davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
DEATH RECORD

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Sept l.-(speciai.) >
Mrs. Daniel Axtell. jefferson county
pioneer. died at the homo of her son.
Frank Axtell. north OF Fairbury. Death
was attributed TO general debility and
old age. Mrs. Axtell, nee Hester Deilah
Howard. was born in Meigs county. Ohio,
November 1. istS She was married 70
Daniel Axtell at Athens, O.. February
II. lSse. The following year they heard
the call OF the west and moved to Ne
braska. locating IN Fillmore county in
as70 In isS they again moved to this
county, locating on a homestead five
miles north OF the city. To this union
eight children were born and the sur
viving ones include Mrs. Della NJ. Joslin,
Charles o.. LAMA, Frank and James A..
OF Fairbury. She is also survived by five
sisters and one brother and her aged
father IN Ohio. who Is - years old Tho
funeral services were held from the
home OF her son. Rev. II. n. Drill. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. officiating.
James Leary.
BEATRICE. Noo.. sept. i.--(specla,
Telegram -James Leary. for thirty-five
years = resident OF Beatrice. tn rty years
a constable. died suddenly here today
aged n years. He was a prominent figure
IN svory city and county republican con-
vention for years He Is survived by a
widow and one daughter.
Mtss Marie Herbster.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. sept. I.-Cspeoial)
Marie Herr s,er. the is-year-old daug ter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riaehard HerbsteT, Nv
ing near Barada. died az the City hos
pital Sunday. The body was taken 4
the home and the funeral held at the
family residence at p m. on Tuesday,
ssnaeI +. Davis, Jr.
FAIRFIELD. Conn. Sept. l.-samuel
=. Davis. jr.. president OF the Locomo-
bile Company OF America. died Al hIs
summer homo here this morning after az
illness OF several days. due 70 ptomaine
poisoning.
william COrcOran.
BENEDICT. Neb.. sept i--(Special.l--
William corcorah died suddenly az the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Walter De-
Graw. In this village yesterday. He was
q years old The body VIII be taken to
81 Edward for interment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

The death OF Marquis Kaoru IneuyS
leaves only three surviving members OF
the powerful group OF "Genro," or elder
statesmen, whose work and influence
have had 30 much 20 do with the up-
building OF modern Japan. AZ first pos
sessed OF anti-foreign ideas. he soon be
came concert to the doctrine that
western eivi'ization should be welcomed
TO Japan and Was active In the estab-
lishment Of cordial relations with for
eign powers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
MaRUIS KSUEN IN0UYE.
JAPANESE STATESMAN, DIES

TOXIC. SEPT. marquis Kaoru
lnouye. one Of the elder statesmen. died
today Of nephritis. aged 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
James Lesry.


FAIRFIELD. Conn. Sept. l.-samuel
=. Davis. jr.. president OF the Locomo-
bile Company OF America. died Al hIs
summer home here this morning after az
illness Of several days. due 20 ptomaine
pofsoninR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
TEUTONS DRIVE
WEDGE INTO THE
RUSSIAN LINES

Ccontlnuel from Page one.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

soon feel the strain So when the
hot weather comes, "obey that inn
pulse" and take nap. You will find
that it is one of the best ways of
keeping cool.
1t is an actual fact that many per-
sons do not get enough sleep. In
one of the large public schools in
New York City some interesting ex-
periments have recently been carried
on which show that the lack of sleep
is responsible for as many cases of
dullness and delinquency as is MANU-
triton. We usually think that the
children of the extremely poor suf-
fer most because they do not have
adequate and proper food. But this
experiment would lead to the con-
clusion that bad housing conditions
resulting from poverty results in i'm
proper sleeping conditions.
In one school where the expert
ment was carried on the children who
did not come up to the mark physi-
cally or mentally. the children who
were either defective or simply dull"
were divided into two sections. One
half of the group was allowed to take
daily nap. In the meantime both
sections were given the same tasks.
The result was really astonishing.
Not only were the children who had
the nap able to make up for the time
they had lost while sleeping, but they
were able to outstrip the others. Many
of them, in the course of few weeks,
were able to pass out of the dull"
class entirely. But habitual lack of
sleep has permanent bad effect that
is as hard to overcome as habitual
malnutrition And the old adage that
sleep that is lost can never be made
up" seems to be truer than we
thought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
HOUSE
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CHILDRENS PARTIES.

