davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05


Eergt. Johnson says that the Signal
Company always has rain when it gets
into camp Jupiter PIuvius has never
failed to afford this command cele-
bration.
The new field message books Of the
Signal Company have a plat on the
back that the sender can give da-
gram OF where the sending station is
located If he cannot give the name Of
the place.
The Signal Corps Compauys kitten has
been transferred TO Troop A of cavalry.
A large American eagle walked down
Battery A street yesterday. He was
kept for while in the first sergeant's
tent. then released.
Capt Vogt of Battery A received a
message from the Maryland field artil-
aery yesterday asking for some "sa-
AIting ammunition.
Corp. Herzog was sent to town yes
eeYday TO bring back men who had
overstayed their leave. He was given
IN automobile, but "A barrel hoop filled
with nails attached itself TO one tire
nail hit another and instead of joy
riding to the guard house the prisoners
were compelled to walk.
Daniel Bernard while trying to keep
I'd speed in battery drill yesterday
broke his arm. In turning the gun the
men gave II d JOLT 50 nara tHdt Ser
nard's arm snapped
Battery A IS trying to have some
husic shop send II out talking
machine TO amuse those men who are
unable to obtain passes.
In mont of every tent in Battery f
street yesterday was little American
nag. Tho men held a smoker last
light
The woman's Relief Association Of the
National Guard OF the District of CO.
yesterday afternoon just before the
supply of sliced broiled ham. bologna
and bananas to the men.
Members Of Battery A regret that
hey are going to lose their top ser
aeant. Veitenthall, who is among those
fecalled to civilian duty at the Wash
hgton navy yard. They all have a
good word for the top" and say that
Be- has been doing nothing but work
lnce he came into camp. Any time
this top" was wanted. day or night
Ne could be found in his Office almost
knee deep In paper work.
Herman Stewart is wording hard to
beat Bryant IN improving the sections
Stewart has the third section and even
Bryant admits that he has got to work
hard to keep away ahead of Stewart
Stewart is known in the militia and
was known during his several bitches
b the regular service as Spider"
00cers and men of the cavalry tson'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

Battery BIS advertisement for a bull
dog has brought results. Mrs. Iimson,
of Frank IimSon of Battery y.
brought out a fin" brindle bull today,
and now Battery Il has about every
lind Of animal that is allowed as a
mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

Battery Z has new sign on the flrst
sergeant's tent. instructing those VINO
are not on business to stay out. This
battery usually has A new sign there
every day.
Sergt Rink has been looking around
for an extra tent to be used as guard
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

So fast are recruits coming to Battery
A that difficulty is being met in getting
tentaee Finally the tents were found.
md men had to be sent 20 nearby wood
lands TO cut poles to put them up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01

CCur0rr made tar wD'Ise
now ! aw just as v. as ] a
cannot understand vry w
S., bow much pain AMI SAD
would e-.aD h. tas NC sou
] r.rrn' vr..- g.. enough Z
rs ... aai kept JOE fllrl
Hospital Ms T. Sr
iia'st,d st E1rIev ri.
Physicians griouate
~. ed wi'h tn. case
g. o. more bat often
treatment is surpas
iron rites Of the
roots ani herbs rdn
pi1Fhau's Necetat
" ANY coulpI
paws to write u
ham Nedlcinc
Tor special Tree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01

l.st.
t.
u,A.. rII D
much g.a Ut
u.H Ea. Ua-
rrE 90 t ]
spent $1,000 H o |
Ton ar!ruf ou ,
lms any good
ia.a lai canA
|us house an
ch had been ~
.ae Twas aton
|4ri LYDIA T.
p r+ N.r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Health HINTS Fashions Womams Work Household Topics
Militant Borax

