davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

illness and personal refinement heretofore
impossible 20 attain.
With this idea in mind women feel that
smooth underarm Is an important de.
tail OF the perfect toilette.
The sleeveless evening gown-the dress
OF filmy material, together with the popu-
larity OF the dance-have demanded an
underarm az smooth as the face.
But with the up-to-date woman the
smooth underarm Is toilette necessity
whether In evening gown or sports
clothes.
Depilatories have peen tried without
success--in many cases with most un-
pleasant and Injurious results. II Is only
reasonable to suppose that the chemical
drastic enough 20 destroy hair will irrl-
tate the skin and cause discoloration.
Then came the use OF the safety razor.
And because women In ell parts Of
the country found this the easy and safe
way OF making the underarm smooth
and white the Gillette company brought
out Muady Decollete Gillette especially
for womens use
And now the well-dressed woman every
where regards Milady Decollete a most
important accessory OF her dressing table
She finds II so simple to use. Needs
no help In it's manipulation Just soar
lather we'll rubbed in. few strokes with
the blade. which is easily secured in the
clever little holder. and her underarm
Is clean and smooth. No irritation and
not the slightest danger.
She knows she need use Il only occas-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
HARRY K. THAW TO
STOP OFF IN OMAHA
Is Now Enroute Here from Chicago
On His Motor Trip to the Pa.
cific Coast.
PRIVATE SECRETARY HERE NOW

H. ]. Rice, private secretary for
Harry X. Thaw, who on July 16 was
declared to be sane by Supreme
Court Justice Peter A. Hendrick in
New York following a similar de-
cision by a jury which sat on the case
after Thaw had spent approximately
seven years at Matteawan and had
made numerous attempts to secure
his freedom, arrived In Omaha this
morning from De Kalb, ILL.,, where
he left the Thaw party, which is
travelling overland by motor TO the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Rice will remain in Omaha, stop
ping at the Fontenelle hotel until the
Thaw party arrives here. Then he viii
proceed by train westward to Denver
again to await Mr.. Thaw's arrival In that
city. He is acting as a kind of advance
agent FOR the fhaw party.
Mr. Rice expects Thaw to arrive In
Omaha some time Monday or Tuesday.
probably Monday evening. unless acct
dents of some kind should be encountered
en- route or unless the Iowa mud proves
to be slow going as result of the many
rains. Rice left .Thaw at DeKalb at $50
Friday evening Thaw will probably re-
main here a day.
That. Thaw and his party are merely
taking pleasure trip to the coast, motor
ing the entire distance IL the word OF his
secretary Omaha. happens to be one OF
the points on the itinerary. Thaw loft
, New York the same day he received his
freedom, July Is. on SIS, go bond named
by Justice Hendriek. wNc'i tho, state ap-
peaied the case. Thaw 'till under this
bond, as the staff has hdrawn it's
appeal. although il is 20. iblo that this
may be done. the attorney general having
the case under Amusement.
shooting Mine Years Ago.
| II was nine years ago June Is that Thaw
shot Stanford White on the roof garden
at Madison Square. New York. He was
tried for murder. but released on the
charge the Jury judging him insane. He
was committed to Matteawan and then
began series OF attempts at freedom
that, gave Thaw almost as much space
] in the public prints as the European war,
He was unsuccessful in every attempt
until the last. when Justice Hendrick
made his July decision. scoring. as he
did so, the alienists who declared Thaw
| insane.
Charles S. Wharton of Chicago, q
nephew of the Omaha postmaster and
ex-congressman. is with the Thaw party
Whatever people may think OF Thaw,
said Postmaster Wharton, hts mother
is q fine woman and she has done and Il
doing a great deal for the Presbyterian
Theological seminary here.
"When we were raising funds for the
rev location and building wrote TO Mrs
Thhw and asked her to contribute 500
She replied that should let her know
when the cornerstone was laid and she
would give that sum. So | sent heI
copies OF the newspapers and lettel
when the stone was laid She replied
by sending me her check for $4,000
rsince then she has contributed right
along 10 the seininary's endowment fund
and current expenses. l believe that al
together Mrs. Taaw has given nearly
80 600. to the seminary"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Vincent Astor Gives
Cup for Auto Race