| Chi dren like parties. And as a sum-
mer rarty is not very dimcuit to plan
and c,.rry out, this Is the time Of year
to NAL e them happy.
A fairy party is sure to meet with ia
vor. II should be given out.of-doors.
Here Ii suggestive wording for the in
vitation:
1.-THE f,iries invite you to come to a
party they are giving on Wednesday.
July IA. from four to six, In Mary Dem
MIS- apple orchard. Please come dressed
as fairy
Or the fairy party could be given in the
woods or in a garden-but 1t must be
out-of-doors The small host or hostess
should dress like a fairy with wings of
crinoline and a spangled frock. and
should lead the guests from the house to
the fairies playground. Lanterns glow
ing under shrubbery. big butterflies and
bats of crepe paper hanging from
branches Of trees and perched on bushes.
add to the fairylike look Of the garden.
The little fairies can dance around a
fairy pole. triramed with ribbons. some
body can read or tell them fairy story
there Is almost always some clever
young girl who will do this In costume
for you-and to each a small fairy tale
book-these can be bought In bright pa
per covers for 10 cents each-can be CIV
en- as a favor. or one can be given as
prize for winning some game The fairy
refreshments can be spread on the
grass. If the children are told to hunt
for them, where the fairies have hidden
them. and find them hanging to bushes.
under flowers. and all about the garden.
the fun will be increased. Tiny sand
witches and cakes. wrapped In walked
paper, might be hidden in this way. Call
the lemonade or cold chocolate milk
shake fairy dew. and. II desirable! have
the ice cream in flower molds. This is
an added expense. however. and home
made ice cream is just as good and far
cheaper. as well as more wholesome.
generally.
A summer party can take the form Of
a hay ride through the country, with
supper at the end. Or a ride with pic
mic lun h as a surprise in the middle Of
1t is delightful.
An Indian party can be given. The
children play outdoor games for amuse-
ment. For a prize. a string Of beads and
an Indian arrow may be given. Re-
freshments are served at table with an
Indian centerpiece-green paper spread
for grass. a big Indian tepee Of brown
paper, a little canoe fashioned out of
bark embarking on a mirror for a lake.
and some little Indian dolls grouped
about. At each plate a bit of bark
serves for place card. The ice cream Is
served In glasses. with a paper Indian
tepee or tent placed over each.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
Copyright, 1N5.)

Copyright. rHs)
Look out for that curb! whew, but
I was afraid" Better slow up a
| little, I'm afraid the cops will"
DO you know. I'm afraid the color
we chose for the car won't" I'm
afraid I'm going to have a bad head
ache by evening"
All these fears in tho space Of q
half hours ride in the machine. I
turned and looked at the speaker and
suppressed the laugh that the real
ization of this I'm afraid" streak
caused and smiled sympathetically.
I'VE didn't run into the curb. the
policemen didn't stop US. the color of
the car is all right. now, dear, none
of these things are. don't let us give
the headache a chance to materialize.
Let il remain fiction, don't make II
fact" For a few seconds he looked
at me without speaking. Then the
cloud lifted and he Joined me in the
laugh that gave the lie to the head
ache fear.
ITO the devil with the headache.
eh?" he questioned.
Exactly" answered ], and no more
was said. and what is more to the
point, no more was thought of tho
headache that might be.
am reminded Of story that was
once told me and proved helpful to
me on more than one occasion. A
man was walking along the road to
business one morning. happy. care free
and feeling fine" His business was
prosperous, his health and that or
his family excellent. the sun was shin
ing. What cause had he for worry?
The devil, stationed in his place OF
observation, observed with anger this
happy person. He called one of his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
PRESS CLUB HAS BIG BILL.
Program for Ladies' Night Issued
by News Writers.

