davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Beautiful
Mime Lusa
1914 HARVEY ST.

The most wonderful development ever seen
in Omaha is starting now in this great tract
One year from today every street in the tract
will be paved and all other improvements viii
be in and paid fora HUNDRED homes viii
be built. Will you share in the profits or will
you admit that you were asleepi - :. m-.,
Come out today and see why 400 lots have
been sold. The terms easy
Charles w. Martin & Go.
Phone Tyler 1877. 742 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Vacant Bargain

81. 70O-DUNDEE-Fine east front lot on
51st. south Of Dodge ST.: high and slightly;
easy terms.
S2,5OO-15Ox15 It. north on Burt St.
between 49th and 5Oth. This property
is snap at this figure. Just the thing
for someone who wants a large lot for
build some moderate priced houses for
sale You can make money on this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
Investment

$500 for two good Groom strictly mod
ern frame houses; one east front and
one south front, corner 35th Ave. and
Jones St Renting for $3.50 per year; paw
ing all paid up in full. This property Is
a SNAP and we would consider a good
lot as part payment Look into It,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
D. V. Sholes Co.
CLEANUP SALE

CLEANUP SALE
We are not putting prices on any of
this property, but giving the rentals,
locations and other information, so that
you may look at each property and bring
critics at price that will be bargain
and a sacrifice to the present owners.
The easiest possible terms will be made,
SO that the buyer can pay for them out
of the income and give the property his
personal attention.
242l and 2423 Cunning St. two stores and
four apartments above Always well
transfer point in the city. Will be sold
on very easy terms. Make an offer.
Wills Block-Northwest corner OF oath
apartments. Income, $40 Make an
zoo feet on Cunning ST., on corner of
place for cottages and stores. Make an
I4s feet on e4th ST., 147 feet on webster
Vacant IDEAL place for stores 1 and s STATS fats
Make an offer.
9O23 Burt St; s-room brick steam heat;
I nwo pain Sor rooms ground s2xlS2; splendid
N. p. DODGE & CO.,
q 18TH AND HARVEY.
FOR sALE-Fine two lots, 46xl30 feet.
half block west Ath St car line, sur,
rounded by beautiful new homes. Cool
in summer. warm in winter. Web. $500
TIVE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH
This little brochure explains fully how
We can sell your real estate or business
Tor cash, no matter where located We
mean 1t. Write today describing what
you have TO sell, buy or exchange, and
receive this booklet free. Il. r. LOOa
Co. tO3 w. Walnut St.. Des MoineS. lac
RENT S40-PRICD $500.
Where can you beat 1t for an invest
mentf -Four nice little cottages, we'll To-
Gated and always rented. See US quick
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
9TH Floor Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Douglas 1881. 20
WALKING DISTANCE
Two beautiful homes, consisting Of 7
rooms each, strictly modern. Large liv-
ing room across entire front of house,
loaded glass bookcases, large roorny din
ing room with built-in buffet, panel
strips and plate rail; rooms finished in
oak; oak floors throughout entire house;
buffers pantry, nice size kitchen and
refrigerator room. Second floor has three
large bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath
room. These houses built by day labor.
Owner would consider clear cottage, va
cant lot or sell on reasonable terms. For
further information, see
SCOTT AND HILL CO.,
Doug. 1903. SE McCague Bldg. .
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

