davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Food Facts For The
Workingman's Wife
10 Study.

You owe it to yourself. your husband
and family to buy all food stuffs from
practically one standpoint hutritlon.
other factors count, OF course but nu-
triton should not he sacrificed for any
thinE else, for nutrition H. the basis 81
economical food buying
Most workiugmcn's wives serve too
much meat. From a standpoint of nutri-
ton, meat Is dear food. Some meat II
essential, but we can profitabiy cut out
much Of our meat and substitute 9th or
nutritious hut muCh cheaper food
There's Faust Spaghetti When We
eat ". We absorb practically all Of t.,
most ~ 10 goes to enrich our blood and
build up our bodies. Faust Spaghetti u
made or purtm whcat--a highly Rlutiu-
Gus cereal Sold Ia large lee raCkages
lis a splendid partial meat substitute,
Is easily prepared and makes fine eat
ing Try plenty of Faust spaghetti
cut down on meat
MACLL BROS.
st. Louis, u. y. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21
Beautiful
Hair Uniting
Absolutely and Positively Harmless
"BrownatOne'' Instantly Changes
the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
Cor Black IL Preferred.

Nothing so robs woman of her good
looks and attractiveness as gray.
streaked or faded hair. And there is no
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-21

Rent room quick with a Bee Want "A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
international
SunjaySchooI
+ Lesson
Comments by
PROF. E. o. SELLERS
Chicago,EIll.
Joash Repairs
the Temple
Lesson for November 7

LESSON TENT Kings l2: As
GOLDEN TEXT - "God loveth Ii
cheerful giver." 3 Cor. 81
The time of this lesson was about
S7S r. c. and it follows within few
years last Sundays lesson. lnaugu
rated as king and instructed Ivy a
faithful priest, yet Joash discovered
great lcthargy on the part of the
priestly class with regard to the house
of God. Joash set himself to arouse
great libcrality and to repair the
temple.
I. Lcthargy, v. 4. s. az It's caus,
We need to read in this connection >
Chronicles "a. From the two accounts
and the previous history of the nation
we conclude that the condition of tho
temple was due, (a) to the weak and
frequently vicious characters Of the
rulers of the nation; (b) to the evil
companions of both princes and
priests and (c) to the cupidity of
court and curate. (2) The result Of
this lethargy regarding Gods cause
was evidenced (a) upon the temple,
and (b) upon tn lives of the people OF
the kingdom. (3) The cure. Joash
instituted great reforms in Judah and
in these Jehoiada the priest ". y had
no small part. In this particular
lesson the prince ". y seems to lead
RI TDfn al hn
priest did not long SURVIVE the
.rowning of Joash and hence when
ne came under other influences he
soon went back to the evil practices
If his predecessors and his reign
ended in an eclipse of evil q Chron
%: 1920.
In this lesson we have. however, a
suggestion of what is needed to cure
religious lethargy. (al A vision y!
the real condition of affairs ". :;
also Chron. "a: y. Joash saw the
resultant ruin of the temple after
fifteen years of misrule; he also saw
the misconduct of the priests and did
"T'is no easy task to undertake a
reformation and restoration such as
this; witness Moses, Jesus, Luther.
Wesley and Cary" These priests had
aided him to gain his throne and
doubtless had had a part in his boy
hood training. Joash had inaugu
rated certain reforms before he be-
gan this task which suggests the
second need of (b) persistence (see
Chron. "a: 5, g.. Such work also
demands (c) systematic effort and
giving. Joash placed himself among
Israels best kings by undertaking the
restoration of the temple and won a
place alongside of Hezekiah and
Josiah. Modern churches are not,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
He Loved the Cat.