NEW YORK. aug. 7.-When the Sleeps
head Bay speedway opens on October 2.
the $50 mile inaugural race Will be for a
perpetual automobile trophy which was
offered today by Vincent Aston, the event
to DO known as tho Vincent Astor cup
race. In addition TO the trophy. the
speedway management offers 10000 in
cash prizes for this event. One of the
conditions of the Aston cup race Is that
no car will be ELIGIBLE to compete unless
1t Is capable of making an average speed
OF eighty-five miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Traffic Tied Up
at Lane Cutoff

freight wreck on the Union Pacific
In the vicinity Of the l<rug brewery and
at point where the Lane cutoff
branches off the main line. delayed traf-
Tic from midnieht until nearly o'clock
saturday morning. In some manner
several cars oN l. freight vrain were de-
rallied at this point completely blocking
both the cutoff and the old line so that
It was impossible to get trains past until
the obstructions were removed by the
wreck,rs
The Barnum & Bailey circus train that
shows at Atlantic today and which
should have gone east through Omaha at
midnight, did not pess until after o'clock
this morning, having been caught on the
other side of the wreck. The wreckage
was cleared up In time so that late morn
ing trains arrived and went out on their
schedules.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Vesta chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will give a kensington at Carter
Lake club Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

ice during the suffrage campaign last
ia endeored her to local suffrage work
ers. has heen made star speaker ON the
official program Of the New York suf-
frage campaign, with such International
figures as Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait
DR. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Philip
Snowden. Her speaking itinerary covers
the larger cities Of New York state and
the fairs of the most populous agricul-
tural districts and great Industrial CEN
tiers, with the final six weeks of the
campaign in New York City. Mrs. Gait
recently characterized this talented girl
as the most capable speaker we have
the most efficient worker in every phase
of the work" One of her latest triumphs
Nwas her delivery of Mrs. Cats Patriotic
Appeal on July 4 at Exposition park.
Rochester, n. V. to an audience of 15,c0)
persons in such an effective manner that
she received an ovation.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. vice president of
the National Women's Christian Temper
ance union and president of the New York
State Temperance association, will ad-
dress the Omaha Women's Christian Tenn
clock at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. Mrs. .BooIe will talk on as
Nebraska Ready for Prohibitions"
Mrs. Boole will go on a lecture tour
through the state.
The annual meeting for election of Of
ficers of the Benson Woman's Christian
Temperance union, was held Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Bailey,
The officers elected were: President,
Mrs NJ. d. Veino; vice president, Mrs
c. H. Stephens. treasurer, Mrs. IL. N.
Hawkins: recording secretary, Mrs. T.
I ]. whistler; corresponding secretary,
Mrs ]. NJ Bailey chairman OF the do
! nestle science department Mrs. F. s.
King; evangelistic, Mrs. c. II. Stephens
| franchise. Mrs. q. T. Lindsey; mothers
! meetings, Mrs. NJ. C. Ferry. The dele
gates chosen for the county convention
/ are. Mesdames NJ. d. Veino. Frank kine
/ and C.. II. stephens; alternates. Mes
/ DANES J. NJ Bailey e. J. Whistler and
]. Crews. After the business session
there was social hour.
Election Of officers and delegates to the
Douglas county convention will be the
principal business at a meeting Of the
NOmaha women's Christian Temperance
union. which will be held Wednesday al
2.SO O'Clock at the Young Mems Christian
| association.
! Vesta chapter order of the Easteri
! Star, will give kensngton at Garter
Lake club Thursday afternoon.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

ionally And she has found that the
hair when II does grow In again Is not
coarse or stiff The natural moisture
and oil secretion OF the underarm keep
the hair always 500 and fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

