoTT-stephen A.. Oct %. 1915. age IS
years, Z months,
Funeral will be from Stack a Fall
coner undertaking parlors, 2th and Har-
a. m. fnterment West Lawn cemetery.
Friends InVited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BoGARD-Louise, wife OF Henry aged
Funeral from residence, si27 cass,
Thursday at $50. ST. Cecilia at . a. m.
Burial Holy Sepulcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Seven consecutive umea. Genus y INV
each insertion. - ~.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents hne
each Insertion
One time. u cents q line. -,
Count six average words TO hne
Minimum charge. - cents. - .,,n
until discontinued must be stopped "
written order. - "A.
All claiuls for errors must be mace
within fifteen DAYS after the last inser-
ton Of the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

GoDwTN--Mary D., mother OF Fred !.
Goodrich. Monday. October y. at Min
neapolis, MINI, aged 60 years.
Funeral services Thursday at O'Clock
nj Uulse q Riepen's chapel, 701 South
sixteenth street. interment. Prospect Hi
CeuieterT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

You can place your want ads In me
rELEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
HELP wANTED-MALE


Clerical and office.
TENOGRAPHER-Brlg hustltn
young man for splendid position with
large corporation; must b very rapid and
Accurate; only A-Eo. 4 man considered
salary SIS 10 start Apply.
NEST. REVERENCE A BOND ASSN
ia Omaha Nat Bank bldS.
YOUNG man experieneed ia RAJ estAts
work Address Z ~. Zee
ORIGINATORs. NO WILING ZEE
Best commercial positions
ROGERS RhF. Co. 80 Paxton Block
HIGH-liRADE Commercial positionA
WEST. REFERENCE a BOND ASSN
11 OlnAhA Nat 2snk Bldg-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
WANT ADS

N.ut nus received at any time, but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-
serted before u o'clock noon for evening
efifton and f.g ., m. for morning ana
sunday editions Want ads received after
auch hours will be under the heading
Too Late 20 Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Ready Reference Directory

The following offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
cAnD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our friends and neigh
bora, Camp iO. ". w. a., and Union
Pacific employees for the sympathy SHOWN
US In the sickness and death OF our nus,
pand and father: also for the oeauuIei
floral offerings aud services rendeIeo'
MRS. A. DUNCAN AND FAMlbA'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

We wish TO thank the many friends
for their kindness rendered during the
siekneSs and death OF our beloved hus-
band and father: also for the beaut1ul
floral designs.
lJRs, AUGUST GADB AND FAMILY
mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM AbBN'
DROTH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

We wish 70 thank our neighbors ana
friends for their kindness, sympathy ano
floral offerings in the sad bereevement
August Schmidt, sr., Mr.. and Mrs, John
Urbohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmids'
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt ", MI MI
and Mrs. I'd Doaman, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Plam-
hack. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dixon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
PERSONAL

Zoo sUBscRIPTIoNs EARNS 500
For the Inxalida' Pension association
dav Evening Post. u-bo; Country Gentle
man Sl.o0 100 needed In October. Your
order or renewal contributes y centA
Please phone Douglas ia or address
GORDON. The AAgAStns Nan. Omaha.
YOUNG women eomtnE "a Omaha a.
strangers are Inv ited 10 visit the founs
Women'a ChrisCian association oSIildiHS
% nth 81. aad 81 AArys Ave. where
they viii b diro-ted 20 suitable hOardinH
places or otherwise Assisted LAlok for
eur tFAueAsrH guide a. tn uuASa Gtaftnn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Classy roadster, $3.50. Tel Colfax $50
Overton's for leaky radiator SOC. dealers.
OF BY mall ii0e4 Ave. 60. Bluffs. IA.
industrial GsraEe Co. 2Oth \ barney SO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EXERCISE At n. c. A.--Business men
NOTICE
why not become a dancing teacher
and earn big money? ! viii prepare and
put you IN business when competent.
MACKIES.
1915 Harvey Street, Omaha.
BUSINESS CHANCES
n your Business Chance VIII stand
advertised. OF n you are looking % start
IN business for yourself you Will be per-
fSct sstisfleG zSu p ns. the wb cuisines ssS
ing or selling busine-e Phone Tyier 1000.
70 SILL. or buy . business, cali on
Busch a Borghotf. Fren1er BIZ. y. StlA
FOR sALE-Only blacksmith shop in
town, machinery II all run by power.
Ditto Bros Brady. Neb.
10 GET in OF GU; o. business call on
0ANGESTAD. l22 Bee Bldg. Doug. AZ
A io-ROOM, nicely furnished rooming
bargain at 2121 Howard St: owner leav-
Ing city. A2i Howard 81.
THEATERs-Buy. lease or sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
Theater Exch. Co. 1908 Farnam. y. 1881.
5000 EQUITY IN property renting for SIS
per month, for land, lots, acreage or
interest In business Box Is6. Omaha.
SEE Omaha Theater supply Co. for bar
Gains in established shove y. $50.
FOR sALE-saioon doing good business
In heart Of business district Of Omaha
2-story building with living rooms;
Ownar must sell at once; has good reason
for selling. 1924 8. goth 81. Tel. Doug, 1853
MILLINERY and ladies' ready-to-wear
store, In best town In western Ne
braska, population 1900. only millinery
store In town, all new stock. best OF
reasons for selling. last years business
400. Mrs. Catherine Herbolsheimer,
MOVING picture show, towa's best city
1850; terms. Jim Wray. Sioux city.
BUSINESS places, land, city propertS
handled. all states. Jim Wray, SiouS
City, Ia
GOOD restaurant for sale
cheap; down town district
Apply to Dave, 1911 Leaven.
worth, grocery.
FOR sALE-My lumber. hardware an,
coal business IN Dakota City. Neb onll
yard; county scat town, Fred Lynch
Dakota city, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
MEDICAL

