davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Yoaag ChiIa seaIdea.

FREMONT. Neb.. July is.-(special.)-
Lotha. the t-year-Old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Reinhon OF Hooper.
Was painfully scalded about the legs
when hot water from a boiler her father
was carrying from the kitchen feu ON the
child. The skin peeled from her limbs
but her condition lie not serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
pepartment oraer..

WASHINGTON. July le.-Cspecial Teie-
meiia Bigger. Lincoln, II; Frances n.
Stewart Omaha, Si2
Mailer Boiler was appointed rural
letter carrier at Diamond. Roberts
county, South Dakota vice Theodore
bohle. resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
CARRANZA TROOPS
OCCUPY CANANEA
State Department Advices Tell Of
Defeat of the Villa Forces at
Anawaoahi, Sonora.
FAMINE CONDITIONS ARE AWFUL
BULLETIN.


NACO, Sonora, Mexico. July 10
Carranza forces occupied this town
today after a brief skirmish with the
villa garrison. in which four Of the
defenders we're wounded and eleven
prisoners taken. The prisoners
later were released and sent across
the border TO the American side.
American residents we're unmolested.
WASHINGTON. July Estate
department dispatches today from
Nogales confirmed earlier reports Of
the victory OF CarranEa troops over
villa forces at Anavacahi, Sonora.
The triumphant forces took posses
sion OF Cananea.
American Consul SiIliman re-
ported the arrival of large quantities
OF food az Vera Cruz and that wire
less communication between Vera
Cruz and Mexico probably would be
established today by means OF the
new station at Chapultepec, installed
by General Carranza
Famine conditions n the capital are
described by Red Cross report received
today. dated July l. Il says more than
10000 women on the previous day applied
TO the international committee for food
tickets. Only 1900 we're available.
Where formerly 100 people a day went
to the slaughter house TO get the blood
that IL saved and given away" the re-
port says. there are now 1900 daily be-
siesins the gates. Near there the other
lay twenty people were seen struggling
10 get pieces Of dead horse"
Task Nearly Hopeless.
The report continues: Infants IN arms
are given food entirely umsuited TO them.
and the rate Of infant mortality conse-
quentiy is very high. The adnlteration Of
flour and other foods IL causing much
stomach trouble
The vastness OF the misery already
manifest makes the task OF relief almost
hopeless. From interviews with those
who have been working at the problem
for weeks past All OF the relief they can
give IL but a touch Of what needle 20 be-
given.
In other cities, such as Tamplco and
Vera Cruz where there IA 9till some bust
ness or favorable conditions exist wages
for day labor have incrcas,d so consid-
erabiy that the rise in cost OF food and
depreciation OF currency have not had
such disastrous effect as they have
here In Mexico City and In most parts Of
the country.
'one man vouehed for as reputable
and Trustworthy. who has just returned
from the United States by way Of I'll
Paso. Torreon and other points TO the
north. reports a marked change for the
worse has taken place IN the region
through which he passed in the iast three
weeks He mentioned Aguas Galleries
A. being in great distress.
The acreage planted to corn and other
grains this year In the great grain pro-
duclng statea Il limited.' he said. Es-
Inmates OF this vary from 10 10 70 pei
cent OF the normal So an average, the
most common being per cent. My own
observation OF fields between here and
Vera Cruz u that not over half Of the
normal Is planted Even II all Of this
natures with q good yield and can be
harvested. Il Il going to be far from ade-
ouate for future needs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Crop Damare "a vnIisea

VILLIeCA. Ia. July is.-Gepeciail-
IIen fell At p m. sunday tin the streets
aere white. Crops were Damaged north
% town aud many window panes we're
broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

NO MORE WINE, WOMEN AND SONG FOR THAW-
This picture of Harry Thaw taking luncheon at the Ann
heuser Busch cafe in Newark N j. after he released
upon $4,000 bail by Justice Kendrick shows him pouring
himself glass of mineral water. Thaw promised his
mother that ne would again touch strong drink
which his first undoing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

Taffeta silk and tailored cloth sSirts.
worth up 70 sia.5Q on sale Tuesday. sass-
sa.oe Julius orkin. $40 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

Skirts that sold to $780, Tuesday. 1896,
Skirts that sold to s125 50. Tuesday, 500
Julius orkin. 1910 Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

