davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
Have Dark Hair
and Look Young
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with a
brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful ef-
iect. BY asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
lou will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, ready to use, for about so
cents This simple mixture can be de
pended upon to restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair and is splendid for dan
druft, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur, because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-its so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush and
Icraw II through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another application
or two. u is restored 60 its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and abundant
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

II woman elects to follow after mar
rage some work outside of the home is
seems nothing but fair that she should
lay her own way. as she gives to her
husband none Of the labor that a wife
ordinarily performs in the home
tuder present economic and social con
ditions there are a thousand good and
valid reasons why the woman who has
followed a gainful occupation before mar
rage should continue TO follow it after
marriage. If CHE marrles a man who Is
poor and struggling.
But there is one tragic objection to it,
and that is that 1t almost Invariably
ruins the man. Also in some way that is
utterly beyond feminine comprehension IL
seems to kill mans love for his wife
1 leave 1t to psychologists to explain
this phenomenon OF the masculinE tenn
permanent I can't but I merely state it
as fact that the more woman tries to
help her husband, and the harder she
slaves for him, the less he cares for her
and the less consideration she shows her.
IL you are inclined TO dispute this
proposition remember the long line Of
dressmakers and boarding house keepers,
and every other class Of money earning
women you have ever known and try to
recall one who had a husband that was
even ordinarily decent and kind to her.
On the other hand the more no ac-
count, and demanding. and exacting a
wife is. the more her husband cherishes
her and INDUCES her. The ideal wife
from mans point of view appears TO
be a milestone about his neck instead Of
a ladder by which to climb.
Perhaps the woman who can earn as
good salary as her husband, and who ia
perfectly capable OF taking care OF her.
self. lacks something of the clinging vine
that man associates with femipinity.
and so she does not make as strong an
appeal to his affection.
Perhaps her very ability and COM
petence to stand alone arouse in him
some vague sense of rivalry ana an
1agonism. At any rate 1t doesn't endear
woman to her husband for her to make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there Is splendid external embrocation
In our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands OF women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
II and know. They tell of its wonderful
influence TO ease the abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
about. This safe external application Is
gently used over the skin to render II
amenable 10 the natural stretching which
II undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin u thus
relieved OF unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed by a host OF happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
II is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been I'm use many years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and Is recommended
by women who to-day are grandmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid 70 women.
Mothers Friend" Is declared by q
multitude OF women TO be Just what ex-
pectant motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND Al
almost any Crug store Get a bottle
today and then write for our little book.
Address Bradheld Regulator Co, al2
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
What Effect Has Wage
Earning Wife on Home?

money and II she expects him TO be
grateful TO her for helping to support the
family she will find herself very much
disappointed II never works out that
way
Another unpleasant effect OF the wage
earning wife on her husband is that she
kills in him all sense OF responsibility for
a family. The wife who can support her
self almost invariably has to do lt-and
the children into the bargain. while the
man spends his wages on himself.
This is a common phase OF human ma
ture. We are all inclined to sit back and
let others bear the heat and burden of
the day n they are willing and able to
do 1t. The man who is married to a
helpless woman knows that he has got
to get out and hustle to keep bread in
the mouths OF his family, and he does 1t.
but IL he knows that his wife will go
forth and earn the family living. he is
mighty apt to spend his money in the
corner saloon The statistics of mill
towns, where the women work in fac
tories. show the men to be the most
worthless Of tire world.
The evil goes even farther, and the man
whose wife is a capable money Garner.
loafer The danger of pauperising hus-
band is really the greatest one that the
business or professional woman faces
She don't want to give up her work, and
vet she does not want TO see her hus-
band become a contemplate male para
site.
For IL a man lacks energy and ambi-
ton. or is fond of his ease, he is almost
certain TO drift into depending on his
wife. and letting her support him II she
is a money Garner. The wife keeps the
pot boiling there's a comfortable place
to stay, and plenty OF good food. whether
he works or not. so he gradually quits
working. whereas IL he would either have
had to labor or starve. he would have
worked.
The problem OF the wage-earning wife
is one that has come to stay. Women
must either help earn the family living
or else be old maids because the aver
age man does not earn enough under
present financial conditions to support
"a family in comfort. Also the millions
OF girls who have been trained to gain
tul occupations are not willing to give
up their good jobs and the work they like,
to go into a poor mans kitchen when
they marry. These conditions necessi-
tate new adjustment in the whole atti-
tude of men toward the wage-earning
wife, and so the solution of the problem
is up to the husband.
The trouble with the whole matter is
that while we have a new woman, man
is still the same old Adam. He must be
made to see that the future marriage
must be a financial partnership as we'll as
a union of hearts. that Il is no more
affront to his dignity for his wife to help
him by making money than It is for her
to cook his dinner, and that the fact
that she is willing TO go out into the
world to work for their mutual good
should be an inspiration for his redoubled
effort. instead OF an invitation to sit
down and smoke while she does the work
OF both.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