A prison missionary was insisting
to one of the guards that there is
some good. in everybody. To prove
1t. she sought out the prison demon
and found him stroking huge tom
cat.
"There." said the woman, "a man
who will pet cat certainly has some
love In his heart"
The guard sneered.
"'DO you love that cat?" the woman
asked the demon.
"Yes." he replied. still stroking the
animal. 'you bet do; anybody who
hurts that cat will do 1t over my dead
bOdy--he bit the warden this morn,
ing"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Totals Indicate that the War Cannot
BE Prolonged Indefinitely

Figures compiled from Official an!
other sources b. Brigadcr-GcNcral
Greene, U. S. A. retired, says the
indianapolis Star, indicate that APP
proximately 100000 men have bacn
numbered as war victims and more
than one-fourth of that number have
been killed. Nearly 4,0C0,0C0 have
been wounded and more than 1900 .0G0
are missing. The last classification
includes large number of those who
have died as we'll as the men taken
prisoners. One of the methods Of
accounting for unidentified dead anl
those within the lines of fire is to
list them as among the missing.
AS might be expected from tle
number of men ii has under arns and
the character of the fighting, Russia
has suffered more than any one other
belligerent. Its record is 500 00G
killed, 100000 wounded and $4,000
missing, total of 100000 war
victims. Germany is second on the
list. 1t has lost more killed anu
wounded than any other naticn, bat
has only third as many missing a5
is credited to Russia. The Germans
killed total G00,000, wounded 1900
600, missing 100000. Gc.many's
ally, Austria, is next with 100000
killed, 100000 wounded and 70G 0
missing. France has sustained losses
of 100000 killed, 100000 wounded and
100000 missing. Great Britain's
losses have been $4,000 killed, 25l COO
wounded and $4,000 missing.
It is significant that the losses of
tfn Teutons and Turk in killed are
100000, which is within 6,O0O of tho
tctal for the allies. The central
powers have 1870 0c0 wounded, while
the a'licg have 1,s46,OOO. The missing
of the former group is 100000, whi;e
those of the allies total 1,285,O0O
The numbers balance so evenly that
it is apparent the wearing down pro
cess is not one-sided, that at present
r',te of progress the victory may be
expected 10 go to the side able to hold
OH longest in the game of filling gaps
in the ranks. The totals also indicate
the FOLLY of thinking the war can be
continued indefinitely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
OVER EIGHT MILLION WAR VICTIMS
Game.
Game.
Her long, sweeping eyelashcs wav

Her long, sweeping eyelashcs wav
cred.
His square, firmly set jaw quivered
They looked at the wistaria-
w-eathcd as though angels had gar
landed them thereon the tall pine
trees of the Carolina woods. The
wind sighed through the forest.
Il have long considered asking you
to be my wife," he said.
rs that threat or suggestion"
she softly asked.
Neither" he declared. at is an
Introduction to an important PROPOSE.
ton which / have to make to yoa."
"And the proposition isl
as this: l should like you to feel
that you are entertaining my proposal
with a full knowledge on your part of
all the premises, provisions, consider
ations and consequential relations IN
volvcd In short and to wit, as fol-
lows: | am as poor as l am proud;
business is bad, and 1 see no more
signs of making fortune suited to
your beauty than / DO of having such
a fortune at this moment. / am, in
business world, flivver. Will you
marry me?"
She looked at him with a slowly
dawning horror in her scintillant
eyes; her lissome figure shrank from
his touch; her breath came in short.
quick gasps. "Then why-do you ask
me to marry you?"
because l love YOU"
as that all?"
"That is ALL"
The crimson of the skies faded.
faded. A bird began its night song.
The winds came sweeter, cooler. The
fragrance of the pine forest encom-
passed them.
"How much money have you?" she
asked, at last.
"a hundred and six dollars besides
my fare back to New York"
She pondered. Her voice. when she
spoke, was fine. keen, challenging. II
dare you to marry mel"
II accept the dare!"
His arms embodied her.
(Six years later) Darling, have
made you happy?"
"Very happy"
"And you do not regret our mar
riage?"
Absolutely no."
"And would marry me again II again
you had your choice?"
Positively"
((Puzzle: Locate the liar in the
above dialogue.) From Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only. and
People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for on'
hing only.
Flor weak or disordered kidneys.
Here IL reliable evidence of thei
worth.
A. @. Ayl vorth. w. Chicago 81,
Tecnmseh. Mlch., says: ~ had M
'cute attack of lumbago and my XIII
neys were disordered. l. at length
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. and
II II short time was relieved. i hav,
mad no return attack of the trouble,
l'rlce Soc, al all dealers. Don't simply ash
r a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney
Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Spoiled His Poem.