Apartments. flats. houses and COTTAGE.
can be rented quickly ana cheaply BY a
Bee 'For Rentr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16


inside of a stuffy car. The street at
least held a variety of things to divert
ones thoughts.
Christmas decorations were on all
the buildings; wreaths dangling broad
red ribbons hung in most windows and
every corner was a tumble of green
and red where the flower vendors
were selling holly, while Merry
Christmas" he heard on every side
Great punches of cherry laurel and
eucalyptus boughs made veritable
canopy over the flower vendors
stands, where flashed red and white
and yellow carnations, red and green
Christmas wreaths and holly.
Holly here, mister; only Is cents q
bunch, two for two bits. Take bunch
home to your wife, and flower ven.
der poked bunch of holly into Har.
lan's face. .. 49,.
'No. MOI" he cried, brushing the
vender aside; and walked on. At last,
unable to stand it longer he jumped
into waiting taxi and called out his
home address.
At first he peered from out the taxi;
but every window seemed to hold a
Christmas wreath and he soon gave
up glancing out the window to stare
straight before him into the dim.
ness Of the cab. When the taxi
stopped, he sprang out; paid the fare,
and let himself into the house with
his latch-key.
A woman in the white apron of a
nurse-maid was just ascending the
broad staircase as he came into the
hall She had child with her but
Harlan did not see the child; the
nurse was too quick in running up the
stairs. 81, 81
TN sick of seen that woman stink
sway like thief cry time l enter
a room where she1 had the child,
Why under the sun don't she stay
away from this part of the house al
together like I've ordered her tor
sErumhled the man. tss .essS;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

la10 MS NCo"n on -IOe ~stArs
described them like angels sounding
far up in the sky.
But the fact was that no one had
heard them ring for years and years.
There was an old man living not far
from the church who said that his
mother had spoken of hearing them
when she was little girl, and he was
the only one who could say as much
as that. They were Christmas chimes.
you remember, and were not meant to
be played by men or on common oc.
casions.
On Christmas eve all of the people
in the city brought their offerings to
the church to offer to the Christ child,
and when the greatest and best Offer
ing was laid on the altar, there would
come sounding through the music OF
the choir the voices Of the Christmas
chimes far up in the tower. Some
said the wind rang them and others
that they were 30 high angels would
set them swinging. But for many long
years, az was said before, they had
never been heard. The minister said
that people had been, growing less
careful of their gifts for the Christ
child. or gave them rather to make q
display for their own honor than for
love Of him, so that no offering was
brought good enough to deserve the
music Of the chimes. Still, every
r1,rlo<rnaa ovo tho rich ,Ho0nlo ~ the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Farms for Sale
In SedgWick and Sum-
ner Counties, Kansas,
the Two Best Counties
In kanS as.

No. o.. 240 acres of land, l6O
acres under cultivation, 20 acres of
hay land, 60 acres pasture. One we'll
and windmill pump, 6 room dwelling
house, barn is poor, granary 12xzv,
hog house. Price $1O,S00.00 or $45
per acre. A $500 mortgage due in
three years at go, remainder part
cash and terms would be given if
necessary. Two miles from a town
in Sumner county, with two rail-
roads.
No. O5. 24O acres of fine bottom
land, an extra fine small stock farr',
with living creek water and good
wells and fine protection for stock in
about 80 acres of timber. House, 6
rooms, with bath, 30x3O barn for Is
horses, hog house 14x4O, good gran
airy, 3 room tenant house and other
buildings. Four miles from two rail-
road village towns, 10 miles from
Wellington, county seat of Sumner
county Price $18,00U.00, or SIS per
acre, part cash and remainder secur-
ed by mortgage.
No. 80. 100 acres, 9 miles from
Wichita, 4 miles from Valley Center.
A small orchard, 2 wells, one wind
mill pump, good 5 room house, 2
porches, barn 24x24 with ~ foot
wing with hay NOV. Some other
small buildings and sheds. Price
100000 or $63.75 per acre. This
is a non-resident's land.
No. SO. 800 acres 6 miles west Of
Wellington, the county seat, 5000
population. 260 acres in cultivation,
60 acres pasture with living stock
water. 8 room dwelling, barn for 8
horses, grain and hay NOV, we'll and
windmill pump and cistern. Price
$1S,0O0.00 or 1921 per acre. A
mortgage Of $4,000 due in about four
years.
No. 81. 100 acres, 8 miles from
Wichita, and miles from a good viii
lage and railroad town. 100 acres I'M
der cultivation, II acres alfalfa, 81
acres pasture, a small orchard, one
we'll, 100 barrel cistern, 4 room
dwelling, stable for horses, 2 gran
aries. Price $40, 100000 or $65 per
acre. $5400 cash and a mortgage of
$4,000 at go due November, 1916.
We sell on commission. The land
seller pays us. The sellers price is
our price to purchaser. Write us for
a complete land list. We have AZ
farms for sale, as agents.
GEO. r. FULTZ & co.
Room 3, 1913 West Douglas Ave.
WICHITA, KAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
La Dor Saving
Appliances Help
THE RURAL HOUSEWIFE H\S An
EVEN GREATER NEED FOR
THEM THAN HR CITY SISTER.