She exercised great care In the Sc
lection OF helper She also had to
get aid In putting up the candies. She
had to keep books. too, and became
more and more of regulation busi.
ness woman.
Within a year Of her arrival In Mont
clair, Mrs. Tabor was known through
out the whole Montclair district, and
Mrs. Tabor's homemade candy had be-
come an institution. Then. by de-
grees, she and her candy became
known to Glen Ridge, Bloomfield
Verona, Caldwell and the Oranges.
That portion of New Jersey is one OF
beautiful homes, owned by people
OF wealth or considerable means. To
deliver to all the people in this wide
section who gave orders to her De-
came more and more difficult for the
little woman who had made a business
for herself. There is lot of entertain
ing in the Oranges and the Montclairs
For banquet or party, wedding or
luncheon, dinner or reception to be
without Mrs. Tabor's homemade
candy came to be a rarity. She estab-
llSIeu u regular SN'''>N' "''
this led to some families giving or
ders for a certain quantity OF candy
each week.
It Is three years since Mrs. Tabor
arrived in Montclair with her, chill
dren and her stricken husband. and
with very few dollars to provide for
her needs. Mr.. Tabor Is no better.
The physicians have done their best
for him, but it Is doubtful II he ever
will be well. His wife, who never sus-
pected she had an atom of business
sense, has developed into most
capable business woman. The knack
she had for candy making, and which
she employed at church socials in
Texas and elsewhere has been the sal
vation of the family in material
sense. Today she cannot fill the or
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
FEW ARE BUYING DIAMONDS
Wan Cannot Be Said TO Have Brought
Prosperity to the Dealers in
Precious Stones.

The diamond trade in Europe is
well-nigh wiped out by the war. The
great diamond monopoly in South Az
rica, 1t is said, will pass its dividends
and maybe suspend business entirely.
The custom of "valorizing" diamonds
holding back part OF the output to
keep up prices-has left the big min
ing company with heavy stock on
hand.
This winter, at least. many people
in Europe who wear diamonds. far
from wanting moro. are going to find 1t
convenient. not to. say necessary. to
sell those they have. This will lower
prices and more than satisfy the fee
BILE demand 1t would not be surpris-
ing il goodly stock Of European jew
erly were to find its way to this coun-
try at bargain prices.
Europe is in no mood to buy se~-
gaws. Cold cash looks as good to
thousands of property owners as food
to millions who own nothing. A dia-
mond mine is no place to look for a
job yet awhile.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Unlocking. Never was our kitchen
more inviting, our pantry more glitter
ing, our silver SINNER. than In the
reign OF this China boy. But ambition
and school drew him away from pots
and pans, and he apologetically bade
US farewell. Another Chinaman. Joe,
was almost as neat and far better
cook; the few months he WIS loaned
to us we were served such tempting
meals that mealtime became of dis
proportionate Importance, everything
else threatened to retire far into the
background. Fortunately. the mistress
by whom he had been employed for
many years returned ere long. and re-
moved the tempter from our midst.
One reason that folk in Hawaii
have been able to keep servants 4
long time at stretch is because the
worst feature of domestic service
does not obtain here; the lack OF So
cial life. In Hawaii the servants as
a rule do not dwell in the employers
.house, they either have little cot.
tages a distance off in the grounds.
or lodge outside. This gives them de.
sirable independence and opportunity
for social life OF their own. 1t has
its drawbacks. too. Sometimes the out.
side lodgings are dubious; but the
disadvantages are unquestioned, and
the worst feature OF what Jane Addams
stamps as Debated industry Is done
away with.
One hears not infrequently in Ha.
wall of servant staying with the
same family II years, 20 years. rs
years, and not few have given such
long service they have arrived at re.
tirement on a pension. A man some
times starts as cook. and rises to
! sort OF stewardship. Though OF
late the vexed servant problem has
raised its head in the islands. and
| conversations here. as SO many else
where, are weighed with grievances
| concerning household help.
And without doubt housekeeping in
| this tropic land has its share OF anxi.
cites and vexations. One who has only
played at 1t as ! have, really shows
much temerity in pretending to pre-.
sent it, even specifically; il my ex-
perience had been longer, undoubted-
ly I should have dwelt on constantly
changing servants. or the difficulty
of giving orders in pidgin English. and
of understanding pidgin English utter.
| ances, on high rents and high wages,
on the way things will rot keep" In
the tropics, on household pests--ants,
cockroaches. silver moths, mice. giant
| rats, etc.-on the mountain of laun'
dry that piles up every week, on. But
what's the use? Every housewife OF
every cline has complaints amany
each knoweth her own trials. Per
haps, for change, syllable of praise
of housekeeping experiences may be
welcome.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