4 sumcr Cough Hurts the Lungs.
DIR. Belts Pin-Tar-Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse, It's guaranteed. only CSC, All
lsts.-Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Miss Jessie Watson is among omaha's
young musicians, having played at en-
tcrtainments since the age OF 9. She has
Just returned from Auburn, Neb., where
she has played and sang at an enter
tainment. Jessie, Is a Clifton HUI school
graduate and received the certificate for
the best penmanship. She Is now IS
years old and is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Watson of llSs Grant
street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
UBSDAH-Monmouth Park Mothers
club picnic, Miller park. A. a. m. Omaha
Womans Christian Temperance union
and Young Mems Christian association
at J p. m. Commercial club luncheon
for Mrs. Ella A. Boole, by local temper
anco workers.
WEDNESDAY-Franc Willard Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union, Mrs.
Edward Johnson. hostess. General
Lawton auxiliary, Ice cream social,
Mrs w. Lane, hostess. Omaha
Women's Christian Temperance union,
Young Mems Christian association, 2:30
y. m
Hoagland Flower
Mission. Nesta chapter. q. T.. s., ken
sington, Carter Lake club
fRlDA1-Lucy stone day, suffrage
celebration. Mrs. II. s King, hostess.
George Crook Woman's Relief Corps
picnic, Miller park
CNotices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Try mis- for NeurnIsia

Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves.
Sloan's Eminent penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves. Get bottle now. 5c.
All druggists.-Advertisem
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
HAUL MANURE FOR
VEGETABLE GARDEN
Fertilizer Should Be Piled During
Winter So 1t Will Be Ready
for Spring.

Manure should be hauled and piled
during winter so it can rot and be in
good condition to spread broadcast or
in the drills for the early vegetables.
Two loads of coarse, strawy manure,
when rotted, will make one load of
rotted manure
II manure is to be broadcasted II
will take fully twenty loads of coarse
manure when rotted to cover one acre
Truckers and farm gardeners spread
the manure in the drill or nut il in
the hill. When used this way six two.
horse carloads of rCtted manure will
be enough for one acre.
Owing to the scarcity of manure
in the city, rye and sand vetch. cow
Ieas and buckwheat are largely sown
FOR green manure. These crops are
plowed down when In bloom. ground
rolled after blowing and the top sur.
lace Kept mellow with the slanting.
tooth harrow.
Animal bone fertilizers drilled in at
the rate of 500 to 1000 pounds to the
acre IN connection witha green ma.
nure crop plowed down will bring nc
GOOD a crop of roots. tomatoes, cab
page. or sweet corn as a heavy dress.
ing of stable manure. This method
OF fertilizing land is found to give
very satisfactory returns; there are
rev weeds and II the green mass 10
plowed under several weeks before
the vegetable crop is planted so as IN
be well rotted, there will be a mellow
seed bed, well blled with humus
capable OF holding the rainfall needed
for plant growth.
Inc manure for vegetables should
De made up in compact heaps the
morse manure should be covered with
load OF cattle manure and each load
given half bushel of plaster Make
large compact heaps close to where
II is TO be used. This saves extro
work in the busy season. II the bea,
IS covered with s.x-inch LAYER there
VIII De no loss OF ammonia. as the
earth will absorb 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Heavy farm horses help to solve the

Heavy farm horses help to solve the
labor problem.
Promiscuous experimental breeding
has been the bane of the horse breed
ing business.
A aforementioned draft colt. with
its early education largely completed,
is one of the most valuable finished
products of the farm
The farm mare fills most impor-
tant place in production.
Oats and bran in equal bulk. with
one-fourth corn added, make a good
ration for mare giving milk.
Foal shows should be made a great
factor in encouraging the improvement
of farm work horses.
AS long as inferior horses are so
high in price there is no inducement
for the penurious breeder to patronize
the grade stallion.
If breeder desires to maintain size
in his horses he must feed them liber.
ally.
Growing good horses to sell among
the better class of farmers is the SAT
est branch of the business for most
farmers to practice.
Grooming instills vigor into the
horse, and the removal of dirt and the
stimulation of the skin go far toward
preventing harness sores.
Soundness should be the basis in
the selection of a draft stallion.
1t takes two or more crops of colts
to establish a stallion in any locality
The man who uses draft mares to
perform his farm work cannot afford
to put them in the hands of an incom-
petent hired man.
Many men have obtained profits
from moderate beginning in breed
ing draft horses.
The deceit and trickery practiced by
slick statesmen in selling draft stall
lions on the company plan has done
great injury to the cause of horse
breeding in many sections.
A horse with a good disposition.
built on good. clean legs. with ample
depth of chest and middle, will keep
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
PRESERVATION OF
POULTRY DROPPINGS
Farmer Can Materially Add to
His Earnings by Caring
for Hen Manure.