Two theatrical stars. a Mexican states
man and diplomat, double sextet of the
highest salaried songsters in the local
choirs. a male octet, "a surprise party"
and other things make up the completed
program for Ladies' Night just an
nouced by the National Press Club.
The program will be given on the roof
garden of the club tonight. The num-
bers include Belle Blanche, prima donna.
starring at Keith's; Lady Sen Mel. the
Chinese Patti. who divides the honors
with Miss Blanche. and the following list
Of Washington soloists: Mrs. NJ. Sher-
rier Bowie, Miss Mabel Roberts, Mrs.
Anna Brett Sunny. Miss Nancy Reyn-
olds, j. F. NJ. Bowie, lie Roy Glider.
Calvert Bowie. d. G. Angevine, Earl Car
bauh, Newton Hammer, Edwin Callow.
and Charles Moore. There will be a trio
of accompanies, Donald Freeze. George
Wilson and B. B. Blodgett.
NJ. Diaz Lombardo, former Mexican
minister to France and now minister Of
foreign affairs in the government con-
trolled by Gen. Villa, will appear and
make an address,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
ropArs BEAUTY HElPs
COMPLEXION BEAU rIFIER-

COMfLEA1ON BEAU 1 + X
Nothing is more repulsive than to see .
woman with her face all daubed with
face powder in her desire to hide marks
of age Instead of using powder, which
clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far
better to use good face lotion that
will improve and permanently benefit the
skin. By dissolving four ounces of spur
max in one-half pint hot water you can
make an inexpensive lotion that will do
wonders as a skin whitener and COM
plexion beauti6er. II removes all shini-
ness, sallowness and ronghness. and
gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone.
while it does not rub of easily like
powder, nor does it show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By wash
ing the hair with teaspoonful of can
throx dissolved in a cup of hot water,
afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear
water, one finds that Il dries quickly md
evenly, is unstreaked. bright. soft and
very fluffy,so fluffy, IN faet. that il Ioo,ks
more abundaat taam L IS and so soft fjaat
arranging K becomes ! pleasure. This
simple, inexpensive shampoo cieanses
the hair and sealp thoroughly of an
d1ndruf and dirt, and leaves : clean.
vholesome feeling. All scalp irritatioa
VIII disapQeart and the hair win ~
brienter md glcasies than evez hefoep
-uA0Hs - q 8 & :, 49, - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
EYNJL1SrA
BWONAN
T. AER
! RRZZZQAY Z&
AND. WOZRS kZZEP
July 8-Maria Lowell, Mary
Lincoln.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Maria Lowell was the wife of the dis
tinguished American poet, James Russell
Lowell. She was herself a writer of no
small merit. being much interested In
the cause Of abolition. She was born
July s, 1921. and at the age of q she waa
married to the poet She was very much
admired for her beauty as well as for
her high intellectual qualities. When
she was but % she died on the same day
that a daughter was born to the poet,
William W. Longfellow. a friend of the
poet, Lowell. This coincidence was the
occasion of a poem written by Longfel-
low called THE Two Angela
Mary Lincoln was born July in At
tleboro. Mass. At the age Of 8 she was
married to Mr.. David A. Lincoln. and Il
was then that her interest In household
economics began. When. in 1873. she saw
the need of turning her attention to some
line of work. she at once became a lee
turer on household science. She was the
first principal Of the Boston Cooking
School and has lectured on household
questions in most Of the large cities of
the United States. 1.-THE Boston Cook
Book" which she wrote in 1884. 10 one
of the most widely read books Of its sort
In the country and her name II held In
gratitude by many housewives who have
turned to her writings for help in solv-
ing the problems of household science.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
SLEEP ENOUGH?

These are sleepy days. Most OF
us wake up in the morning with the
feeling that it would be very pleas
ant to be able to turn over and go
back to sleep" And when afternoon
comes around there is nothing that
sounds quite so tempting as the pros
pect of short siesta. But most of
us manage to keep awake some way
and get the upper hand in this strug-
gle on the part of our tired bodies
for more sleep. And in refraining
from our inelinations we feel that we
have done something quite laudable.
But as a matter of fact, authorities
tell US, the very fact that we feel
sleepy is a very obvious indication
from headquarters that we need more
sleep. The hot weather and the
"muggy" atmosphere are a strain on
the system to fight which we need
longer refreshment Yet when most
people feel sleepy in the day time the
last thing they would think of doing
would be to take a nap. They would
brace themselves with tea or their
favorite soda fountain beverage, or,
through sheer willpower, drive away
the symptoms of drowsiness-
Much more sensible and effective is
it to take a short nap. But a short
nap" you say, "only makes me feel
sleeper" That is because you are
not used to the short nap. In tropi-
cal climates, where intense heat is
the rule, every one has to take more
sleep. The woman who "doped" her
self awake with tea or coffee would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