PILES, FISTUI4A CURED.
DR.. e. r. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book ON
rectal diseases with testimonials DR.
y. r. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
CASH RATES

Seven consecutive times, 1 cent word
each insertion. - -. ..
one tine, . cents a word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Whenever you are considering selling or
buying q ueod car and you want full
value for your money OF you want people
who are wiling TO pay tor what they are
Eettine yQn VII have no regret II you
column Of The Bee. Phone Tyler i0oo.
NEBRASKA Buick Service station. 1914
Farnam ST. Phone Douglas IA.
800 AILEs Of mileage IN your old tirss
lhe1uilu- send them 70 DUO TIRE CO..
lGl chicaEo 81
500 REWARD fer any maEneto We cant
repair Coils reDd Bayedorfe.. 40 N. 18th.
WE furnish first class honsework Eirls'
maids. cooks, Mattresses and help OF all
kinda for hotels and private families.
International Emp Office. 1914 Cass.
ADT0. clearing nouas Buy. sell and eH~
ehenso qfed cara ~ fArnnrn- ID. s1iA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

MATcHED pair Of mares. a,lO0 l6s'; also
oWEER ia South Ath
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

RHEUMATISM treated successfully, re-
suits guarant'd DR.. Bowser. Sl4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

slsss: s yea s.ss IS sss .s 90 8 "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
PERSONAL

THE salvation Army industrial home so
licits your I'D clothing, furniture, maya
Eineh We collect. We q .stribute. Phone
Douglas nB and our wagon viii call
Call and inspect our new home. iil0-llls-
iiii Dodge 81.
YOUR furnace cleaned, 81 work guar
antecd. Central Tin Shop. Doug. 4ost
Suits. gowns and remodel
ing at reasonable prices
ANNA sIsTEK, 81 City
National Bank BldR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.
The For Rent advertisement appearins
IN the For Rent column OF the Bee 9eily
cannot be beat for variety that VIII please
and fill the needs OF any one desiring 10
rent Phone Tyler 100
i-R APT, 2 baths. sleeping porch. large
rooms, beautifully finished. strictly up.
to-date; large porch In front. private; Tor
rent NOW. C1arida Apis. H. 1899.
APARTMENTS.
FOUR ROOMS.
''Flo-Les." goth and Capitol Ave.' SS2.OO-
IAthione." 18th and Douglas. $3.50 Up.
FIVE ROOMS.
Georgia" 1910 Georgia Ave: 81: 80
"Alsatian," lis s. S5th St, 34O-$o.
SIX ROOMS. -
.sMeyer." 1905 Poppleton Ave, &37. 5o-sH 50
EIGHT ROOMS.
Never" 330S Poppleton; sleeping porch.
PETERS TRUsT COMPANY.
1922 Farnam 81 Douglas sSs--o
ROOMC-si5
Fine 5-room St. Louis flats, in walking
distance modern; Shelby court, z9 81 y
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
1872 Farnam ST Doug. SOS. .
CHOICE HEATED APARTMENTS,
NOTHING BETTER IN THEIR RE
SPECTIVE LOCATIONS.
100 South S6th St.
Eight rooms and sleeping porch, well
arranged. first-class condition, private
porch, heat and Janitor services turntsed.
THE LOOMS.
1907 South S0th ave.
Six large light rooms. conveniently ar
ranged. private porch. laundry, private
entrances, heat. hot and cold water and
janitor services furnished. IS.
THE MASON.
6st and Mason SITS.
Apt, No. II. five large light rooms. ideal
arrangement, hardwood finish. nicely
THE CARLYLE,
625 South 18th st.
-Four rooms, strictly modern and up-to-
date, hardwood finish, tiled bath, large
porch, very close In.
| THE LAFAYETTE.
Corner nth and Jackson.
Two rooms, Apt. No. 2 a choice apart
ment, strictly modern and up-to-date.
/ tiled bath, nicely decorated. a bargain al
| so summer and $25 winter.
| PAYNE & SLATER co,
sls Omaha National bank Bldg.
ELEGANT Groom with 2 baths. 5 en-,
posures; also 4 rooms and bath. New
Hamilton. Doug. B46
1858 sT MARY's AVE. s-room moderT
fiat, so November I; inquire next door
ii1 N ND. ar. fiat: steel range, EaI
stove, kitchen cabinet. water paid. 81.
RASP BROS. DOUGLAS 1863
ELEGANT 9 rooms with baths; en-,
pOs1Fes Also 4 rooms; all modern New
Hamilton. Doug. St6
CONTINUED ON COLUMN SEVEN
THIS PAGE)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
WEEKLY MAR kEI LETTER