echoes of a confirmed scold. The chuck
ling fat man achieved An inspiration He
came up and said confidentially.
Your husband is slipping out of the
basement"
When Honoria reached the imposing
entrance she was just in time to see
Scatti slamming the door OF the luxurious
limousine, and as that brilliantly lighted
car sped down the street with Gilbert
Blye reclining comfortably amid the soft
cushions a peal OF laughter filled the
block.
Honoria sprang into her electric coupe
and, turning on all the juice wheeled
down the street in mad pursuit. But at
last she gave up the chase and went
home.
A nurse witt pms checks awakened
June in the morning, and as the patient
opened her eyes the two pretty girls
smiled their appreciation of each other.
How are you this morning. asked
the nurse. preparing to put thermometer
between June's red lips.
Perfectly well, thank you" laughed
June. tossing her waving brown hair
back from her shoulders as she raised
up. How is Mrs. Villard?'
"A slight sprain," explained the nurse
brightly. she will be able TO go home
In time for dinner this evening My, but
you folks had a lucky accident! You
must lie down until the doctor comes"
I'm going TO get up" announced June
Against orders. My dear, you Gust
stay in bed until Dr. Remert says you
may get up"
rs he the one with the funny red side
burns"' and June looked down over the
plain, coarse white nightgown in which
she had been put to bed. Where are
my clothes?"
You're not ready for them" and the
pretty nurse smiled in triumph. Come
in"
This last was in answer to a knock on
III" door but before il could open June
had hoped back into bed with one
spring. She and the pretty\ nurse were
laughing at each other in the sheer light
hearted1ess of youth when the doctor
with the funny red sideburns came in
lie was jovial doctor and a very nice
doctor indeed. lie felt June's pulse, and
looked ~ her tongue, and prodded her a
Few times, and examined her bones, talk
Ing to her all the while as If she were
little girl about 10 years old
Now ! am going to get up" pro-
claimed June as soon as the doctor had
gone away, and she swung her pink feet
out Of bed again. Where are my
clothes?"
III get them for you" And the pretty
nurse turned cheerfully 20 go.
Oh no; wait a minute! June's big
eyes were sparkling. please let me try
on one Of your uniforms"
The pretty nurse dimpIed as she ad.
mired her patient. June would look
fetching in nurses clothing There
could he no question OF that. but she
shook her head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
by EDGAR LUOIEN LARKIN.