II the city housekecper with all
modern improvements az her come
Imand requires system I'm her WORK.
| says the Dallas News, 10 rs even more
necessary for the one who is Dour
Ipelled to do without such aids ass can
| be obtained by gctups an available
! lahor-saying utensils and studying
| the plans and methods of other sue
| Cessful housewives, She should also
secure help whenever she can. II
she can have for herself the he@
! kind of coukstovc, fircIgss cookers.
steamers and other up-to-date ap
| plianCes. she will not only save herself
many steps, but will simplify her
work to a degree that she would 9th
crwise not dream Of, She would, too,
preserve much Of the youth ana
beauty of her girlhood, which is Inn
| possible If forced to follow the plans
| and use the same utensils and APP
pliances that her grandmother used.
She should, also, study the art OF
sparing herself, and conserving nor
strength and energy, even TO the rA-
| tent Of neglCcting some things that
she otherwise would bc glad 10 90.
! OF course, this is not meant TO mean
that she should on any account snIrh
Ianv work that is vital 20 the uuhcop
/ of her home, but II is meant TO in
Clude such thjngs as ar" not really
necessary to bc done at certain
time, or that should deserve as much
pains and effort as she would rc ahlN
and willing TO devote to them could
she do so without joopardiZing her
strength or health. Sometimes, FOR
example she might POSTPONE for an
4 hour or so the maxine of a bed, the
/ dusting Of a room, or other similar
~ .RTv I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
T he Dreaded
Female Braggart


In an interesting article abou'
boastful girls, a writer i'm the Phila-
delphia Telegraph makes some inter
esting observations. Among oth6
things she says;
We all have our failtngs, and per-
haps the commoncst is the inclination
to boast at times. However, the gir
who is given to much hraggine comes
i'm the category or dreadful borcs.
She is avoided 10y all her acqHlnt-
ances for fear they may be forced to
listen TO long tales of her superiorltF.
She is never popular for no one cares
TO hear much boastIng, and the glr
who hrags repels and annoys all who
listen TO her.
There are several very common
types or fominlno hoasterS-one is the
girl who boasts NJ her conquests and
her numerous bcauN.
She dWolls i'm "verv community. We
al know at least one or two girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
A Shining Morning Face

A principle of psychology which
every mother should know is that
the last thought before going to s,eep
makes the deepest impression. Try
it, The last thought at night is sure
to be the first waking thought. A
enid should never be punished jus.
before going to bed If You wish to
create in him a joyous disposition.
A happy bedtime will mean a sunny
morning face.
Another important fact. based
more upon physiological than upon
psychological principles Is the i'm
portance Of happy mealtime. Per-
haps the child has done some little
naughty thing and is scOlded for IL
until he cries or is sent from the
taHe. His dinner is spoiled. He
needs that dinner He cannot be
happy If he is hungry or If he feels
undue censure and he will be cross
or depressed all afternoon. Did yof
ever indulge in weeping at mealtime
or allow yourself to become verv
angry? If So did you finn your dl-
gestion improved, and did you have
a happy day? As it was with you, so
is 1t with the child. 1t is a we'll
known physiological fact that anger
and grief interfere seriously with di-
gestion. If you wish to iay in your
child a foundation for indigestion you
can find no more effective way.
1t is even worse to send a child 90
bed supperless. No one can be at his
best morally and spiritually unless ne
is at his best physically. No chud
can be improved morally by being in
Jured physically. To send a child
away from the table hungry or to
send him supperless to bed. is a relic
of barbarism. II will not only fail
to bring good results at the time, bat
will lay foundation OF future misery
and unhappiness. A happy bedtime
and happy mealtime are the right
of every child-Josephine Barclay in
The Mothers Magazine for October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
A Bad Habit
of Many Girls
APOIOGIZING FOR PARENTS
SHOWS LAMENTABLE LACK OF
CONSIDERATION OF OTHER
PEOPLE.

