davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-06

INo greatest health insurance IA the
"'.'1 is the simplest" he snid. II new
' could quite understand why people
UT. .' negligent In the use of the sim
pest NJ 900 prcycnllvcs N Illness. IT'S
"' " matter u keeping the bowels
'.'h The man who carries little box
N'Aall ordcrllcs has got n good
.''''H policy IN his pocket | believe
.''| orc the best laxative over pre-
''''' and their pleasant taste appeals
10 men, women and children alike"
W., nave The exclusive selling rights foi
'''' great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents
HE HOFFMAN DRUG co.
NE REXALL STORE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
GRAND RAPIDS
HOLDS ILLEGAL
VOTE RECOUNT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April =
Although warned by the city attor
ncy that the action was Illegal, a
special committee appointed by the
common council last night is re.
counting the mayoraIty vote cast in
Mondays election Mayor Ellis
will not take the ONCE OF mayor
even II a recount shows he was
elected, according TO mrs own stTtcr
ment 10 the council
II simply want chance TO look
into those boxes and show the PEG
pie that was really elected he
said Il want TO show them that
there we're gross frauds and irregu
larities. This is my only purpose.
and | promise you gentlemen now,
that even though should be re
turned p winner. will not take the
oath OF Office and viii waive any
claim / might have 90 the position
TO Mr. Tilma my opponent, after |
show how he was elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
~ THE
lCTACE

An unusually strong program OF
vaudeville numbers has been booked
for ibc Temple next week with AT
least five OF the acts OF headline cali
Der There viii DC Mrs Thomas
Whiffen, over 30 years OF age and
known as tho grand old lady OF
The stage" Mrs Mnifen is this
year celebrating her hftieth year Of
service On the stage by an excursion
into vaudeville. With splendid lirile
play by Edgar Allan Woolf entitled
"rhe Golden Might She is assist
cd ny the veteran James Macduf
and a capable company. Then there
viii be blossom Seeley With a bun
die OF new syncopated ditties. Then
there Will be that famous baritone
OF mile Modiste' fame William
Pruette. noted Tor his song, 81 Want
What Want When Want H. As.
sisted by Charles orr and company,
Mr.. Pruettc will Offer a picture and
.tunefuI operetta entitled a Holland
Romance staged 10y Len Teal. This
is Mr. Pruettes first trip into yaudc-
vile Other numbers include J. G.
Nugent AL and Fannie steadman,
Maurice Enrkhall Nile. Vera sabina
and Cleveland Bronror. SIX Schia.
vOnis and the Mooreoscope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
The Children's Noon
Meal AT Home
ny PAUL PIERCE

Much has been done ana much
fNritten regarding the school chill
iir,n's luncheons provided Ly school
pr other authorities covered this
branch OF the subject in Il previous
\ article But All school children do
not eat their noon meal al school
hink IL safe TO say excepting ural
4 fchools the majority cat a. home
This IL no. saying however. that
ne children who ear their MONDAY
meal M home are we'll fed Far from
n. Food Is there. YES. and plenty
of IL. But too often Tho food is
relected and prepared with no spe.
'ial thought OF the children n rs
tlll rich, hearty, greasy, heavy food
splanned 10 suit the appetite Of
adults. Or. II the men arc down
sovn for business. the home noon
meal may he cold, mpalatable left
overs In many cases. The children
arc permitted to daily on their way
from school arriving M funcin time
20 snatch a bite from the table and
hurry back TO school Needless 90
say these children suffer from FIRE
quent bilious attacks, and thar they
are paving the way for lifelong stom-
ach trouble
Someone has said, only the rich
and the very poor derive benefits
from our latest science and reform.
The rich can pay for attention AZ the
finest equipped hospitals. and the
poor receive the attention OF the
most celebrated physicians and sur
ceons al free clinics and free hos
pitfalls. There are no middle class
privileges This saying may be ap.
piled 10 the matter OF proper
dietary for children TIM rrr1T rTUUtT-
or has child specialist WORK on,
dietary for her children. She sees
that this dietary md rules of ny
gionc are carried out TO the letter
Much criticism II given tho
wealthy mother" said an eminent
schld specialist she Is accused OF
turning her child over TO incompc-
tent nurses and attending card par
ties. opera and balls, foigc;ring her
child entirely Nothing Is more an
just or untrue than this idea OF the
wealthy society woman Ny patrons
are OF the class thus arraicned. aud
s,hey are ideal mothers They nring
their babies 20 me and ! make oui
"a proper dietary for them They em
.ploy nurses who have special urmn
ing TO carry out the schedule The
'habi.s are watched weighed and the
.diei and regime changed as needed
There IS nor m hour of the daN oi
might that these mothers cannot ton
sou eyactlv What their baoies ar"
.dllua. To be sure thov 1re not
seem wheeling their babies IN fho
.ratk themselves. bui lhcy iaNs. that
.th little ones have plenty ot fresh
air. regular hours of feeding sleep
.ing and PLAY SO much for The 1T.
tie rich oaBy or school child. for he
latter receives just as careful atten-
ton
IN the case OF the poor baby the
work IS so Well organized thar al
most every community mas its eys
TEN cf free clinics. free Mix sta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
0ne-Iegged Men
Split Shoe Purchase