recent bulletin of the Maine az
ricultural experiment station shows
that the poultry man or farmer can
materially add to the profits of his
business by properly caring for the
droppings of his fowls. For example,
it is shown that the droppings from
LOCO fowls, if preserved without need
less loss, are worth at least $500 per
annum, and this estimate is based OIL
the assumption that less than half of
the droppings, or only 30 pounds per
hen per year, can be collected.
According to the Maine station. the
droppings should be collected daily
and mixed with substances which will
% prevent loss of nitrogen. (2) add
sufficient potash and phosphoric acid
to make a better balanced fertilizer.
and 80 to improve the mechanical
condition of the manure so that it can
be applied to the land with a manure
spreader.
This can be done as follows: To
each 30 pounds of the manure add 10
pounds of sawdust, good dried loan.
or peat, 16 pounds of acid phosphate
and pounds of kainit. Such
mixture will contain about 1.25 per
cent of nitrogen, As per cert of pbos
phoric acid and 2 per cent of potash.
which used at the rate of two tons
per acre would furnish 80 pounds OF
nitrogen. 1855 pounds Of plfosphoric
acid and so pounds of potash, and at
the present price of fertilizing ingredi-
ents is worth about $40 per ton. The
mixture would furnish a well-balanced
stable fertilizer. which. although not
fine enough to work well in drills. can
be successfully applied with a manure
spreader. The treated manure should
be we'll sheltered until time to apply
to the land-that is, shortly before
blowing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

Governor Alexander on February "a
appointed the officials of Teton coun-
ty, which was created by the present
legislature. and the government OF
which will become Independent of that
OF Madison. from which 1t was taken
In July OF the present year
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

in good condition on less feed than
one of the opposite type.
The average brood mare on the
farm will do better and raise a better,
healthier colt if worked moderately
nearly up to the time of foaling than
if pampered and kept in idleness.
Start to educate the colt while he
is quite young. Give him little of
his way. but a little more of yours,
gradually bringing him 20 your way OF
thinking
Sundays and holidays or days when
horses are standing in the stable. the
grain ration should be reduced one
half.
Gentle colts mean easily handled,
valuable horses.
Using the whip only puts more fear
into a skittish horse.
kicky horse is a bother and a nui-
sance, besides being a constant danger
TO every member of the farm family
You may just depend upon it that
the colt will not possess any more
virility than his sire-and he may not
possess even that amount.
The quickest and most effective way
for you to learn the difference between
scrub and a well-bred horse is tC
offer one of each kind for sale on tn,
market.
If you do not speak to the horse
every time you pass behind his heel:
you may wake up some morning Will
skinned head or a broken bone
When a horse hears a racket behinC
him, sometimes he does not wait tc
see what it is, but whacks away at il
with both feet.
The farmer cannot well keep the work
horses in poor condition through the
whole winter. then shape them up and
90 right into the heavy field work mex
spring. with them looking well ant
ready to do maximum work.
Keep the horses in prime condition
during the entire winter 1t will not
only mean a saving of feed, but il
will insure the animals being ready tc
so right to work when needed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
SENATORS REFUSE
To CUT SALARIES
IDAHO STATE OFFICIALS NOT
COMPELLED TO ACCEPT RE-
DUCTlON AT PRESENT.
Vote Was 20 to y Against Bill Rae.
omrending Lower Scale of Wages
for State Auditor and State
Treasurer.

Salaries OF state officials will not
be trimmed for the sake OF economy
this session. for the senate of the Thir.
teenth Idaho Legislature on February
26 showed its disapproval OF this form
OF economy and killed, by vote Of
20 to II, house bill No.162, recon-
mending a cut in the salaries of the
secretary of state. state auditor AMI
state treasurer.
The house cut the salaries of AL
three. The senate first amended the
bill to prevent a cut for two Of them
and then killed the bill outright.
Governor Alexander recommended
pruning of salaries and department
appropriations, so that reduction in
taxation could start under the dome"
of the capitol
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

Several attempts to amend the
house direct legislation bill, failed in
the senate and the measure was
passed by vote of 10 to ~. Ever,
Democrat except Frazier of Kootenai
opposed 1t. The two Progressives
soted with the Democrats
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

