davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
MI-s EDNA Marquardt FIIes.

AVoCA. Neb., Feb, i2-fspecial Miss
Eda Marduardt, present superintendent OF
schools OF this county has filed as q
candidate for reelection to that office
Miss Marauardt resided here until she
was elected 10 the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Representative Tom IAnIgan OF Greeley.
who filed for the democratic nomination
for the state senate from his district
has Withdrawn hls filing. as Senator
Buhrman. who served In the last session
has since filed. and Mr.. Lanigan does
not care to oppose him,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

o. q. Smith Of Kearney has filed for
the state senate from the Twenty-second
district, composed OF the counties OF Buff
falo, Sherman and Kearney. represented
in the last session by Peter Wink. demo-
crat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Lyons defeats Baneroft.

LYONS. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(SpecialJ-
Lyons High school defeated Bancroft
High school in one of the fastest games
OF the season on Lyons floor, p to q.
Preston was the star for Lyons. while
Gates starred for Bancroft. A large and
enthusiastic crowd attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
school AIan Declines ne-eIeotinn.

FALLS CITY. Heb., Feb 12.--(specIal)
Superintendent William l.. Crow has
been unanimously reelected TO the po-
sition at the head OF the school. with a
raise of salary. He has informed the
board that he had decided to take up the
study Of law at the University OF Chi
cago next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Former Superintendent Baxter of the
tar % n Iane esyu s I'm ,S Ite s,te MRS ReSrd 6sn
OF Control Monday. Whether the visit
has anything to do with the former
superintendent's incumbency OF the Of
flee of superintendent of the institution
is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
THE SAME KIDNEY REMEDY CURES
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Helpless From Kidney Trouble


! wish to advise that have been both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
since childhood; and after my mother.
Mrs. J. r. Turner. trying DR.. Rilmer's
swaInp-Root and bsins cured. tried
the same and recommend that II IS the
best that have ever tried in fact. I was
helpless when began taking It and am
now in good health. cheerfully recon-.
mend swamp-Root TO others.
Yours truly.
MISS NELLIE TURNER.
2ls West Dalton St.. Hugo. Okla
Personally appeared before me this
27th day Of February. 1915, Miss Nellie
Turner. who subscribed the above state
msnt and made oath that the same Is
true in substance and in fact
J. II. FTNCHBR
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
T,comn Holds Franchise.

Tacoma Holds Franchise.
The present outlook is that Tacoma will
retain Its franchise In the Northwestern
league. and that Butte and Great Falls
will be added to make up six CLUB cir
cult. ESQ .H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Dr. a
viii
onedoar bottle
al I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13

Phone your Want Ads to The Bee,
The day book., 1916-12-11

would then have greater respect for
his maturer judgment.
Love and comfort are the essen
tials Of home life. I prefer a bUng-
allow to an apartment, which is a
sort Of refined tenement. The wife
in the apartment has too little work
to do and must face the temptations
to visit cafes and that sort of thing.
would like a husband who enjoy
ed the home life Of the bungalow, but
who was willing to go out OCCASION
ally to social affairs Everything
The day book., 1916-12-11

YOUNGER than am so can train
him after my own ideas. would
not care for an old man under any
circumstances. want a man who is
energetic and capable of working
hard enough to support me.
1 intend to marry for love. That's
the important thing in family life.
When find man I know I really
love, I'll marry him whether he is rich
or poor,
l think it is all right to go out
places at night but not too often, But
The day book., 1916-12-11

to a home in spite of all opposition,
That would be romantic. I could love
a man like that provided he were not
brutal along with his determination.
Dances and parties are all right
for a time and I would like a man
who would take me out occasionally,
but the home life would be'the more
important.
The day book., 1916-12-11

gets monotonous after a time and a
certain amount Of going out would
eqUalize things.
think the man planning to marry
should have just as permanent a po-
sition as he could foresee. I would
not care to keep on working after
marriage, unless reVerses made it ne
cessaTy.
One year is long enough for an en-
gagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