Plain soap is like a lazy mule. ~
nss the power, but II takes a lot Of
work to get Il into action
Borax is sort Of driver for soap.
Borax takes soap BY the scruff OF the
neck and says Come on here and
act busy
You will never know the value OF
soap until you see Il working IN con
nectlon with boraS
But soap is pretty stubborn and J,
only works right when there IS one
part boran and three-psrts roap y
Il Impossible 20 get this quantity Of
boraY into bar soap. u Is only pos.
plble in borax soap chips
when sou use 40 Mule Team
porax soap Chips THE week for tho
family wash and yarious other clean
ing about The house, you may be =
nttle Yexod 10 think Of ever having
tried 10 get along without itl--Adyer.
liHomenf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

af the dreamer of pipe dreams
ln fact it would hardly be too much
to cay That mHeh of the progress ot
aide. has been a procvsa of testing out
remedies believed 60 ba strengthening
20 'huld You up. 90 make yol feel bet
tet and discovering that one after an.
oihcf They were either m8atNsn ar nat
eoiies 90 fever specifics af else had no
curative effect at sll Which has finally
hfongHt uH lu iHla daN of graeo and en-
iighieuHeHf ta thp interest ms position
that Re have practically no such duis
lfti Ha e taut. iB the populaf and primi.
tise sehfr 0f ihs tgm That w u sag.
incru b nn drsE Wbleh iu Itself aaaH
sus ktrfusth ia the hoaf, ada any
hralfh g. fHa haaI and Ksf feN Nhieh
intprate the aRUite fai ne ers taklns
FHi tF 'Ee saiian ana ibn tautl psfs
uaH'adt at taa tlme pt ftsf WAITS
tht teaWHf
0Ha FE8aa8 faF taa fAttaefaiNAFF hH
frraHsf h#iNtea uuf nsiisf Rrt tHs facts
~ Nt E8a h ghsi iaannsisif Hsar
iant Hssats Raestths are ssstias
saoaea eaH Fa baef taa WMHse "
ihfF Hn# ug aseH t@R if Wes ap
NlfkFaH h1W aftH sos
lHala EfsEfIIlisF p HmiE mii hst
#te af htHas ttFt Ai8sa8te
AVA aH Nsef Smith 8 KH la th# "a
tsuf ~ t wstfe arR HaUaS
,ratata la skH eI ef taiila 81 e.
maH Mht ~ 20 thtt fem
Bt be- m fwH HtNH ts.eHn A.
t.sa H8 IS hs ASA tIF ss55Ha sa Haagi
81 eafs sa1
F EHs Ha fHs satf,
RE- tstHm a stN
Ht AZ H u ~ trash
We aH8 antet IL ~
httNh Hsbh s1 ttttrr sssat
saA baH kNaEeia8F a. aHF
aaf #H@ H tsW mst0tft 49,
It da Ana t.a0h his tlm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

10 represent. ~ 4 wore ~ tlle erea.
tures of the world mourning The death
of the hiinRs There are four repre-
seniativea ~ cach anlmal two standing
and Two sitting They form an syfnue
two Miles long Some are hewn out of y
single block ~ marble Esch emperor
of Tho Ming dynasty. which ruled China
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
n, rLLA wnGeLrn wmcox.

Copyright l9i6 star COMPANY
The fields vero boak gnd aoddon Not
Or note enIlyened the deprcsslhE wood
A aoiled aud gullcn, stubborn Hnowdhft
Beslde be roa1voy Winds came nnpt
" rtortns 10 bc, and brought the chilly
sting
of ice6ofgs in lbeir breath. stalled cat.
Ne tn06ed
Forth plainilve pleadinsa for the Eorih's
No slcap. 10 hint of hope IN anything. !,
The sky woa bleak and ashoni like the
face
OF eoino poor wretch who dfains life'p
rup too fast
Yef. ssaying 10 and fro, NJ II 10 fling
About chilled Nature ~ lltbo arms Of
smiling With promise In the wlntry blast.
The optimistic Willow spoke of Spring
The possibilities Of disaslor are 10 nuy
merous that II Is really dangerous 20 be
alive. for n IL because WI are alive that
we become liable 10 disaster rhls shock
ing affair IN ohio agnin brings pointedly
10 public attention the peril of railway
travel. The loes of llfe IN this instance
has been 20 great that tho risk 0ttcn.
dant upon that mode Of travel 4 lintli
10 be greatly exaggerated
The fact Ii that railway mortality VA
surprisingly small That lg tho only CON
clualon at which We can reasonably ar
rive II we take into account the rate Of
Fpced at which trains ARE run and tho
number of passengers transported.
a careful record II kept ~ the number
II persons carried, and The statement has
been officially made that on the rod
between Buffalo md Now York, where
the trsfnc Is the heaviest. only one life
has been lost IN any train nfei ent durin {
the last five years, although the number
OF passengers carried was considerably
In excess of co., 90 moro than twice
The entire population ~ Tho United Sta 81.
Accidents are duo primarily TO three
eauaeH~ negligence on the part ~ the
railway management, oareloHAness Of
operatives and pcrilous speed at which
trains are run In view of the fact, ~
stated above, there seems 70 he no ante-
ccdent ground Tor supposng that tho
accident at Amherst was due 10 any
prevailing policy OF neglect on the part
Of the management, aud that when dias
aatef occurs Il may be assumed that it
ia not from lack Of caution. but IN spite
Of caution.
Az regards the second cause of disas
ter~the human equation We face ihero
bad possibility that can never be ahso.
lutely eliminated When we are dealing
with a human hcinR, We never know
exactly what We are dealing with There
N an element of unrellabllitY IN every
human, either mental moral or tompera.
mental,
Mo arc all liable 70 be an exceedingly
unpleasant surprise even 10 those who
know ~ best Mems nature lies out-
side the range of exact calculation, We
( haNo IN uH atrcnks of abnormality There
was a story In paper few years ag0
Of locomotive engineer who on arrlvs
\ ing a. point where branch track
/ dlNcrged from the main line took tht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Grace Dorlimg's Talks to Girls
No. 1.-THE Mistakes of Mothers
u. GnAcE nARLING.