A number OF queries also concerning
the origin OF the Germans. The name
GeTmania was given by the Romans to
Lhe northern region bounded by tho
Danube. Rhine. Vistulu and the North
orn ocean proper; but at times this name
was given to the vast area included In
the modern countries--Sweden, Norway
Finland and Denmark
In ancient times large portions OF this
expauae was covered with dense forests
and swamps The people OF Italy, when
they first visited these cold forests In
winter. could not imagine that the in
habitants would have ever migrated from
tho beautiful climes Of tne south, so the
Latin folk said they must have lived
there from the beginning" Then they
called them indlgcnao natives.
The word German has been derived
from wore" war, aui man" man,
rsn1trg brave and wariike men. The
Roman alphabet having no W. this letter
wac finally converted into g; and there
fore, with a Latin termination, the name
hoenn,o Gcrmani, and that Of their coun-
try GOrnania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
EIGHTH EPISODE.
Her Husbands Enemies.
CHAPTER /.

There you ar sne screamed. and as
her gaze settled from its swift rowing
into a fixed direction, one man came to
life and rose-the black Nondyked Gil
bert Blye. There you are she screamed
again, and she started to twist her way
among the tables toward her long lost
mate. You will stay away from home.
eh! You will run around with other
women! You will"
A door in the corner opened and closed.
and Gilbert Blye was on the other side
OF il! A fat man laughed. Honoria Blye
turned on them all and began to tell
them just what she thought of their club.
A half dozen attendants regained con-
seriousness and crowded round her. One
of them, indulging in soothing talk. ac-
Cidentally laid his hand on her sleeve,
and she left four red lines on his face.
For the first time in. its dignified history
that club rcsounded with the shrin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

the long. clCSe-fitting sleeves. with a
flare cuff OF the plain material.
An interesting doteil IL the demi-girdle
OF black velvet ribbon introduced on
either side of the loose front and tied in
a bow at the back.
The neck has a v opening. while at the
back there Is n collar Of fine white or
gnndio, lightly boned to maintain the up
right position.
Completing the costume is a broad
brlmmed hat, whose crown is OF gray and
white awning-striped canvas linen and
the brim OF gray satin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
Read it Here-See it at the Movies
OH1<Ga1IGG'C19</ 1fGG>21&~
0y eesge2a~AAH<Ssa14s..-!a5 zs&ap esAAS.
See it at the Movies.

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding TO the INSTALL
ments of Runaway June" may now be
seen ct the leading moving picture the
MStSs & maze with VII. on Ihs
Possible to read Runaway June each
day. but also afterward to see moving
Tnctures Illustrating OUT story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
CorporationD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

But the name these people gave them
selves was Teutones, derived from thei'
national god Tcut. Tacitus and other
Roman writer's, opon Observing Roman
prisoners brought to Rome by the Latin
Iegi9ns. say: ~ nation free from any
foreign intermixture, az is proved by
their peculiar national physiognomy' IN
habits the countries beyond tho Rhine
with fierce blue eyes deep yellow hair'
n robust frame and a gigantic height
Injured to cold and hunger, but not 70
thirst and heat, warlile, honest, faithful,
friendly and unsuspiclous toward friends,
but toward enemies cunning aad dis
semblinR. sCorning every restraint con-
steering Independence az the most pre-
cious Of all things ana therefore ready
to siye up life rather than liber,y
"TuRCquainted with'thc arts of Civiliza-
ton. ignorant Of agriculture and Of the
use OF metals and letters, the German
lives In his forests and pastures, sup
ported by the chase am the products OF
his herds and flocks. his life being di-
yidcd between lnaction, sensual pleasures
and great hardships. In time of peace,
sleep and idleness, by day and night, are
the sole pleasures OF the indolent, discon-
tented warrior, who longs for war and
manly, dangerous adventures. TIL these
arrive he surrenders himself, with all
tho passion OF unrestrained nature, to
drinking and gaming. A beverage, pre-
pared with little art from wheat and
barley. indemnifies him for the absence
OF the Juice OF the grape, which nature
has denied him and eXhilarates his noisy
fessts."
This stuff must have been the precuser
OF modern beer. But then Tacitus may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