"Bili." the poet gasped. staggering
into his friends foom.
"Why, what's wrongT the friend in
quired. starting as he grasped hold OF
the tottering man.
"Wrong!" the poet muttered. "Ye
gods! l wrote poem about my lit
tie boy. I began the first verse with
these lines:
"'My son. My pigmy counterpart"
"Yes? Yes"
The poet took long breath as he
took a newspaper from his pocket
"Read!" he blazed suddenly. See
what that criminal compositor did to
my opening line"
The friend read aloud:
my son! my pig. my counterpart"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

Theater-goers who can recall the
days of a decade and half ago when
Julia Arthur, now Mrs. Benjamin P.
Cheney. Jr.. of Roston, was one of
the brightest and most capable stars
on the dramatic stage, will be more
than pleased at the information that
after her retirement of fifteen years
she is again to be seen on the boards
where she made such decided sue
cess years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
u. s. Neutral In New War

PRECEDENT Wilson has issued a
proclamation of neutrality, as be-
tween Serbia and Bulgaria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

In these days of enterprise it is bet
ter to get room on the ground floor
than at the top.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

Some men find it SO difficult to save
little money when single that they
don't even think it worth while to t.y
after marrying.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

Many a smart kid who has ruled his
mother has found it n different propo.
sition to govern a wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04

The truth is always right
[Sophocles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Get in T une

The satisfactory aroma Of a good coffee is
very delicate and elusive property.
1t may be lost in the growing by the mistakes
of man or the pranks of nature
Some apples are good to eat---some are
good for pie and some are good for nothing.
Same way with coffee!
Several individual coffees may be perfectly
good, still it is easy to strike discordant
blend
A master mind blended Empire Coffee. 1t
is an harmonious blend.
Try it and get in time.
Your grocer has Empire Coffee at popular
price.
BERDAN
IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS
TOLEDO o. Founded
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
TEACHERS PLAN
 SUMMER VACATIONS

As the 19141915 school year is drawing to close a, Che end of the most successful session in the history of the Juneau schools, both students and teachers are looking forward Go the vacation which is now only two weeks off.
 About twenty of Che girls from both the grade and high school are look ing forward impatienny to the 25th of May when they will leave on che Georgia for the Camp Fire outing at Sitka.
 Several of the teachers are planning to take the trip Co Whitehorse shortly after school closes, among them are Miss Sullivan, Miss Andrews. Miss Wilson. who will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs. F A. Wilson and Miss Snow
 Miss Scott. of the high school staff will leave immediately after the close of school for her home in Napa, Idaho where she will visit her parents for two weeks before leaving for Berkeley California, where she plans Co take a summer course at the University of California.
 Miss Andrews will spend the sum mer at her home in Berkeley C0iior mia, after returning from Whitehorse
 Miss Wilson and her mother are planning Co leave for Chicago shortly after their return from Whitehorse. and will probably make short stay in Seattle.
 Miss Sullivan will spend the yaca- tion at her home in Negounee. Michi- gan.
 AIr. Henderson is planning to spend the summer in California.
 Miss Getchell will visit the Expo- sition on her way home and will be in California during the summer months.
 Miss Magill will spend the summer in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
JUNEAU BOYS WILL
 GO TO COLLEGE

Among the Alumni of the Juneau high school who expect to so to col- iege this yew are George Nelson, who fornia in the fan
 Alma Sowerby expects to attend the University of Washington.
 Chester Tripp win register for an engineering course at the University of California
 Charles Sabin who graduated last May has recently returned from Port land. oregon, where he has completed his course in business college.
 or this years class Buvdett Vim will go Co the University of Washing ton, and Almond Richards to the Uni versity of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

Owing to the change in the weather the high school picnic, which was scheduled for Tuesday, and which was to be given jointly with the Douglas High School, has been indefinitely postponed. The Douglas schools close this coming Friday and it is possible that the idea of having a joint picnic will have Go be given up
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
rorEMse SELL LIKE
PRoVERelAL Tor cAl

During the first halt hour of the sale of High School Totems yesterday brought in twenty-five dollars An but 90 copies of the issue had been signed up for and from present indi- cations these will be gone by tomor- row.
 This years annual is easily the best high school paper ever put out in this city and The Totem has won the keen admiration of all who have seen it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
Federal League
PRINCE RUPERT HAS
 THREE-TEAM LEAGUE