Living without privacy" said an
obscrvant woman the other day, "as
one must in an apartment or board
ing house, leads us to nervous ship
wreck. We feel the strain. of too
close contact with the other men,
bers of our family and with our
neighbors. But we do not know what
the trouble is. We feel that some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
TO READ WAR BRIDES" SCENES.
Mrs. Frances w. Grayson VIII Be
Guest of Honor.

Mrs Frances Wilson Grayson. wife of
John Brady Grayson, a cousin of DR..
Cary T. Grayson. physician to President
Wilson, will be the guest of honor and
chief entertainer at a garden party to
&c biven this evening at the home Of Mrs
H. F. Blount. at ThIrty-flrst and R
streets. Mrs. Grayson, who is pretty and
talented, comes from Warrenton. Va, to
read scenes from War Brides"
The meeting in Mrs. Blount's garden
will be presided over by Mrs. Nina E.
Allender the cartoonist of the Suffragis
and chairman of the District branch Of
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. Mrs. ellison Gardner. who has
just returned from California and Ore
son. will tell of some of the interesting
persons and places she saw. and of the
work of the women voters of the nation.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Mrs. Allender
also will speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
HOROSCOPE.
The star. incline. Ou. do not compel


hursday, July ., 1913.
This IL rather a fortunate day. for
astrology finds that Venus Jupiter and
Neptune. are In strongly benenc aspect
The Sun ard Mars are adverse.
While the affairs Of women are well d.
rected today the signs point to success
through tribulation. Business deals that
bring money may cause anxiety before
returns are realized.
Romance is .favorably directed today
and engagements ard marriages are held
to be rnde, a lucky sway.
Social rivalries will be prominent at
summer resorts this season. which will
be important in establishing new stand.
ards CT American life.
There Is a sign read as Indicating ex-
traordinary demands on the United
states by foreign powers. From across
seas and rivers nations will ask counsel
and assistance" London astrologer
prophesies. This is taken to mean closer
relations with Canada and Mexico. as
well as with Europe.
Criticism and dissatisfaction in naval
circles again is indicated. Changes are
fIreshadowed.
Railway accidents are to be guarded
against. The stars indicate danger of
casualties before the beginning Of next
month.
This should be a fortunate day for be-
ginning new commercial ventures
A seer prophesies that the future will
develop a system Of European salesman
ship. which will bring immense profits
to the United States. E-
On this day the rule Is not fortunate
for association with persons Of prom
inence. or for seeking favors from men
In places Of power.
Legislators are subject t. a rule fore
casting excitement and Sci Gus RESPONSE
bilities. Sweeping changes ir the pc.
sonnet OF Congress also are prognosti-
Gated.
Neptune is in an aspect encouraging
to commerce. 1t 10 also q lucky SWAY
for Journeys on the water
Inventions of supreme Importance to
the welfare of the nation are foretold.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is probably
will have an active year. They will make
money. If they are uncommoniy cautious
and industrious. The health should be
safeguarded.
Children born on this day may be ex-
ceedingly self-willed and impetuous. but
they have the augury Of success and hap
piness. These subjects OF Cancer NAV
have remarkable memories and rare tai
ents.
Copyright. lsl5.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