No matter what fashion may dictate.
women are loath to part from the long,
straight lines which convey n youthful
contour to tho mature figure. Among
Lentcn modelS is n gown that interprets
the straight line in n new way. 1t Is
made of French gray combined with
white satin showing a black coin spot
Al depicted in the sketch, tho skirt IL "A
regulation wide affair. and Is sur
mounted by II circular frill which length.
ems the chemise-like tunic comprising the
blouse. Tho border band ia Of coin-spot
satin and the material is duplicated in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

An old bit and fine bit OF advice this is, mel
low and yellow, and pointed, and very gorge
ously embroidered, but worth wearing over your
heart In plain American it means, don't walk too
much with your chin in your chest and your eyes
turned TO the earth! Look up, with your chin out
and your eyes wide open. and tie the Keeling ribbon
of your fate star. If you stub your toe the
clouds below. Tie to some star!
But there stars-and stars! And that's why
your mother worries about you, young chap; so
try to understand that; for she knows that there
woman-faces that belong to star-drift-they
lead nowhere-they have no path but whirl loose
and changeable, unfixed and whimsical, through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The real problem involved in the cues
tion Of whether wife should earn money
outside Of the home or not is the effect
that 1t has on her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

II a man II poor,
ana the wife has the
a bility to make
money it would seem
nothing but reason
able that she should
do so, and thus add
TO the family COM
fort and prosperity.
If a woman has
fitted herself to fol-
low some trade or
profession whereby
she can earn a good
salary 1t seems moth
ing more than just
for her TO continue
TO follow IT instead
of being put TO doing
the work of a kitchen
maid for which she
has neither training
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

the star-spaces; stars that do not matter in any
thing! Follow the star that bazes true a fixed star
that pulsates with its own white fire. a star with
core, and its own place in the great great scheme
And it may be, for all this glory, simple sort OF
star winking away in modest place Don't lie
your precious ribbon to star-drift-if will trail you
through all the by-ways of the Milky Way sure
enough, and you will leave a staring trail of dia-
mond-dust that will show in the ngh-sky above
MISUNDERSTANDING its glitter.
There are thousands OF men who have reached
a hand into the magic bag of hearts desire because
there shone their trails the starlight of the
right woman's face.-NELL BRINKI.EY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

LENTEN GOWNS must observe the idea of being chic
without being conspicuous. The high grdle-the full
skirt being tried out. They to be the advance
idea of the spring mode.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

This stuff must have been the precussr
Of modern beer. But then TRcitus may
have been a little preiudiced on account
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-02

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
HORSES IN STORMY WEATHER
Sufficient Care Not Always Observed
When Animal Aae Deem Heated
After Strenuous Drive.

Il Is not generally realized to what
an extent loss in horsefiesh is suf-
fered on account of exposure in stormy
and cold weather, not only in cities,
but also on farms. when tue horse is
driven rapidly or required to draw
heavy loads, the action of the heart is
increased. the blood circclates more
freely and rapidly to TIE lungs and
the surface of the body, and he be-
comes heated. Then the horse swcats
more or lees, and when in this coudi-
ton is more sensitive and more liable
to be injured by currents OF cold air or
by exposure to rain. This is not suf-
lciently considered. and it is very
common occurrence to see such
horse left by his drivor to stand in the
street without any protection what
ever until he is chilled through. Even
where there is some appearance OF
care. in the way Of providing blanket
for use on such occasions, this is fire.
Quently put on in such a way as to
leave the most sensitive portions of
the body exposed. When Il horse is
allowed to stand go the currents CT
cold air strike the breast. the result
is likely to be more or less serious
lung trouble. and this may be brought
about in much less time than many
suppose.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
JUDGMENT IN BUYING COWS
Ii Animal Has Characteristic Color
Markings for Her Breed She Is
Always Easily Salabic.