M DO so dread the warm days." M conflded one young mother to @ another the other day. "My
 little Elizabeth always loses weight; she gets so thin and peaked and can't seem to make the child eat, no matter what give her.'
 What do you give herr" asked the friend, who also had a little girl about the same age as Elizabeth.
 Why, eggs, milk, oatmeal and all the other things that are supposed to be healthful," remarked the first mother.
 "Rut they aren't heaithful at this t'me of year." calculated her friend: mot if they are eaten to the exclu- zion of other things. A child's appe- tite in summer Is very much like a grown persons; it is ftful and has to be coaxcd if it is going to be healthy. Intense heat affects the stomach more quickly than any other rart of the body. and the child must be gi en light, dainty, but nourishing food if it is to be kept in gdod con- dttjoz. never think of giving my youngst ter the same sort of diet .1 winter; as in summer, and the con- sequence is she so relishes the change that have no trouble at aN, in mak- ing her est"
 Many a mother is laboring under tGe same Geiusion as the first woman quoted above, that is, that foods that are hoa!thful in the winter are just cs good Tor children in. the summer, This, of course, is all wrong. A change of diet is as necessary to the juvenile as 10 the adult>system.
 At rc season of the year is diet of 70 much importance to the health Of child as during the sum ner months. With intense heat draining he arreagth cut Of tte small bodies it-is Encesary to feed those bodies >~itB fcci ,cctt will be tasteful and :cu:-.a..:if g This is the only way the cIyciy q .t"2rgth can be kept up al ta.ss trying period of the year.
 An important point to remember is that child is overfed if 1t cannot di. gcet its food. It is far better to take a little food and to have this well di. gested than to load the stomach with many things that never become as ~ir,ilated in the system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

became the bond in the eyes of Inex her family and friends. AS he looked forward to the future he saw the in- harmony that would arise between in- compatible temperaments, the unhap- piness of possible children. His nerv- ousness and abseR4-mindedness be- came more and more noticeable to Inez and her family.
 When Allen saw /his wedding clothes spread out fin his room, a last spasm of self preservation seized him. He threw on his motor coat and cap. Turned loose his car and rode out of town, further and further, from the wedding preparations, to the home of a college chum fifty miles away, and there miserably confessed how hopelessly he had felt himself cor nered.
 Perhaps Allen was coward. Per haps he would better have gone to Inez like a man and broken with her. Perhaps he would better have mar ried and made the best of it.
 Perhaps. But he didn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
>WALKING--A GOOD EXERCISE. Take Long Hikes Early In the Morning for
 t Best Results.

that case there is always next best" to fall back upon.
 Sometimes two or more girls will plan to go for a fairly long hike. It will be impossible to stop anywhere for refreshment. The wisest thing to do in that event is to carry a light and nourishing lunch, A lunch con- taining these two features will be easily carried and will fill the achin 2 void. Chased among feeds of this character are chocolate, nuts, dates, raisins and cake. Fruit should also be incluoed since it is refreshing, and if of a juicy nature, will quench the thirst. E.
 Although hiking is prescribed for the out-of-sorts\ feeling. it is highly recommended for persons in the most am.able mcody Walking is a splendid exercise because it keeps one out in the fresh air. Both the exerGse and the air are essential to good health. Why do without them when they de- mand no expense and are within the reach of all?
 Remember that in walking the cor rect posture should be maintained. The.chest should be held high, the chin and abdome1 in. The legs, should swing from the hips, not bend main ly from the knees, and the trunk should a very little. The arms should not be held stiffly, but great care must he taken that they do not swing. One reason why so- many of our American women do not walk gracefully is that few of them wear proper shoes. However, it is to be hoped that gradually they will realize that beauty add comfort are depend- apie on each other When they wake up tfere will be sensible changing ol snoes and everybody will be happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
WAS ALIENS
 IDEA RIGHTP
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