whose Talents and Beauty Have @oa
Her An Enriahle Place In the hftHn
Picture World.
great tig otk cojd le 2rittn about
thl "Mlstakes of Mothcre and n would
be the most pathetic book on earth, te
cause TIE mistakes of mothers ars nearly
alVayS mfde through love.
II IA became our mothers love us girlo
20 tendorly TINT they cannot bear 10 ~.
us deprived Of anything that Ne want
that n IL possible for them 10 get FOR H.
or In hsye ur suffer any hardships, that
ttsy rsiao ns ~ 10 he IDLE and sslf sl
ard ufefs End utterly Gnni 20 cope #i.h
the difficulties Of llfe
n1r mothers forget that sooner of
later we are bound 70 be thrust out of
the home nest and III n whether ~ soar
IN the heaven Of happiness or break our
lltlf noeRa failing down into thc derths
of trouble 10 going 10 depend on whethe
we haYe beeu fought hoB 10 use our
wings And there isn't going 10 be any
mother around 10 save ps from the bum ia
pe sro liable 10 get
You often hesr > mother Say. I don't
wsnt my daughter 70 haye n Rorii ~
have done" or y don't Wsnt my dauRh
ser 10 have 70 cook and sew sad eeono-
mls6 ~ have had 10 do"
o. the mother docs moi teach hsr
dauRhfef how 10 make her own clothes
or n keep house, Or 10 get tho most out
n dollar. As n tho mere faf Of thc
sih's Ignorance ~ pra tlcsl thinsb was 4
sorl ~ niHRic spell that would prevent
her from ever needing TO know them. n
iBn't ~ course
MOI knowing how 10 rey or coot
1o'sn't provide you automatically With
good clothes or good food. and the result
10 that the mothers efforts 10 save her
daURhief from having 70 work make her
have 70 work ten times harder
The little bride who doesn't know
whether TO order two legs Of lamb or
one for dinner. and who is discovered
sitting IN tho Kitchen IN tears amidst
the wreck Of an adamantine pie. IA
figure Of fun for the carcaturists and
the iokosmllhs
nut ~ real life ahe is tragic figure,
because she IA wasting her hrs ands
money and she IL working herself into
I ~ HlHlf Hi nYhFFlh ana nervous pfoHffHs
lion doing things incompetently and la
borlouely that she should have been
taught how 10 do easily and we'll,
] Practically every young womsns
( honeymoon is spoiled by her lack Of
knowledge of domestic affairs, and she's
got her own mother TO blame for II.
MS Just as much a shame for any girl
70 marry not knowing how 10 run
house, ~ II is for man 70 marry
who can't make enough money to pay
The house bills.
" ! were q man and found out that
had a wife unloaded upon me who
didn't know how 10 cook or manage
think I'd be tempted to bundle her
back home and sue her mother for dam
ages 10 my digestion and pockctbook.
Another mistake our mothers make Is
10 coddle us too much. Instead oi
teaching Us 10 control our tempers, they
say we have such nervous tempera-
mcnt," when we fly into tantrums
Instead Of teaching us that other peo-
pie are Just as much entitled to their
rights as we are dhey say we are 80
sensitive and 80 finely strung that we
must not be crossed. Instead OF teach.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
The Optjmist