Prince Rupert has a three.team base ball league that will play a series of games this year for a penant
 The team to meet outside baseball clubs for Prince Rupert will be pick ed from the three league teams
 Prince Rupert has recently built a new baseball park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
CAMP FIRE MOVIES
 PLEASE PEOPLE

One Of the most interesting movies shown iu Juneau was the series Of Camp Fire pictures given last night under the direction Of the Alaska Guar dian. Miss Edith Kempthorne The pictures exhibited were taken at Lake Sebago in the Maine woods, at the head camp which is conducted by the founder Of the movement. Mrs. Luth- er H. GuiicS. Juneau has been watch ing with interest for these pictures since the time they were first men toned several months ago. The films have been shown throughout the coun. try and have won everywhere the commendauon which they receive here. Much has been said of the Camp Fire movement on Che whole. and in connection with Juneau in particular during the course Of the past couple of years: but it may be safely said that not until these pictures were shown here did the general public have any accurate idea of what Che work really means The outsider may read great deal about the organiza. tion and hear great deal about it. but until he actually sees it working he is always more or less in the dark as to the true significance of the camp Fire idea.
 Perhaps the most interesting of all she group. as well as the most un- usual, wore the pictures of Miss Kath. erme Gulick swimming under water
 a feat remarkable in itself consid- ering the length of time and the ease with which 1t was pertormed-both from the standpoint of movie" ac. complishmeut and that of the ability of the swimmer. The fact that Miss Guick was swimming in a long and flowing garment makes the perform. ance worthy of more than ordinary comment
 Another series of unusual merit pie ured the girls of the Maine camp atl their morning diving. showing some fifteen or twenty girls taking dives as high as twenty feet with the greatest ! ease.
 The war canoe. propelled by sixteen paddles gave proof of the team work : of the girls in camp. One particularly ! interesting view showed am overturned ! canoe. and the struggle to right it. Miss Frances Gulick was the occu- pant of the canoe whom it swamped ! in a choppy sea. She was assisted in 1 righting the canoe by one of the girls ! of last summers camp at Sebago.
 Several camping scenes have served | to arouse even keener interest in the Alaska camp at Sitka. which is Co be opened in a couple Of weeks, and ! which has been the hope of the Ju. neau girls for the past two years. Miss Kempthorne will leave che Camp Fire work in this city when the Sitka camp breaks up. As yet Guardian for the future has not been chosen, but it is hoped, now that the movement has made such very successful start and has proven it's worth beyond the slightest doubt. that guardians will be found who will keep the organization though every one of the girls scoffs at the idea of its ever being forgotten.
 There are at present two branches ol the Camp Fire In Juneau, the Sen. for camp. composed of high school girls. and the Junior camp, whose members are taken from the grade school. Then there is the Blue Bird organization. which is an auxiliary composed of the Camp Fires younger sisters who are. of course, progpectiye Camp Fire members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 WILL NOT MEET TONIGHT

owing to the fact that the improve ments to the room in the Goldstein Building occupied by the lower house of the Territorial Legislature are not completed, the Arctic Brotherhood will hold no meeting until the 1Sth or one week from tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
EIsHERMEN RETURN.

Marion Goldstein and 4. H. zeigleT returned yesterday from Berner's Bay on the Goldstein launch Grace D., with a fair-sized catch of trout At Bear creek they picked up a crippled gas boat. loaded with Juneau hunters. and lowed it in. delaying their arrival by
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

Economy is good trait. But no married man should pick up the hair pins he finds on the street and put them in his pockct.-CCincinnati En- Quirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
AFTER MORE OF JOHN D.
 RocKEFELLER's MONEY

Dr. Simon Flexner. director of the Rockefeller Institute, says John D. Rockefeller has given S1S,O0OOOO to the Institute, and we are not through with him yet"
 John D. Rockefeller has added 1O5 acres to his 6OOO.acre estate at Tar rytown Heights The price paid is said to have been more than S1OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
DIR. MALONE TAKES OVER
 DR. SLoANE'S PRACTICE

Dr. P J. Malone is taking care of Dr. Sloane's practice for the present. -he latter having left on the Watson Sunday for a vacation Go the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

Perhaps it would have been pust as well if senor Huerta hadn't admitted that he knew who killed Madero- Peo- pie do gossip so.- (Boston Trans srinf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 10; chica.
 go, 7 At Brooklyn 5; Philadel-
 phia O. At Boston Boston, 14; New York g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
Northwestern League.