E9 HE bride waited at the church.
 S!> The last touch had been giv- . en her white satin frock and
 lace veil. A half hour passed. Two hundred guests were in the church. The brides valley lilies be- gan to droop. Her mother funed and fretted.
 An hour went by. A messenger was sent to the home of the bridegroom. His wedding clothes lay ready, but he wasn't there nor at his office, nor has club. nor with any of his friends. By night the girls parents suspected foul play and notified the police. Next day the prospective bridegroom was found in a city fifty miles away. well and right of mind.
 The bridegroom that didn't arrive was Allen French, thirty, who nao gone to town three years before. lie had established himself as brilliant and successful lawyer with a raplo increase of clientage. He had the good looks and social graces that wei comed him to the best set Of the clty' Matrimonially he was a catch.
 The bride that was to have been was ,Inez White. Her father was wealthy. She had been educated at a fashionable finishing school, had launched into society with the usual matrimonial dreams of the girl of twenty-two.
 She and Allen were attracted at once. She was charming and viva cious. So was he. Openly she showed him favor. His fervid response was like the enthusiasm of love at first sight. In three weeks they were en- gagged.
 As usual with engaged girls, 1nez felt she had reached her goal. She settled comfortably into the prospects of matrinony, proud of her fiance, and began preparations for the day of days. More and more Allen became a part of Inez's life. They were con- stantly together, at her home. at so- cial affairs.
 Little by little Allen became un- easy. He began to see what he had been utterly blind to in the first mad ness of attraction. He saw that they had little in common on which to build everyday Onship-their tastes, their ideals, their attitude to- ward life differed. AS their acquaint- ance continued from day to day he knew he wouldn't be happy with her. He acknowledged her worth, he found no fault, he only realized their incom- patibility. Often he wanted to ask her for candid expression of her feelings on the matter, but her af- fectionate attitude checked him.
 TAs longer he waited the more fixed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
TO, FREEZE
 ADESSERT

Hn ITH fee cream freezer, burlep kiE bag, wooden mallet or ax,
 @ small saucepan, sufficient ice
 and coarse rock salt, the pro cess neither takes much time or pa- tlence. Crush the ice finely by plac- ing In bag and giving a few blows wltn maIlet or broadside of ax. If .here are any coarse pices, remove them. Place can containing mixture 70 De frozen in wooden tub. cover and adlust top. Turn crank to make sure can nts Tn socket. Allow three level measures of ice to one of salt, and re- peat until ice and salt come to top oI can, packing solidly, using handle or malfet to force it down. If only small quantity is to be frozen the ice ana salt need come only a little high CT ln the. tub than m xture to be frozen! These are found the best proportions of ice and salt to insure Hhs-sralned cream. sherbet, or water Ice, Wnne equal Iarts of salt and ice are used for freezing frappe,
 me mixture increases in bulk dur ing freezing, so the can should never pc more than three-fourths filled; by oVer-crowding the can cream will be lnaoe coarseesra;ned. Turn the crank SLOWLY and steadily to expose as large surface Of mixture as possible to ice and salt. After frozen to a mush, the crank may be turned more rapidly, adding more ice and salt if needed. Never draw off salt water until mix lure IS frozen, unless there is a DOS sipllfty Of it's getting into the can, fo- sat- wafer IS wha. effects freezing: until ice melts, no change will take place. After freezing is accomplish. ed. draw off water, remove dasher, and with spoon pack solidly. Put cork in opening of cover. then put on rover ~Repack freezer, using four fheakures of ice to one of salt. Place over top newspapers or piece of car ret; when serving time comes re- move can, wipe carefully and place in vessel of cool water, let stand /one minute. remove cover, and run knife around edge. of cream invert can on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
F sons go into business with their fathers, why shouldn't dauphters fOo? As a mattar

Of fact, since women began to take such an active interest in the bushes world and have proven their worth in many fields of endeavor, fa- thers in many instances have been extending the same privileges to their daughters as to their sons. One we'll known man recently, who goes in for breeding fine stock, took his daughter into the enterprise with him. In another instance a man who had never been blessed with a son and wished his old established business to remain a family affair, trained his daughter in the management of the concern, and when she had become an efficient member of his force made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
kfT ARTS are simply an over IkiW growth of flesh covered with VAg hardened skin. They are of