imp. his work done, reported to<the
devil. his master, that he had got"
the victim.
Good" said the devil. Now go and
get the other man there he looks
Just as happy"
So once more the DEVILS imp sped
of, and whispered in the ear Of his
intended victim the long list of ques-
lions as to his health, his family and
his business. To each and every query
he received the answer fine"
Then he began to use the last ana
most effective weapon he had-the
fear Of what might" happen.
The man listened and thought a mo-
ment Say, you go to the devil" he
said quickly. and the imp slid down
and. scurrying back to his master.
reported his failure.
What did he say?" asked the devil.
Told me to come to you"
II we would only send the torment
ing fears of what might happen to
the devil, who most surely sent them.
we would be saved months and years
of worrying oyer what never happens.
Nature so made the human mind
and body that the mental attitude of
faith and optimism is absolutely es-
sential to the normal working OF
every physical function. Your body
needs them. your soul needs them. SO
consequently you need them.
If we would but make up our minds
to worry only over the things that
are actually happening now. strange
as this seems on first thought, we
should never worry at all. Let me ex-
plain. We can claim only the present
moment as ours. the passing minutes
are passed even as we say II. Clap
your hands, it's over, past, and the
memory only remains. so what can
we claim as ours?
The future we can mold, but then,
again. the future Hes with God Let
the dead past bury its dead and let
US live only in the present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

Now one can figure out what those
canals on Mars really are. They are
the trenches where the embattled
Martians have dug themselves in
Chicago Daily News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

thing is wrong with the place we are
living and we move. We simply
move from one box to another What
we need is more room-room enough
for privacy-room enough to be
alone"
Making rag dolls for the war
babies"-that is the latest fad of
charitably inclined women of leisure
Sewing shirts for soldiers and knit
ting socks for Belgians has quite
gone out Now you must collect all
the rags you can and build rag dolls
out of them. The war babies will
soon begin to arrive-some of them
welcome and some of them not-but
if you are truly charitable you must
ask no questions. They must none
of them be overlooked. Each one
must have its rag doll.
Who is to give the baby shelter,
who is to care for its mother, who is
to insist that it has name, that it is
clothed and loved and given a chance
in life? OF course those are large
questions that some one will have to
solve. They are questions that re-
late to legislatures and governments,
not to women. But just to let the
dear babies know that thew have not
been forgotten-just to let them
know that, in spite of their unfortu-
nate origin, they still have a friend,
we'll make them each a rag doll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible As
1t will not be- practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry, a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should &C addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care Of this pa
per.
A Child Should Not Share Its Mothers
ned.
Mra W. +. writes: II love to have
my little girl Of i've months sleep in
my bed. Il thiS harmful to herr
It ID and under no circumstances. II
II can possibly be avoided. should It
be allowed. Many bad habits are con-
tracted In this way. Very young in.
fants have often been smothered by
their mothers BY everything during
sleep. II the Infant sleeps with the
mother. there 70 always the tempta-
ton D frequent nursing At night.
which u injurious both &c mother and
child. Older children also should, ~
possible. have separate bsdA Many
contagious diseases have bsen con-
tractsd By children sleeping togsthsr.
30 you sse there are many thtngs
against ana NOT 60 for child slssp-
ing With snotnee persea Every chiid
should have psrfsctly fresh AIR and
II the baby Sleeps with the mother she.
d apt 70 inhals Impurities which sre
eeaetsnf1y eefag t1rovn - DsD ssosy
hoa1kAy q g (
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

Scientists Of tho Department Of Agri-
culture. after extensive study. have de-
cided that the moon has no effect on
growing vegetation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-08

There ara % many bargains In linen
materials this season that separate
The model pictured above has one Of
Sss n ~. ana az ns S:s
sn f sssst s' vas. the II. sh. soa !.
vsrfibis collar. IN medium size the
skirt REQUIRE : 70 ysr1s m.terl.l ana
siSes, % to le-inch bust, Price, Is
centc. Skirt No. e213. Sizes, - to -.
inch waist Pric& l5 cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sole 1t
!. S. KAN, SONS 60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-11
WOULD DIVERT TOURISTS
THROUGH VESTS GREAT PARKS

Berkeley, Cal. Mar. 11.-Plans for
the diverting of $400,000,000 to
$500,000,000 annually through the
scenic areas of the west were ex-
pected to be discussed during the
three day convention of the SUPER
intendents of all national parks
which opened at the University of
California today.
The government is anxious to at
tract European travel to the national
parks, if possible, and the discussion
Of scenic experts will be long step
towards solving this problem, it is
expected. Benz. Ida Wheeler, presi-
dent of the University, delivered the
address of welcome and Asst. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Stephen Mather
responded. A number of scenic ex-
perts are scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses
1t is proposed to let the tourists
know three thingse What it costs
to go from their homes to any nation
al park, how to get there and what
they will see.