LONDON. April l. War econ
omy is not ignored by The soldiers
who have returned home minus a
leg.
A London shoemaker explained TO
day tina, one legged veterans ap
pear at his establishment IN pairs
having by some means negotiated
10 deal beforehand One Is always
minus his right leg and the other
his left leg and the remaining feet
are the same size The two war
victims buy one pair of shoes and
divide the cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

tlona ana visiting nurses who in.
sifucl mothers ir the matter Of
child f,edlna
So d is tAe children OF the great
eoidcn mean between Tie rich and
ths poor who Did fair TO suffer
uroHsh Improper dict. But the day
Of nope rs tore for these youngsters
also Tho diet OF the school child
now loom ur IN food education.
The tnitod states government de.
votes one OF its latest bulletins
Faimers bulletin No. TITO the
noon meal al nome with special ref.
crcncc 10 children IL says. among
other things
Whether or not the family meal
is healthful for children depends not
only ola The food materials selected,
bH also on The way I'm which they
are cooked Simple methods ara to
be preferred from the standpoint Of
health as well as from that Of the
housekeeper's time All dishes that
are likely 30 contain overhested and
scorched fats. such as foods careless
~ fried In pan IN small amount
OF far, should be avoided Deep fat
frying II open 10 fewer obJecuons
since. II properly done. foods viii
absorb little fat and the fat sill not
scorch Vegetables cooked in water
or In their own Juices and seasoned
with salt ana q little butter or cream
are easier 10 prepare than those that
are served with white sauce. seal
Hoped. OF cooked IN other elaborate
WAYS.
The usual first course OF meat and
vegetables contains nothing. except
the meat. which cannot be given
even O tho Youngest children. The
vegetables providing they are caro-
fully prepared by simple methods
are specially needed and can often
L. made attractive 10 children by
beins served with a little meat
gravy A. q substitute for the meat
ITSELF. milk can be- provided in tho
case OF the Younger children.
"a special lunches, different from
thost prepared for he family in gen
eral are 10 be given TO school chill.
dren the following are suggested as
menus They are only typical and
many others might be given which
noold Do pst as good
Ee. boiled. coldled poached
ur scrag4AlG Lroad and butter.
piuaCh or other greens; cake
Beef stew with vegetables.
milk CRISP thin tea bi,cuits; hon
pried team or pea PURGE: toast,
'aked epil cookies
WORKABLE JnillS-soup zwie-
hcf riee Nifh maple sugar and but.
fcr or Nth nilk or cream
rotato cho9dor. crackers; fell
Is sandwich"
Cold m,lt. crotmed potatoes.
peas bread and butter; frozen Gus.
tard or slain ue cream and plain
cake
Lania chop baked potatoes.
bread aud butter sliced mixed
fruits cookies.
Baked omelet with spinach.
haie or other greens, bread and but
ter apple sauce cake
. MIX toast; string beans; stew
"a fruit cake
io Boiled potatoes. goldfish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