KNl T often happens that a change lE @ in ones toilet soaps and pow t4e9 ders will benefit the skin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
SUMMER FOOD
 FOR CHILDREN

DO so dread the warm days. !" conhded one young mother to another the other day. "My little Elizabeth aIwavs 1o.os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

ITSY| LIVE OIL is an excellent fat
 tener. Some can take a ta- iA blespoonful after each meal z easily 1t stimulates and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
CLEAN GLOVES

l4 En%l 1GI1 COlOl cu SlONtS Cdu Ut EHl cleaned in the following way: lN1 Place them on glove trees,
 or put one at time on your hand. Rubs them with cream of tar tar applied with piece of clean fan neL. Let this remain while and then follow with an application of DOW dered alum and fuller's earth in equal parts. Leave on T night, then brush the gloves free from the powder, and rub with dry oatmeal, mixed with a little whiting. TEen rub with a clean cloth >-~
 The washable kid gloves are favor ca by many women. They can De washed in lukewarm water and a food White soap. It is advisable to keen them on the hands during the wash ing. process a1G to keep them there until they partially dry. In this way they retain their shape and one doesn't have trouble in getting tbe hands into them when they are com pletely dried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

IY9Y| LIVE OIL is an excellent fat tener. Some can take ta- tA blespoonful after each meal 4 < easily. It stimulates and makes active the digestive organs clears the complexion and makes the eyes bright and sparkling. There is nothing better, for restoring tone to the relaxed condition of the skin un- der eyes than tannic .acid--twenty grains to an ounce of glycerin. This may be applied by means of a brush or a bit of cotton to the baggy skin night and morning. Another effective means for eradicating the wrinkles is massage.
 MJl N youthful person scrawny IE 8 hands that plainly show s bones and veins are indica-
 tive of badly impoverished condition of the entire physical sys- tenn. If one is not physically weak and run down scrawny hands may merely be a heritage, but the defect in this case can be remedied. Pure mutton tallow if consistently used will not only make the hands plumI and smooth, but they will whiten un- der the ointment used every night and we'll rubbed into the hands ano wrist. White vaseline is very bene- ficial on the hands, though many will not use it on the arms, fearing the oily substance will cause a growth of 5uperfluous hair. Unsalted but ter mixed with ground almond meal i; claimed to be sufficient to whiten and make the hands plump, but ii must be fresh butter. Tight sleeves will cause large veins to raise upon the backs of the hands, and tight gloves do likewise. If one cannot prevent these enlarged veins, it is best to hold the hand in a manner tc prevent the flow of blood into the veins. While sitting 1t is easy to ac- complish this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

EN HE pale pink blouse seems to
 maintain it's hold upon wom- @ ans fancy, and, in spite of
 the scores of new models in bisoue. cream, and pale blue, three mink blouses are sold to every one in another shade. There is something peculiarly feminine and appealing about a delicate pink blouse, and well does woman realize its becOmingness. The only trouble about these dainty blouses is their proclivity to wash out" not a good, wearable, clear white, but 8 Ngood, wearable white, that is by no means bisQue or cream. The handy woman knows what to do about this; she keeps on hand a sup ply of ordinary rose-colored crepe paper, tears off few scraps, and "pinks" the rinsing water for her blouse. The delicate tint will wash out again, to- be sure, but it is sim pie matter to"pink" the rinsing wa ter[ each time the blouse is laundered. This may offer a mint to the woman who fancies pale pink tint, also, in crepe de chine undergarments, or who has pair of white silk stockings that she would like to turn pale pink for use with a pink evening frock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
IRAIGHT hair is the bane of a girls existence ard her lucky sister who was born