BY vetoing the Northwest Livestock
association $4,000 appropriation for
the use OF its big show at Lewiston,
Governor Alexander laid down a
stringent policy for economy. and his
act is taken to indicate that few ap-
preparation measures are going to sur
vive the veto ak.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Farm Machinery Inv-z,n.,t

The investment in farm machinery
-, easing from year to year. The
,o OF farming makes this inn
.a''se' There is further reason why
ere should be taken of the macbin-
10y ana It should be made TO last as
long as possible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Introduce Nav Blood

Doh neglect to introduce new
D.oou INTO your poultry flock this
spring by a change of cock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Keep Salt Around Stable.

Use rock salt around the stable.
keeping a piece the size of an apple
In each grain box for the horses.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
TINES DAILY AZINE PAGE
Saliva Is Greatest Aid to
Digestion; Does Things
No Pill or Medicine Can
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG,
tccpyrtsht lsls nv Nevspaper Feature

and offsprings prevents the formation
of saliva. Quinine and pilocorpus
cause q free flow Of saliva. Belladon-
ma antagonizes and Is the antidote Of
these.
salivary glands more or less. This, no
doubt, explains many of the mouth
and stomach troubles of tobacco hab-
tues.
Luckily. the saliva also comes from
duplicate glands in the other cheek
and side of the mouth. 1t is more
than probable that the saliva flows
or stops flowing under healthy condi-
tions from stimulation of chemicals,
foods, and other tissue juices which
reach the glands through the blood
and lymph. Meats. acids. vegetables,
thyroid gland. supraronal gland and
pituitary juices all make the saliva
flow. The nerves have no more to
do with 1t than have the muscles or
the skin. 1t is high time that physi-
ologists and doctors understand this
Plainly the saliva Is one of mans
most important fluids. 1t makes
stomach into manufacturing digestion
juices, acid. and activity. 1t moistens
the food to the point of being pleas
antly swallowed. IT aids the tongue
and muscles of mastication. the pestle
and mortar of the mouth. 1t lubricate
! the elements and insures safe con-
duct through the esopha gus. 1t stimu-
lates the sensation Of taste and thus
! makes appetite. IT dissoIves dry. hard
solid victuals. and is first aid to d.
gestion in a distinctly chemical way.
The saliva finally by doing it's own
work, makes the need felt, which 1t
can supply. 1t creates the taste by
vokes the wants to which it can best
minister.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

-O ask doctor why your
mouth waters 10 much the
i same as asking a suburban
what his pursuit in life Is.
The train chaser might naturally
say II, depends upon whether he's going
or coming. In the morning, no doubt,
It's the $3.50, and in the evening it's
the $50 train. Similarly, the mouth
may water actually as happens II you
take mercury, colonel, iodide of pot
ash. and other drugs. or 1t may water
metaphorically as when you think of
something good either In the way Of
pleasure, worldly goods or food.
The watery fluid in your mouth called
ealiva comes from three little grape
like glands" on each side of the face.
One Is up at the socket OF your lower
1aw-where you occasionally get a
kink as you yawn-called the ''parotid,"
the gland that swells like q balloon In
mumps; a second is under the tongue;
the third Is back of this and under the
angle of the lower Jaw.
Little canals. the openings Of which
can be seen, run like stems from the
three grapes into the cheek opposite
the second molar teeth of the upper
jaw. at the side of the tongue, and In
the mouth cavity in dozen or more
The saliva in health Is a colorless or
opalescent fluid only three one-thou-
sandth part thicker than water. In
It is the enzyme-the agent which d.
gests tons OF stuffs without itself
changing-ptylain. This, unlike pepsin
which degests albumens, converts
starches into sugars. 1t does not
"pheaze" proteins. Salt. lime. phos-
pilates. soda and potash are also pres.
ent In the saliva. besides maltuse and
an abundance OF carbonic acid gas. The
ropy character OF saliva Is due to q
substances called mucin.
Saliva digests food. but only cereals
potatoes. bread. crackers. vegetables
and other starchy rations. Unless you
chew your pabulum, however and give
| 1t a chance to do Its duty, you may as
we'll not have It.
Food and drugs all act upon III,
| saliva. Belladonna and its relative!