At Victoria Victoria. 5; seattle 4.
 At Mathematician, l2; Tacoma,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

spok0ne.Voncouyer game postponed-
 rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCOPES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

Empire want ads. set results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
American League
National Leaoue

At New York-Boston. g New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
Federal Leauue.

At Newarl-chicago I0 Newark, ,. At Brooklyn Kansas City {; Brook
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
,. ,. x < < !. < < !. ]. j. ]. < :.

wITa rag alo LEAGUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

At Balumore-Pittsburgh lOi Balii-
 more. 4. At Bunalo-st. Louis, 5 Buffalo, 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22
SARAH BERNHARDT
LOSES RIGHT LEG

BO--2EAUX, France, Feb. 22.-Mad-
anne Sarah Bernhard, the famous ac-
tress, and considered by many critics
the most beautiful woman in the world,
underwent an operation at st. Angus
tine Hospital at Arcachon, today, the
surgeons removing the patients right
limb.
Following the operation, which was
accomplished successfully the distin-
guisGed patient rallied splendidly, and
at noon, attending physicians declared
her condition entirely satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22
THEIR ISLAND Of HAPPINESS
A FEATURE At THE MCAz|R||

The ever-popular Alcazar has
two-reel drama worth while for it's
patrons today in Their Island of Hap
piness." This picture and one-reel
"The Deacon Swora," make
up a program calculated to please ev-
eryone. In addition to the picture pro-
gram, Price and Wheatley will be on
the job in the orchestra pit
Their Island of Happiness as the
name indicates, tells the beautiful 10,
nance Of love- young dream. A beauti-
full little story of the trials and vexa-
lions of young lovers eliminating in
an ending in keeping with the usual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Benevolent society and the COM
mittees from the several districts
which were appointed at the last meet
ing will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) af-
ternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. parlors at
$3.50 o'clock. A full attendance is
urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22

y 4 4 \ y r \ \ 4 \ + \ I \ +
= MY SPRINGS. \
~ \ + \ \ 4 + + + 4 = \ \ +
I'm the heart OF the Hills of Life,
Two springs that with unbroken flow
Forever pour their luculent streams
into my souls far Lake OF Dreams.
Shot through with lights of stars and
dawns,
And Swallowed sweet by ferns and
fawns,
Thus heaven and earth together vie,
Their shining depths to sanctify.
Always when Faith with sitting stress
OF grief hath died in bitterness,
] gaze in my two springs and see
A Faith that smiles Immortality.
Always when Charity and Hope,
In darkness bounden, feebly group,
] gaze in my two springs and see
A Light that sets my captive free.
o Love, O Wife, thine eyes are they,
My springs from out whose shining
gray
Issue the sweet Celestial streams
That feed my life's bright Lake of
Dreams.
Dear eyes. dear eyes and rare COM
plete.
Being heavenly sweet and earthly
sweet,
I marvel that God made you mine,
For when He frowns, it's then you
shone. Sidney Lanier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22
RURAL CARRIER PLACES
FILLED BY EXAMINATION

An examination of applicants for thu
place of rural mail carrier to ali
vacancy from the Leslie Office viii be-
conducted before a board of examiners
in Americas ON March 18th AppIr-
cants for carrier places must be be-
tween the ages of Is and SIS years. The
compensation ranges from $4S4 to ST.
200 per annum, according To length nfe
mail route.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The suffrage rally held by the Geor-
gia Woman's Suffrage League at the
Chamber of Commerce on Georgia Day
in Atlanta was of great interest to it's
members and friends. A group of
school children sang the song "Geor-
gia," by Professor ]. T. Dury, in a most
creditable manner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, first vice
president of the Georgia League, made
forceful argument for suffrage. Many
prominent Georgia women who are
members or sympathizers with the
movement were present. Among these
were Mrs. William FELTON,, of Carters-
vile and Mrs. Mary L. McLendon.