branch when he should have kent ~ The
main track gnd did not realize hie mis-
tako tili ho had run several miles
Perhaps he may have baen thinking
about ha wife ana children moro than
likely hc had not been thinking All ~
lhls is possible. however cautious tho
nanaRoment may be IN their aeleetlon ~
operatives Such dangerous possibilities
have 10 be taken for granted. We have
10 count on The unaeeopntBble Nor DO
We escape danger by getting or Of the
train and going on foot II 70 dangerous
70 be- alive t
The rapid running ~ trains u The third
peril, and thls IL due rather 10 the tray
cling public than 10 railway management
That feature Of danger WAS thofonghly
Ventilated At the time Of tho sinking
Of the Titanic n rapid running oon
tributes 10 dlanater. people blame the
lnnBhBRemont for running the train too
fast N train arrives NJ its destination
Into. then The paasengHerf howl because
Il wnR run No Niow n people are IN
hurry 10 get through this world they
must take their chances of being dis
inisgrated before they really get through
IN Switzerland II takes d railway pas
senger great whilo 10 get anywhere.
but " he dies on tho psssags " 10 not
because OF dcfnilment or collision, but
because he has reached his destined MES
terminal before his train reached ~ rnll-
way terminal The American travelling
public has voted 10 take the risk u
sixiy-ans hour transportation. and the
railway management W simply executing
The public demand
To be taught 10 feel deeply IL as i'm
portant part of ono's education as 20
know how 10 think clearly Indeed, a
person, old or young whoee heart II not
easily touched into warm aeiion and
whose affections are not readily set flow
ing, IN less interesting and Of less use 70
the world than one whose mind has been
only lmperfectly trained and yet the
enurses Of instruction devised for use
In our schools Of ali grades, high or low,
are almost altogether silent ~ regards
tho chlld's or the Htudents emotional
nature and everything IL ARRANGED with
/ reference to hrain.cuitnre
This Was brought home 70 me very
= ulfFtilH ny NY hlh NhAtHH' FihtfRH"'
who. after | had spent two years flttlnR
/ for college, four years In college and 81
\ additional period In post graduate study
abroad. said TO me;
4 you have been working your brain
you have been working your brain
now for about eight yesra, with
4 little or no attention having been
Fiyen 10 tho development Of your at
feetlonal nature You have been cul-
tlvating yourself on only one Of tho
\ two essential features of your manhbod
ana Il ia high time that You should put
yourself under some Influence or throw
yourself into some service that will even
80 the two Sides into 4 balanced char.
acter"
The real enjoymeHts and apnreeia
I tlons ot lfo are 70 he found IA the play
~ the feelings Tho nyorsworknR Of
the brain may even operate to cloud
and impair those appreeiaiiona, ~ is
I illustrated hy The following Incident,
4 A certain profound philosopher. all
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Brief Tips
ON Current
Fashions