Kate is fully alive to the fact than
her father and mother are old fash
iOued people, whose early advantages
were limited. Papa and mamma
have some queer ideas" she is fond
of saying TO the guests at her home.
ITS the way they Were brought up,
! suppose" slip of grammar on her
fathers part will make her jump as
If she had stepped ON a tack, and she
is as ready to apologize for tnesr
blunders as for the views she de-
nomnates old fashioned Papa had
not many chances for schooling when
he was a boy" Kate viii explain with
a look OF angelic patience, "Of course
it's terribly mortfying to me TO have
him make such mistakes, but ! real
iZe 1t isn't his fault"
Poor little, silly Kate, apologizing
VIXEN she should be proud, eXcusing
when she should be splendidly loyal.
If she knew how her listeners laughed
in their sleeves, the springs of her flu
ency would suddenly become dry. For,
compared with the parents, whose
shortcomings she realizes too keenly,
Kate cuts rather a pitable figure. Her
mother is splendidly competent wO-
man. who could earn her own living
as q laundress, a nurse or a cook any
day that il became necessary for her
to support herself, and who looks after
her big home, and manages her many
servants with economy and efficiency,
If Kate were ever called on TO earn her
living, she would be as helpless as one
dropped overheard from an ocean
liner, without knowing how to SWIM.
Her mother can do any number OF
things CXcellcntly. Kate talks French
very badly and plays the piano poorly
and possesses a few other half baked
accomplishments. But her best friend
could not mention anything that she
does really well.
And now for the father for whom
Kate apologies so often. lie is a self
made man, and every line of his face
shows strength of will and a fine
brain He has fought his way up to
prominence against great odds. His
heart Is as big as his brain. He has
made fortune without sacrificing
any Of his kindness and generosity
tie sometimes says "ain't" and hadn't
ought but his words are listened to
with respect by men Of affairs.
Perhaps it is not often that q pirl
apologIzes for her parents with so little
excuse to liberty. But il frcuuontly
happens that apoolgizos ere not mere
ly unCalled for. but are an affTont to
ogod sense and good taste, Judged
from any standpoint. You girls may
know a few things Of which your
parents are ignorant, but the chances
arc that they know a thousand things
which you will only learn by pa-
ttentlv doing the duties God gives
Won through long and difficult years.
The girl who apologies for her par
cnts would he i'm better business if
she apologized for her own lack Of
appreCiation. irish World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Practically all the governments in
Eruope have since the war put in
force regulations concerning the
prices Of fOOdstuffs
Some governments. while allowing
the local authorities TO fix prices on
most things. issued DEGREES applicable
to their whole territory concerning a
few highly important articles. Thus
Austria and Germany both prescribed
the proportion Of wheat or rye flour
that should be used i'm making bread
Later both Austria and Germany fix
ed the wholesale price Of creals,
and brouhgt the distribution and con-
sumption Of flour and bread under
strict control
Turkey fixed prices for petroleum.
sugar and flour. In Italy salt tobacco
and matches are government monopo-
lies. so that their prices were fixed
hv tho central authority Denmark.
Holland and Switzerland limited
themselves TO controlling the most
important breadstuff Of each country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Things of Interest That
Women Are Doing.
The ChId'S Niche in Life

40 not try TO crowd d child into
some niche for which he s not fitted
N9turr ,pdo,ys ovcrv nor1.l nersoo
...,,.. ...,....,..
WIZ" '''e"' "onE some particular me-
ana when you attempt 10 force
musician 10 become a LAWYER or an
architect To take up the profession
uf letters You are trvinr to force a
square ppe into round boIe ~ c,nI
NOT hc done succrssfuIIy
when you compcI thn pil whose
delight lis I'm shining uots and trItICs
and whose happiness soara bigb over
mixing cakes ana broad and nias to
enter business life. eithc,, as clerk
boulkrcpcr or struopr1pbrr you arn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Great Musician.

Two Lancashire boys were expatiat-
ing on the relative merits Of their
fathers as musicians.
my father is the greatest musi-
clan in town" said one.
"Oh!" the other said. when my
father starts his music every man
stops work"
"How's that?" said the other.
what does he do?"
'He blows the whistle for meals
up at the mill"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Quick Uncookcd Pickles.