gravy, bread and butter. lettuce;
custard
The mother is expected 10 seek
the idea back OF the menu. She
must read each through with view
To seeing the kinds OF food indicated
the proportio of each kind. the
solid food. the liquid. the variety.
She must think in terms OF meats,
vegetables. fruits, sweets, instead OF
beef stew. baked potatoes. sliced
oranges, custard pudding Hot
spices. condiments, snarI. vinegar,
continued diet oil salt meats, too hot
or too cold food. should be avoided.
Foreign mothers look With horror
upon the spiced rich yands Amer.
lean children demand and get
Mother. dear" said little Eng
lish boy, listening TO Americans talk,
what Is ice cream"
ITS a kind OF frozen custard or
lemon squash" answered the moth
or, MS very bad indeed for little
boys stomach
But the American children say
they have IT every day al home,
mother"
"Oh, tho American children. yes.
but I'm sure Horace YOU would not
like 70 eat anything which would
cause you 10 be given nasty medi-
cine afterwards, would YOU. dear"
The government bulletin calls at
tention TO the fact that the noon
meal is a hurried one therefore it
should contain no tough hard foods
that are likely to escape being prop
erly chewed | do not believe In
serving only soft, mushy food 10
growing boys and girls. They need
10 BE taught TO chew their food caro-
fully and bread crusts and bones 10
gnaw help keep the teeth in good
condition. The mother can ehmiu-
ate much OF the waiting by having
the children's food ready on their
plates and the fruit and desert
ready in the Individual sauce dishes
10 wait to be served he can put the
added time on mssticating his food
properly.
~ are accustomed 10 dwell Upon
the Importance Of table manners in
our children. giving no thought to
tho far greater matter Of what
child should know about the food
itself II We neglect to teach him
certain fundamental truths about
food. We iamper with life Itself In
the first place sc must teach him
food cleanliness He must learn 10
loathe dirty food served OH a dirty
table from dirty kitchen by dirty
hands Get this into mis- system, anu
when he is a man ne VIII only
patronizo clean hotels and eating
places lie must he taught that neg
lect to wash his own hands and face
before sitting down TO the table. or
before handling any food may bring
illness down upon him. One great
SAT, guard against disease Is clean
hands He must cultivate taste
for sound foods. His sense OF taste T
and smell are his safeguards against
eating decayed, adulterated foods
Sweet milk. sound meat or fish. per !
feet fruits and vegetables have their
individual taste and odoI To ,cach (
n child 10 discriminate against bad 4
foods, place only the good before
him. Make the taste and the looks
OF the hest foods. raw and cooked. a I,
part OF his daily education
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

Mrs Florence Austin Chase the lecturer Times Cooking
School, and Domestic Science teachers
Royal Baking Powder because they
relied make the finest most wholesome food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
Goes Without SAVING

Mr. Oldbo, 10 YOU permit YOUR
Wife 10 attend public dancese
Mr. Peewee-Certainly not. She
doesn't ASK my permission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
MAKING Good.

Hix-Nix is a man who never does
anything for the good of his fellow
man
Wix-Oh. ] don't know He's al.
ways telling EN- disagreeable things
for their own good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

Irc Tiukcr n~cribc~ tvo rcnsous 10
the ~orcncss 90 hi~ en- b. The rnndv
diEm.uL ~ Tnmpn tsnrtch ~ nnG
ncNc. ~f-ufahf defeats ~ the PhiIIies
completed tho Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

They, call Miss IaFell the pref.
lest girl at the springs" White
sulphur Springs w Va. the south.
ern resort whore the most bcau'lfu
some7 in Tho country gather for the
beforeEaster vacation Miss LaFell
is q New York society girl she lF
nm outdoor enthusiast and takes lorg
hikes over the hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

one writer, "Viscount Motono re-
mains ever true samura 1t was his
personal character as we'll as his ca.
pacity which made friendship with
Russia possible and voiced this friend
ship practically into an alliance"
Baron Goto has been sometimes
called the Japanese Roosevelt" and
is popularity regarded as pro-German.
He is the grandson of Choei Takano,
one of the pioneer progressives of the
latter Tokugawa period, who was put
to death by the Tokugawa govern
ment for his denunciataion of the pol
icy Of excluding foreigners. Goto
was educated for the profession of
medicine and in 1890 he went to Ger
many, receiving the degree of doctor
of medicine from the University OF
Berlin. In Japan he became lead
ing authority on health and santa
ton. He was sanitary commissioner
during the Japan-China war. Later
he established a reputation as an ex-
ecutive while civil administrator OF
Formosa, His vigorous administra-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Brief City Nevs