cess is certainly not very bright
A recent shipment of pines to the
mainland by the Division Melted the
producer more than $4,000 a ton at
Wahiawa. This shipment of AZ
crates reached San Francisco with
every fruit in perfect condition and
sold quickly. ta.l - .
The average net returns per ton of
fruit to producers for pines shipped
through the Division during the past
five months has been better than
$p5.00 a ton. All the pines we have,
have been consumed in San Francisco
and Portland and the supply has not
met the demand. How many pineap-
aples could be sold in the large Western
cities that are now using the small
Florida pine would be hard to estimate
but 1t is safe to say that whatever
quantity 1t may be, the fruit would
net the, producer more than seven dol.
lars.
y All producers interested in shipping
fresh pineapples to the coast are re-
quested to communicate with the Mark
citing Division.
A. s. LONGLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27

During the week, large quantities OF
onions, tomatoes, string beans and
green VEGETABLES were generally
brought in. The tomatoes are especial,
ly good, being free from fly attacks,
which speaks well for the parasites.
Watermelons continue TO come on the
market in large numbers and the price
is likely to be lower. AL growers re.
port the loss from attack as very small
this year. ayg...yyEa7.
Green pineapples for shipping are
very scarce at the. present time and
orders from the mainland eonnot be
filled. The quantity, Of green fruit
for shipment to the coast will increase
during the next month and shipments
will be made to inland cities. o.
Due to the extremely low prices Of
fered small growers for their pines, sew
eral of them are considering shipping
what green fruit they can 70 the main.
land and allowing the balance to rot
in the field II need be- If the present
price Of 800 a ton offered homestead
ers Is the best they can hope 10 get for
A No. pines, the outlook for their sue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
III qlUtiiILedds Again

IN the last fifteen Years tenant farming has IN
y creased about seventeen per cent in the United
States. In 1900 two-thirds Of the farmers owned
their own land. Today only half Of all American
farms are owned by the men who4work them
The agricultural tendency everywhere is away
from indviduaiisn and in the direction either. Of
or cooperation In some sections
men incorporate stock companies to engage in
farming Elsewhere they form the looseT and
more temporary cooperative societies and associa-
tioffs. Whether one form of yassocation is better
than another or whether either is better than the
one-man farm is question that must be answer
ed according to. the circumstances governing each
case 80 -
Hawaii is about the only part of the country
where, this question Of what is, the best way to
get results has been made political issue. In
mainland communities farmers mostly strike out
after the coy and feeting dollar and try to- put a
halter on 1t and lead il away Sometimes they
go it alone; orwork in punches by mutual agree
ment, or again, club together and buy the halter
and then hire man to take handful of salt and
catch the vagrant coin. g@%"- sa @E5
Here in Hawaii this last method has been the
one most employed 81" 57,y, /, rart5.
e That the dependableness of this procedure is
gaining converts is illustrated by the statistical
|informatQt Oh used above. The perfectly unimagna-
tive statisticians and professors of mathematics
back in Washington announce after counting
noses and taking stock, that more and more farm
ers every year prefer to rent land than to own it.
Being landlord is a sort OF, a profession. The
man who owns farm lands needPnot be farmer,
nor need the farmer own his lands to make the
most profit out of the business of growing crops
This somewhat remarkable trend throughout the
United States is especially noteworthy at this time
because of the sentiment widely voiced in Island
political circles that Hawaii is behind the times,
when as matter Of fact all the world is follow
ling the Hawaiian precedent. -r>.. e. o..~...