The ingredients required for these
delicious pickles are one peck Of small
cucumbers, one and one-half gallons
of vinegar, one-half pint Of horserad-
ish. one dozen green peppers, two
dozen very small dry onions. one-half
cupful of salt, one-quarter Of a cupful
OF mustard seed, one-quarter Of a
cupful each Of whole alspice and eel
cry seeds and two cupfuls Of sugar
Wash the cucumbers Thoroughly
and fill the jars, first put in a layer
OF the cucumbers, then sliced onions
and peppers. Boil the vinegar, sugar,
HorseradIsh, salt and spices together
and then pour the mixture boiling hot
over the vegetables.
Fill the jars to overflowing, re-
lease any air bubbles. and seal air
tight with rubbers and self-sealing
covers.-Mrs. c. d. Porter.
Sweet Apple P:t'lSlc.
Either very small apples or crab
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Pineapple Salad with Golden Dressing

Six slices pineapple, 6 large maras-
chino cherries, cream or Neufchatcl
cheese, lettuce hearts. Arrange the
salad individually; place a slice of
pineapple on each nest of lettuce
leaves, sprinkle with the cheese which
has been put through a potato riccf,
and fiji the holes i'm the pineapple
slices with cherries. Pass golden
dressing and cheese fingers. This salad
is particularly nice for an after-club
luncheon or for dessert for luncheon.
dinner or supper.-Mrs II. B. Phillips.
63 Spring Park ave, Jamica Plain.
Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-If an arrest
is not made soon in this city in con-
uection with the mysterious $4,000
jewel robbery from the summer hom,
Of Mrs James Mcmillan, widow Of
the late senator from Michigan, a,
Manchester Blythe Sea, Mass, the
case will he abandoned, it is said.
The robbery is believed by the DO.
teCtiVes to have been an inside jon
and was committed on the night OF
August 7, while there were IA servants
in the house. Details Of the robbery
have Just become known
Mrs. Preston Gibson, granddaughter
of Mr. Mcmillan, noted society
beauty, who brought suit against her
husband, Preston Gibson, of Washing
ton, last May for divorce, was also a
Victim of the robbery.
She and her grandmother were
sleeping in rooms adjoining those,
from which the jewels were stolen.
Besides the jewels several important
documents belonging to Mrs. Gibson
disappeared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

GrCaSing Cake and Bread Pans.

When greasing cake and bread
pans, etc, try using small flat paint
brush instead of the usual piece of
paper The butter will spread more
evenly and with much less trouble.
For pans that have been burned or
TO which food has stuck, and If water
is scarce, try dipping them into the
hot dish water before starting to wash
the other dishes, then turn them up
side down until ready TO wash. They
will be as easily washed as If soak ed
for an hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

What can | use for luncheon be-
sides fresh meat?" is question fire.
Quently asked by the progressive
housewife. Close examination Of
uncheOns in general would reveal
a hole through which money leaks
rapidly, or it may reveal niggardness,
whereby health and energy suffer
from scrappy meals. This extreme is
equally unfortunate,
Luncheon during the warm wealth ar
lends itself particularly well to the
use of '1eftovers"; although to praa-
tcc the economy needed in these davs
Of high prices the housewife must be
very carefu' that the recipe used for
their serving does not consume OK
travagant quantities of eggs, butter
and cream
Variety in "made-over" dishes m
order to overcome standing prejudice
is absolutely Indispensable. Necessity
should teach economical and attrro-
tive service. Fritters, toast, timblles.
patties and Creamed preparations are
all recommended while sauces. aspir
jelly and green garnishes certainly
lend attractiyeness to the plainest edit
bles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Conducted by
CAROLINE q BADGETT
To Lanndcr Shccr NLatcrinIs.

No I,nndn,. UI,n,r NTo,,,.i,I,
In tbd 'ast rirsi,a Gi,C'i Ni"o'l r ln'9.
n,atoriaIs s,.t ~ W.,
ono tYIl,gr...rf,I 80 - A. &C.,, %.
tn oart "pIIn,, nf M, 'U' .l>
,,nrtg tho oinI,l,. "''tgi ms
r,tird ,,.t,. a. @ ui',I 'o "a II
Imat,riaI n'iII i,"n ,,,a,, "ou anu o,,i.,, Ii,a
i, olsn an a,aoII,. '''9i'i mo
any aTticin tri,,mad ,,'iE wi1ES Ei,, l,'"i,,vi
W. ~ '''' '''''' WIN ~'"''S la ''
nII I,,,I'ic,, ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

sweet Apple fa'kic.
Either very small apples or crab