Platinum Wedding Rings-EdhoIm.
Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press.
Ties Cleaned, 10c. at Carcy's. Web. se@
Electric Reading ramps for Xmas. $3.50
10 $50. Burgess Granden Company.
BEST Meal for the Money-ClAiremcn mt Inn.
Keep Your Money-And valuables in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults. 21S South
18th St., Bee Bldg Boxes rent Sl.0o for
months. Open from a. IN. TO g. p m.
Robt. G. Drucsedow & Co., $50
Omaha Natl Bank Listed and unlisted
securities; bank stocks; several per
cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments.
Effective December 15-Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul railway local
train No. So will start from Council
Bluffs instead of Omaha, leaving {.
M. G. st. P depot at Council Bluffs
at 5:22 p. m.
The Castle Hotel opens new ladies'
dining room and banquet hall on Sun
day, December II. Will serve a spe-
cial 81 table de hote dinner, or should
you not care for our regular dinner
we will be pleased to serve you a Ia
carte. Music by Prof. Desdunes col
ored orchestra.
Builders Speciality Co.-The Build
ers' Speciality company, con-
Germ WnlCn Will Duy anu sell pullulHS
and contractors equipment, has filed
articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. The capital is $4,000.
Nelson Jean, James w. Burnie and
+. E. Martin are the incorporators.
Andirons for Observation-Disclosures
To Talk at University Club. Z.
Lathrop, a city planning expert of
New York City, who is in charge of
city plan exhibit at the Douglas
county court house, will be the guest
of the University club Monday noon
and will give a short after-luncheon
talk on city planning with reference
to the future possibilities of Omaha.
Misses the Party-Verne Miller.
salesman, brother of Gus Miller, pro-
baton officer, generally takes a bath
and shaves just before retiring for
the night. On Friday, however, he
was billed to attend a party and he
upset precedent by grooming himself
when he returned home from work
in the afternoon. Out of force Of habit
he flung himself upon bed after a
tingling rub with a big Turkish towel.
He missed the party, awaking just in
time to go to work Saturday morning,
Moral-have regular hours for bath
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

ton of that island won him promotion
and distinction until finally he be-
came known as Japan's great colonist
organizer. He displayed ability as
the first president OF the South Man
churian railroad, the company becom-
ing an independent organ of colonial
administration of Manchuria.
On the formation of the second
Katsura ministry in 1908 Baron Goto
was offered the portfolio of minister
of communications, taking the presi-
dency of the new Imperial railway
board as an additional post. In the
present cabinet he will again be presi-
dent of the railway board in success
sion to DR.. J. Soyeda When the Kat
sura ministry created colonial bu-
reau exercising supreme control over
Formosa, the Manchurian leased ter
ritory, Saghalien and Korea. Baron
Goto, who had suggested its forma-
ton, became its vice president and
pursued his constructive colonial pro-
gram.
A very romantic incident marked
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Wants Damages for Fall
Down the Cellar Steps

Damages to the amount of $1,000
are asked by Adolph H. Schroeder
and his wife against Maria J. Housed,
owner of the house at 1920 Burt street
in which they formerly lived. in a
suit filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court Schroeder asserts that
his wife was seriously avid permanent
ly injured on May Is of this year,
when the steps leading into the base
ment OF the house collapsed. The
plaintiff in his petition sets forth that
he is the proprietor of a rooming
house and that by being deprived Of
the services of his wife, he loses $50
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Mother of Four
Sues Saloon Man
For Five Thousand

Barbara Swoboda, wife OF Frank
Swoboda, of the South Side, on be-
half OF herself and her four children,
Freda, Anna, Bruno and Minnie, has
brought suit i'll district court against
Frank Vavra. a saloon keeper, for
$4,000 damages She alleges that her
husband spent all his savings in the
saloon and then came home and
abused her and the children. Vavra,
John Vavra and Francis A. Tutsch,
sureties upon his bond, and the Hi
nols Surety company are named as
the defendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Why Did Bryan Have to
Sit On Floor of the Senate ?