tess where she bought It and the hos
tess told how Mrs. Tabor had made 1t
to order. One or two Of them called
on the minister's wife and asked her
to make candy for them. She made
1t and after awhile she was getting
one or two orders week for candy.
There wasn't much profit for the lit
tie woman. When everything went
well she had a few dollars above ex-
penses as the result of many hours OF
work, but when she made the slightest
mistake In the cooking most OF the
profit was lost. She liked to make
candy. It was the one thing she liked
to do better than anything else. Why.
she asked herself, couldn't she turn
the talent she had in this direction to
making Il living for herself and fam
lily? Nothing was more suited to her
needs. She could remain at home,
near her stricken husband, and watch
over her little household. II it were
not for the fact that occasionally a
batch of candy spoiled in the making.
small 1t might be. on every order. If
she only could guard against these
mistakes she would be safe. but how
could she? A friend with whom she
consulted pointed way out
"You have a gift for candy making"
said this friend, but there are various
things You have to learn. There must
be way to prevent the failures you
sometimes encounter. Read up on
candy making. Find out what the sci.
entists who have made a study of the
subject have to say. You may dis.
cover something OF profit"
She followed this advice. She found
that the great candy makers had ther-
mometers by which the heat OF the
melted matter was registered SO they
could know the exact moment 1t had
reached the proper consistency. Pre-.
viousIy she had cooked her candy as
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

natural cooks do foods--judging by
appearance of experience and not al
ways being exact In results.
Learned to Avoid Failures.
She studied candy making from the
scientific end. She got thermometers
and used them so well that thereafter
she made no failures. She studied
the proportions OF the various ingredi.
ents that went into the different things
she made and never departed from the
formula. To all the knowledge she ac-
quired from her reading she added her
great natural ability.
One thing which she did from the
start operated in her favor. She
charged price that seemed very high,
but which made people appreciate
what they got. For everything she
made she charged one dollar pound.
Her orders increased SO fast that
her little girl could not attend to all
the deliveries. She had to hire a boy.
Then she paid what seemed stag
gering price to have boxes designed
for her that would be distinctive and
add to the attractivene5s of the
candies. Many days she was at the
range for hours at a stretch, and then
she put in other hours boxing her
product She never let anything go
out until she was fully satisfied that
It was as near perfection in quality
and appearance as she could make 1t.
1t was hard, very hard work. Money
came in, but 1t seemed to go out fast
er than she earned it. Her husband
did not improve. He was helpless, and
the bills OF the physicians and the
druggists made heavy inroads on her
earnings. The more she worked and
the more she earned the more she
seemed to need.
But while she toiied her business
steadily expanded The people she
served came to know Of her brave
struggle and this, added to the salts
faction those who knew good candy
| felt, widened the circle Of her patrons.
Someone suggested that 1t would
| be a good thing II she could place her
candy on sale in town. There is an
establishment in Montclair that caters
to the most exclusive trade Its busi-
| ness was confined largely to fine
books, high class stationery and
dainty furnishings. The head OF this
establishment made a radical depart
ure when he put Mrs. Tabor's home
made candies on sale. but it proved
good stroke of business for him. His
| price was one dollar pound. the same
as Mrs. Tabor charged other custom
ers, but he charged her commission
on the sales.
Business Expanded Rapidly.
! with the placing OF her goods on
sale in town. Mrs. Tabor had so much
to do that she had to get assistance.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
STOMACH MISERY.
GAS, INDIGESTION
"PaPe's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time 1t. In FIVE minutes all stomach.
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid.
or eructations of unSigested food, no
dizziness, bloating. or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest. quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides 1t is harmless.
Please for your sake, get large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest 1t; en-.
Joy 1t without dread Of rebellion in
the stomach. 70
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one OF the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack Of
Indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, It is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Growing Achievement.