Y0Ni TRAIGHT hair is the bane of lRI girls existence ard her - lucky sister who was born
 with naturally wavy locks does not realize the agony the girl with the straight hair endures. A good solution is the white of an egg mixed with an equal amount of rose water and few drops of some fragrant per- fume. Then the hair should be slight ly shampooed with the mixture before wrapping around the curriers'. Left un- til thoroughly dry, then brushed gent ly, the hair will be wavy, with a soft sheen on it. besides looking light and fluffy, and the wave will remain per manent in spite of rain and fog.
 kf21 ARTS are simply an over AIH| growth of flesh covered with VzA9 hardened skin. They are of
 two varieties, hard or soft, and either can be removed without much difficulty. A very simple rem edy consists in wetting the wart sev- eral times a day with piece of moist ened common washing soda. This Will cause them to disappear almost before one is aware of it. Muriatic acid or. acetic acid applied to a wart every night for three nights in sue cession will soon cause it to silrivel and blacken and finally fall off Use wooden toothpick in applying and be careful not to touch the normal s skin around the wart In some cases it may be necessary to scratch the wart with tiny sharp instrument be- fore the first application in order that the acid may begin it's work more easily. This will hasten the result.
 Nl T often happens that change tG EI in ones toilet soaps and pow GA ders will benefit the skin. When pimples appear again and again and the entire complexion seems to be thick with blackheads and postules it is high time to go to specialist and have the diseased tisues properly healed by means of massage. and the proper applications | and treatments. In the long run it will not cost any more than experi- menting with lotions and ointments. Keep the digestive organs active, drink great deal of water, bathe the entire body every day and keep the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

finger tips away from the eruptions Open the postules and apply hydro zone.N Twice a week bathe the face with green soap. Don't use cold cream of anything oily ! while the acne persists. What is needed is some drying application like spirits of cam phor to dry the poisonous iiquids and to cause the old skin to shed itself in, tiny particles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

i"| OR early fall millinery, satin.
 faille. and felt will be em- s ployed. Combinations of felt
 with velvet and felt with satin are shown. Shapes are most ly medium-sized and large, with em- phasis on the larger size. The Ma poleon and broad-brimmed picture hats are the forms most in evidence. Ostrich quills and ribbons are the chief favorites for millinery trim mings. Coiffures continue high, with the hair massed at the top of the head in high puffs. .Rhinestones and vel vet, or rhinestones alone, mounted on pins, are the new ornaments for this styles of hairdress. Full footwear will be made with side-button gaiter tops. in cloth, buckskin, or glazed kid. Tops matching the costumes are favored, but the white-topped shoe, with black patent leather toe, is considered equally good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26

A T the wide gate OF hc mountain
~ ranch stood the girl Her black
IA saddle pony Boyar fgetted to DO
- al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
Wiz .he coeoanut BAL. Exes.

Who can tell why the cocoanut has
three eyes? Luther Burbank explains
Il this way;
Cocoanuts generally grow at the
edge OF the sea or rivers. The nuts are
surrounded with a thick husk with a
waterproof covering so that when they
drop into the water they Will float. In
floating the three eyes are always on
top
Once In the water nature gets busy
From one of the eyes there comes a
shoot, which develops broad leaves
like sails. The wind catches the sails
and watts the cocoanut on a journey
sometimes many miles long. AS II sails
the other two eyes develop roots,
which at FIRST grow among the fbers
OF the woody husk.
In good season the cocoanut is swept
upon another shore, perhaps on anoth-
er island. The roots embed themselves
In the soft earth. the sail becomes the
trunk, and cocoanut palm is growing
where none grew before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-26
The .erired BusIne.. MAN.

Are not all business men tired? II
not why do we hear so much about
musical comedies and vaudeville per.
formances that are constructed espe-
cially for the purpose OF resting and
refreshing the tired business man?
IL there is any one claim that has
been conceded for ages past It is this:
Fatigue Is much more fatal to a man
than to woman. We seldom hear OF
a tired washerwoman or tired house
keeper. Nobody ever wrote a musical
comedy for tired schoolmarms 1t has
always been held that IL a man has to
work at night he must sleep In the
daytime But everybody knows that a
woman can walk the door all night
with sick baby In her arms and still
be able to perform strenuous household
duties next day. Mans work Is from
sun to sun"-that being the limit OF his
administration woman's Maya
zine