waxed silks are used a good deal for
trimming. t
A new sleeve is a short balloon puff set
on low shoulder line.
Some Of the prettiest suit-coats button
only at the waistline and the throat.
Waxed materials arc 50 much in favor
with French dressmakers that they are
even using waxed voiles
Various fancy straws such as Chinese
and Mexican, are seen among the new
hats.
The old-fashioned linsty woolsey Of
1870 and 1850 is revived, and comes in
stripes
In some suits tho skirt fullness at tho
sides Is emphasized by hoops set into the
pcttieoat
Plain and fancy mohalTs for suits ami
drtssea have the iudorsement Of the Paris
drcssmakers,
The Louis XVI coats are apt to have
brilliant tunic hodices In front, rather
than Ions vests,
BLACK satin ribbon hands on an inssr
tion Of ne, " pretty decoration for a
full taffsta skirt
rashlons generally faver the short
sleeve, hut the threo-auaFter sleeve y
heyn even on suits ot the novelty type
wbtrf hahy yslgst ribbon supplies arc
exhausted. use sautaehr bFalda m ~ rsl.
trs ~ hlack tss lk hraida II saa pre-
ief ihem. hut GOTTEN win h. utt a. saei
and, ,sefy Nhit as smart
FoF ths trlmmas tf saiion dresses lat
tNmmef fattaR fflnEs IA hafroM sldl3t
faiion bFAiis faRatlnE tlkfatk. tFa.da
prinsa 81 Nught ealarei fatians II sens
ifaailns ss'op 81 nauase hludms5 Aut
Rffllens ~ nats tn e0ftfd aF rafteA W
tssa are "a riEafat
apanaa famhs sua sff hlshN afns
wtnlat hal1 afaamsntt sfa ~ ettAt o.
mana stlp eamt 49, " aate easae
Hitf = line with the naa Nfafe ttf afaft
ms ihs htlN g i aisa Aslene1 tsise
nrls as in hsfa analHet Say lhfea n
epe Gas aua ihsss ta#f - Ahw
- enes hsst ttmuFs nsrt traa iht
tsfshssa ~ taeathls trsthfA tsaA uH1
tan = hisaqa ~ safls = dFoaa g iNt
pssk
Mrtst siftstf tsaehx mtitftsN sfs -
rlaBtl6sl thrs are "a ffuei Ettsa - ihase
mhtn 8anHwa Ea thsH hfiilttn#t ef
ssiaf slsns faf taHi spfesi iRiegia&
rtnsh ssfs sFsus saa felast mars
ftaaMf iit aafsH thaa thfm tHa1es
m,sUs taa isHkas Hf tNAFe aria phseatHt
tttm ta aita state ie aat8at
Ia HaFa twristaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Taking Tonnes
ny WOODS HUTCHINSON, NJ. u.

Tonlcs are the oldest medicines on earth
and still the most popular Age cannot
wither them nor custom stale their inf
mite yarlety"--of bitterness In PRINT
tive days the woods were literally full
Of them, for all that WAS needed TO give
root or an herb start and d ropu=
tation in advance was a bitter taste,
Indeed. We need not go very far back
10 reach that stage. for IN the house
hold medicine Of our remote country dis
triets OF today almost every herb or
root that has a clean, bitter taste and Is
not either absolutely nauscating or poi
sonous has a reputation as a remedy IN
some disease - hoarhound. cammomile,
gentlan, wild cherry bark prickly ash
bark. blood root. golden seal, poke root
and "yarh teas" OF horrible potency.
Every wlsc woman and mother In Is
rael has whole battery OF them In re-
serve, guaranteed to cure after the fash
ion Of the famous specific Of the dear
old lady IN one NJ Frank Stoekton'H iulmF
table stories, No matter what war wrons
with the patient, within twenty minutes
after he had taken one dose he didn
know there WAS anything the matter with
him 'coptu' bitter tastc IN his mouth
Just what was the origin OF this slpgur
lar instinct for the bitter is atlll a puzzle.
In part. n0 doubt the Hharp and clear
cut effect produced. certainly O. change
for tho bitter perhans d change for the
hetior. and ~ eouraa. ary improNemfnl
that msht follow VAS credited in The
medicine Partly from the q9aint nld
dsmon-theory 81 disease, ehh lhr iAf4
NJ makns ID as ancamtpftahle ne pesaif
ala for lie aplrlt whlsh bad taken pos
session ~ the body
Hgl Nhstp,ef DE afle'n lt isd lo saue
lotsftsllnR auh important practical fes
alifs sud that 10 ths discovery ai eniAs
ot aur mest atlte aH4 ei3elN ea melt-
etnts. mast Uf ahtaH arr nai i"niA Af
aiL ppe nefcfb n.tirrttstta4 hhfA=
rbaaed bf the luamrs nt tfM hH
tanb turned au "a aanfsin anlna tas
sesayei.H ana feu 1a iha A1Y almat
ths sBlp ffseu assiast maltFa tf
isF ana rafsfff itaf ehfeft ht ths
ahtlsa af HaHth Amaus Waa faHut la
have aNH4efhWF sehlihtstias effects
tnt att ~ d Nnsih ame lhst Na3 tef
ant. aa "a fasf aotataait n5t ast mss-
fsF aah tara sinH Mtitg sm
ffum Aftaa slte3 alss8 RteM Hsa Hafats
sia reF8iafteN AZ NeF9t8i plss
tHn fNatst aait m th @
tAam taFs aal aaa8 aaih WH.E tr
tssh IA heaa alth Wh t.E 8fa
n,zaasaii euonn r. ere af ha n,sIH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