WAS the inventor of the destroyer
rewarded?"
They knighted him.
And the inventor of the destroyer
Destroyer
He was created a baron"
But the destroyerdestroyer
er's inventor-what was done for
him."
He was made an earl" .s...
"One more question. II you please
what reward, IL any. fell to the author
Of the book which proves that war is
4 biological necessity"
He was created a duke
"a duke!"
Eyes. We are n cultivated nation,
and but for his grace's work we should
never have had the face to make use
of the inventions of the others"
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

thought that il the patriarchs we're
conceived of as New England select
MO, their lives could be made as
interesting as If they were New Eng
land selectmen.
And | am not sure but that he sue
,.eded The book is divided into TWO
narts-a conversation with Adam COW
erinr the space of $50 years, ana an
interview with Noah giving an ac'
count of the deluge and other events
with which he was familiar. 1nes ae
represented as nice old gentlemen,
rather formal in their language anu
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try Thisl Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, eeautifui-No
More itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after .
few weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-grOwing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
blcs the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, nuffy and
wavy. ana have an appearance Of
abundance. an Incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance.
Get rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-thats
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of ID IL you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

strictly orthodox in their opinions.
Adam speaks hopefully of Methuselah,
who, he says, must be now about
fifty-seven years old and is a discreet
and well-principled youth" He was
very much disturbed over the radical
views Of the Tubal-Cains. There is
nothing in the book that would indi-
cate that either Adam or Noah had
been born out of Connecticut.-Ex-
change.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Didn't Know What It Was Al About

A reporter for the Winfield Courier
dropped into Justice court the other
day while a case was on trial, and see
ing a well-known business man sitting
near the door, asked him what the
case was about. The man said it was
the hat case from ST. Louis. Who's
bringing the suit?" asked the reporter.
Il dunno" said the business man.
well, what's the row over?" Search
me-" We'll, where's the hat!
Couldn't say" Are you witness!'
mo. I'm a juror said the business
man.-Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
CHAT WITH ADAM AND NOAH
Methus.lah Was Then .s
Fifty.seven Summers ~es
.. tna to the Volume.

have a book published in the cary an
dldactic period of the nineteenth o.n ~
tury which illustrates certain "I +,
of imparting historical informat'on. ,n,an =.
was written with the laudable .n'en ,n
tion Of making history Interesting 70 70
nonn,e who didn't want to venture
into the unfamiliar. The au'no'
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

ders she receives from the wide terri
tory of rich New Jersey that has come
to, know her and her candies. Long
since. she passed the stage where she
had any worries about the money end
of her affairs.
And she never would have known
her capabilities had 1t not been that
necessity forced her to develop the
qualities that had been dormant
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