When buying cows, don't buy any
thing that wont sell well again in
case you should want to DO so. The
best demand is for grade COWS of the
leading breeds, and If a COW of the
characteristic color markings for her
breed. she is easily salable. OF course.
to sell COW on the strength of her
color alcre is hardly fair to the buyer,
Get them with color combined with
production. The chances are, how
ever, that once you have nice look
ing COW that is persistent mixer you
will not be tempted to part with her,
no matter how short of money you
may be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
CLEAN WATER is NECESSARY
Artificial Pond Erected by Illinois
Farmer Proves Quite Adequate
for All Needs Of Farm.

Good clean water is an essential
necessary for the comfort and we'll
being OF the dairy herd. Spring or
well water, II coed. is possibly the
best, but when there is not sufficient
supply good deep pond does not
come amiss.
We have an artificial pond which
supplies our needs in this direction,
which is ordinarily from twelve to
fourteen feet deep, cool and clean.
This pond was made by building a
dam across a hollow in the pasture
40 feet wide at the bottom and wide
enough at the top go team could be
driven across, says an Illinois writer
in Farmers Review. A wall on the in
side of the dam was constructed of
two-inch white oak boards to keep the
lrwash from breaking the dam. Tho
outlet is not over the dam, but on the
side.
To accomplish this task three teams
l-and four or five men were kept busy
for three weeks. After the dam had
settled X was built up to the peces-
ssry height twice at different inter
vais.
Here we row with skiff at
. leisure. and have n good old-fashioned
swim when we so desire In the winter
we have a place to skate, and most
excellent place to get an ABUNDANCE OF
ice for the icehouse. Not only this,
but the neighborhood at threshing
time has the privilege of securing al!
the water they wish to use. When the
wells go dry there is plenty there to
fill the demand. 1t took lot of hard
labor and backache, but it has given
us IL years or more of service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

pasture to better advantage than those
born in the spring; they are older and
more capable OF protecting themselves
from flies. When COWS freshen at this
season OF the year, and it is desired to
have them freshen the following year
at the same time. it is necessary to
carry them for three months before
breeding. This is the usual practice
among the best dairymen.
We would say that it would be bet
ter to begin breeding the animals the
first of January If it is desired to have
them freshen in the fall, for 1t is quite
possible that it will require more than
one breedirg.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Hoo.s Provides Easy Way to Han1
Hog After GarhreI Ia in Place.

hook of metal, heavy enough to sup
port the animal, end hang the gam
brel stick on this hook, as shown.
The metal may be square or round,
bent into u-shsne OF such dimen-
sions that it will 1T over the timber
used in hanging the hogs and with a
hook formed on each end. 1t is an
easy matter to insert the gambrel
while the hog is lying On the work
table. then lift it by the gambrel and
place the latter on the hooks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
FAR "a
AnlnAl s
PRUDENT TREATMENT OF EVE
In Winter Keep Her on Glover or A.
fsifa Hay Until After Lamb
Comes-GiYe Some Wheat Bran.

A sensible treatment of the eve
tina; lambs in winter is to keep her
mostly on clover or alfalfa hay until
after her lamb comes. There will be
no need 10 limit the amount OF hay
that she consumes after lamb.ng anc
then when her lamb takes all her
milk and wishes more. begin feeding
her a little wheat bran. Fer week
bran will suffice. gradually increasing
the amount fed. then there may be
added 10 it little chopped corn or
barley and little later some oil-meal
a pound day of this mixture will
keep her in good milk flow and II
must be gradually led up to for about
ten days.
About the right proportions Of this
mixture are 100 pounds of wheat bran.
100 pounds of chopped corn ard &c
pounds of oil-meal. This with clover
or alfalfa hay will push her to a very
heavy milk flow. ii she is large
eve she may consume more than q
pound To advantage, is much as two
pounds being consumed by some lcrge
Dorset ewes.
If this feed is so gradually intro
duced 20 the eve that her digestion Is
not disturbed nor her milk flow slim
ulated too much az first, there is'small
danger of ovcrfeeding her, supposlng
that the lamb is to be pushed for
early market. Her unseliish nature
turns the feed quickly into milk and
little of it gees to nourish her own
body.