Why did W. J, Bryan have to sit
on the floor OF the senate?
A boy at Long school wanted to
know.
Martha Powell the principal, was
talking 10 a history class of one Of
her upper grades and she was OK
planning the routine of the opening
of the United States senate.
w. ]. Bryan had the privilege of
the floor stated the principal.
why did Mr.. Bryan have to sit on
the foor?" asked boy in wonder
ment.
The principal explained the real
meaning of her words.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

RosenbIatt, captain; Ralph Kharas,
Earl Lowe, Max Konecky, Herluf
Olsen, Louis Freiburg, Abe Lack and
Ralph Cohn. The last two are the
alternatesy
Tuesday evening, i'll a dual debate
with Sioux City, the Omaha boys,
who defended the affirmative of the
subject here, got unanimous verdict
in their favor. At Sioux City the
Omaha takers defended the negative
and lost by vote of two to one
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

The question was Resolved, That
the United States Should Abandon
the Monroe Doctrine"
But neither the local victory or the
out-of-town defeat counts in the
league championship contest. The
first tilt Of tongues in the league will
be when Central high meets the
South high verbal battery. The date
has not yet been arranged.
Miss Emily Rough is coach Of the
Central high debating team.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

Omaha Central high school has
eight young men who can talk you
into believing that they are going to
be the champions OF the Nebraska
State Debating League of High
Schools. The local schools orators
won the Amherst cup from Lincoln
last year and will defend their title to
it this year at Omaha.
These vendors OF conviction are Sol
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Modern Dentistry

The modern dentists practice
presents so many distinct phases
that 1t is only by specializing
that the highest efficiency can
be at the service Of the patron.
This is the Bailey idea-an or
ganization OF experts, each men,
Der specializing in his own
branch Of dentistry, and each
ready to be called into consul
tation when any particularly diff
ficult or unusual case may arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

Prevents Infection.
Sloans Liniment applied to sore. cut,
wound or bruise prevents infection and
blood poison. Csc. All druggists-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

his earlier career. His daring imagi-,
nation and strong sympathies induced
him to take in a quxotic plan to res
cue former daimyo from the hands
Of a band OF supposed prosecutors.
The daimyo had been imprisoned by
relatives on the plea Of insanity
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17


and is
Love-, KharasR F.. altent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15
MOSCOW CHAMBER
APPRECIATES WORK
Committee Will Draft Resolution OF
Thanks to Organizations Supporting
Moscow as Site for Mine Station
Other Chamber OF Commerce Work

A committee consisting of NJ. A.
Brannon, H.. L. Axtell, and George N.
Lamphere was appointed by President
Mix of the chamber of commerce to-
day to draft suitable resolutions ex-
pressing Moscows gratitude for as
sistance given by other towns and 9TH,
Ell organizations in Moscow's fight to
have one of the three government ex--
pertinent mine schools located here
The chamber of commerce moved
that suitable resolutions of condOl-
ence be drafted and forwarded to the
families and relatives of the late Mrs.
w. D. Morgareidge and the late Ralph
Lauder
Short speeches and responses on mi
nor local affairs were made by several
of the members present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15
MANY VIOLATE
TRAFFIC LAWS
COMPLAINTS BE FILED AGAINST
MANY MOSCOW PEOPLE CHARG-
ING SPEED VIOLATIONS
Large List in Contemplation, And
Growing Every HOur-May Finally
Contain Forty Names

Within the next 48 hours complaints
against from 20 to 80 Moscow motor
lists will have been filed with Judge
J. R. Strong, police judge, charging
violations of the traffic ordinance, ac-
cording to information received from
an official source this afternoon. 1t is
possible that, with the complaints al
ready filed, the final list will contain
as many as 40 names.
Special notice has been taken of the
speed of cars on the principal thor
oughfares of the city during the past
week and, whether because of care
less or of knowing violation, many Of
tenders have been found
Main street and Third seem to be
the favorite speedways of the traffic
violators, the larger per cent OF the
offenses alleged having been commit
ted on those streets. Exceeding the
speed limit is the charge which most
of the violators will face, but not a
few will be charged with standing
their cars on the wrong side of the
street or with driving on the wrong
side.
Twelve miles per hour is the limit
fixed by the ordinance for Main and
Third streets, but many of the cars, 1t
is stated authoritatively, were making
more than 25 miles per hour. Some
were travelling as slow as 1886 miles
per hour.
People from other towns are among
the violators, their offenses showing
that they are unfamiliar with Moscow
traffic ordinances regarding the meth
DDS of standing cars on the streets.
Against one of the alleged offenders,
five separate charges will probably be
made.
Mayor Gibson is determined that
traffic violators shall stop.