1 n0uS MUCH Ol HoNtl
est. and the drawbacks are
not insupportable. The orr
entail servants, with their
politeness, their love OF
l flowers. their look of dain.
tiness and gentleness, and
their ouiet movements, are a JOY 10
have about. OF course the folk that
have always lived in Hawaii may
smile at my statements. because oi
their own remembrances, memories oi
grim and long-drawn-out famlilarl'ies
with other qualities poss essed py
these superficially praised folk OF the
East: and what present here Is aVo"'
edly given as merely impressionistic'
not the fruit of extended experience.
The names of number OF gracious
servers have known in Hawaii coili3
readily to mind of man and mald WIN
have ably and cheerfully assisted
sometimes guided-me in housekeep-
ing and hospitality. That OF Natsu
should perhaps lead the list. Natsu'
the daintiest, deftest, Understanding
little Nipponese that ever graced
household. Always tidy in appearance
looking fresh as fiower-Natsu
brewed and baked, swept and dusted,
made beds, waited at table, answered
door and telephone bell, learned her
board and keep" and wage WITHOUT
doubt.
On those rare lazy mornings wheh
/ breakfasted in bed, the Indulgence
was made doubly pleasurable by tne
grace of the handmade that brought
me the breakfast: almost was tempt
ed to be lazy every morning. A NIUE
spook in pale gray would gllde lnto my
room. smilingly, tremendously bid me
good morning. in cordial tones IN
ouire breakfast this time? soitiy
disappear, shortly reappear. ANA 'h,s
was the breakfast she serveu
First-placed on a spotless c'o'n
whereon lay a single yelio" p'os.
.som-half OF papaya truit y.
the so-called lemon tree). sect'oh y,
lemon, a glass of water. Iheh cere", ..
and cream. The last tray heia a po'
n, coffee In fringed napkin t"o
high. hot popovers, pat OF outtei'
and an egg. Excellent breakfast.
EtN
Natsu in the garden was stuus
worth while, and every morning NAT.
su would 20 out to get. a fresh spray
of ginger flowers for the room oil the
member of the household VINO was
particularly fond of the iethoil-i'h. ~,
fragrance and transparent oeau'S VI
,hia hlossom, Natsu never was too
hurried, never too Indifferent, to take
into consideration individual tastes
and prejudices. and If anyone io'ee
flowers then there was spec'ai DOM n
of attachment. She herself general.
wore a blossom in her hair, be II oiue
Monday or holiday Sunday.
Turning from maid to man. the nam. me
OF Ito is referred to gratefully. N.
matter the number of guests the SUD
.denness thereof, Ito would smile DOW
answer, "All right" and aimos. a,
ways everything would turn out az
right. Such simple, sensible h'ti'
luncheons as he daily set forth every
thing cold that should be cold ever
thing hot that should be hot. ! Know ,,,
nothing more deadly dull IN tne n'u :,
die Of the day. tropics or temporary
zone. than a heavy indigestio'e inca
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
Back From Europe.

"The European porter doesn't paste
souvenir label on your trunk any
more
"No?"
NO; you have your choice OF two
bullets. a piece OF bombshe]l or frag
meat of shrapnel"
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Red Cross Bag Blue make. the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
A Limited Journey.

Ed-IIe seems to be wandering in
his mind.
F'red-Well, he can't stray far.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

He is poor sign painter who is un-
able to make name for himself.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

The population of Belfast. Ireland
is slightly less than 100000.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12
The Masters,

FIatbush-You know he's got pic
ture of one of the old masters at his
house.
Bensonhurst-W Which wife is 1t?
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

HE newcomer in Hawaii
finds much of novel inter
est, and the drawbacks are
not insupportable. The orr.
entail servants. with their
politeness. their love OF
flowers. their look of dain.
> tiness and gentleness, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE In
ter state Commerce Commission held
20 be unreasonable rates on anthra-
cite. prepared. pea and small sibes In
carloads. applicable from the Wyom-
ing. LehiEh and schuykill districts In
Pennsylvania 70 tidewater and interi-
or points.
The anthracite decision follows the
general Investigation Of rates. prac-
tees Tulessand regulations between the
Pennsylvania districts and points on
the lire of the initial anthracite car
riers. The decision says that the rail-
road. by means Of trackage arrange
ments and free transportation to pune
ton Ia the monong regions Of coal ex-
change by their allied coal eompa-
nies. have extended the advantages Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16

interline transportation 10 their coal
companies TO the prejudice of other
coal shippers to whom lnteriine trans
portation and joint rates have been
denied.
The Commission fixed rates regard
ed as reasonable for the future and
required the roads to establish through
routes and publish joint through rates
applicable 10 them. The decision al
20 says that concessions and offsets
granted by the railroads to their al
lied coal companies in the form Of in
terest charges. royalty earnings, the
use Of this property and Inadequate
rentals. the free use Of the carriers
funds and credit or By other means
are az pernicious ar direct cash re-
bates and are unlawful.