wh0fo efforts ~ seifselltiVation had laid
themselves out IN hfhoiarly learning.
Wah an attendant NJ . concert ~ which
waa given ono NJ MeFcrbeer'H operas
re Waa observed 10 bo restless and
ndRoty during ~ rendering, and ~ the
close retired from the concert room IN .
condition of extfome detection on the
wny out ne aeeoated 4 friend with the
Inquiry, "Wlil you tell me what n was
that Mr. Msgerbecr was trying 10 prove
by that OPERA
The trouble with the philosopher waf
that the entire territory ~ his bring had
been grown over with brain and 81
crowded out the fairer flowers of feel.
Ing affection md delicate appreciation
that everything which could not b. ~.
lained along seholnrly md logical lines
was put beyond his reaeh, lie gas Ike
a man deaf IN one ear 10 whom, there
fore, nothing WIS audible except what
came through The other ear,
Life would bc more full Of music,
sweetness and fragrance n IN schools
and colleges more attention WAS given 10
the opening up Of the deaf ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
UNE CREDIT JEWELLERS
.s'. -. zoe 9. tsih g.. 0mahs
1 BROS " 1858 hsaf nsnsy sSss0
FIR RECKLES
VOW II the Time 10 Get ma Of These
ugly spots.

There's no longer the slightest nced Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckleH, rs the
prescription otblne double strcnRth--is
guaranteed 70 remove those homcly spots
Simply get an ounce Of othine double
sifength-from any drugeiat and apply q
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon rec that even the worst
frecslcs have begun 20 disappear. ghilo
the lighter ones have vanished entirely
II Ia seldom that more than an ounce u
needed 10 completely clear the skin and
gain beautiful clear complexion.
80 sure 10 ask for Me double strength
pthine. as this Ii sold under guarantee of
money back II Ii fails 10 remove ffoeklea
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Do You Know That.

walbirs ia the best eSereise-and the
cheapest
The United state public health serv-
ice administers typhoid vaccine gratis
TO federal employees?
4 little cough is frequently the
warning signal Of tuberculosisf
bad teeth and bad tonsils may be
the cautc % rheumatism?
rnpnsteurizcd milk frequently
spreads disease
The alright dwelling leads but to
the grave?
Moderation in all things prolongs
Hfc3
TIE careless splitter is public
danger2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

walbifs ia the best exerelse-and the
cheapest?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
AdWce to Lovelorn
Bg Beatrice Fairfar.
10 Set coIors,

Dear Miss Fairfax am 8nxloua for
information on some rolors ! wear. Can
you please tell me II ! can set tho col-
orH Of light blue also o gvendar waah
drees goods. ~ I SIN partial 20 those
coloFa, but would like 10 know what "a
usa 10 keep them from fading IN the
washing. Also what 10 uee 10 make my
black straw hat clean looking aa have
constantly brushed 1t and Htlll 4 hiss n
dusty look INQUIRER.
The eolors IN wash materials may be
kept from fading by soaking the garment
for an hour or more before washing n
cold water 10 which handful Of salt
hna been added There are patent prep.
Arations sold IN drug stores for renewing
or refreshening black straw hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

ing Us that we must give and take they
give us everything r...
THE result is that they make us little
monsters Of egotism and sclfishnesa, ana
when We marry and find on that our
husbands don't subscribe TO mothers
theory about our artistic temperament
and nerves and have no idea Of aac-
rifieing themselves 10 us az mother has
done. the result Ia only too often d.
yorce. The real correspondent in niue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Gigantic monuments lining tie road
10 The tombs Of the Ming omporora of
China a. Nankow. near pcking Ances.
ior Worship prevails ~ China, and
tombe aro very important aa beinR habis
totionB of THE immortal dead These
marble efnaiea ~ many different ani.
mails are ranged across The open valley