davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

During the fourth year milk still
remains an important part of the
child's food, but much OF it may now
be given in the form of bread and
milk, milk soups or milk buildings,
or It may be poured over the cereal.
Some children object to drinking
milk and in such cases II Is wise to
offer II under some such disguise. The
cereal need no longer be strained, but
must be very thoroughly cooked.
The diet at this time should in
clude all the articles advised for the
two earlier yeais, with the addition
Of more meats, vegetables and fruits.
Baked potatoes, with little butter,
are staple food at this period. Bread
and butter or toast and butter and
plenty OF hard crusts or zwieback are
important. Egg or meat, such as
roasted, boiled or broiled beef, NUT
ton, chicken or FISH, should be given
at least once day.
The child Of 4 will probably thrive
on three or four meals day, the
heaviest being taken In the middle Of
the day. If he appears to be hum
cry light lunch such as milk may
be given in the interval between
breakfast and dinner or between din
ner and supper, but no nibbling
should be permitted between meals. A
child should be taught to come to the
table with that vigorous appetite for
his food which leads to good diges-
ton and assimilation.
Food should be carefully prepared
to fit it to childs powers and should
be served in an appetizing fashion
at proper intervals. Young children
should not be offered tastes" of the
family meals, as this habit tends to
destroy the appetite for the simple,
rather restricted diet adapted to their
need.
Children should have an abundance
OF pure cool drinking water. This is
especially important in summer when
they are perspiring freely. II there is
any doubt about the purity of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
War and the Wild Younq Man

He was more liable to be found in the
purlieus OF the city than in his own
home.
Rebuked by his father, wept over by
his mother, he would answer: II don't
know why act so. There's wild
streak in me. I.can't help It,"
When the war with Spain was de-
clared the young man enlisted. He en-
listed-as he did everything else
without taking counsel with his pa
rents. His mother received the news
as stab in the heart. His father,
grown pale, said: Don't, my dear;
don't. 1t may make a man of him."
Three months later his body was
brought home on one of the yachts
that had been given to the government
by their owners. Cables preceded it.
They told OF his brave death in a
splendid, hopeless fight. His CON-
rades called upon his parents.
HE was changed man from the
day he enlisted" they said. "He
obeyed every order. He sighted the
canteen; never was in the guard
house, never even threatened with 1t.
He took his soldering seriously and
was proud of his record"
The mother, weeping over his cof-
fin, sobbed: my boy was hero"
What will war do? 1t may do for
other young men what it did for this
one--make heroes from the stuff OF
drones. In the service of THEM coun-
| a.. L.. I.,..-1:-n
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
What w omen Are Doing
Several Florida cities have granted
suffrage to women.

Several Florida cities have granted
municipal suffrage to women.
Mrs. E. N. buddy has been APP
pointed first policewoman OF kokomo,
Ind.
The Mississippi Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs is soon to celebrate
its twentieth anniversary.
Seventy girl students at Pennsyl-
vania state college have organized a
reserve unit Of wireless telegraph
operators.
Mrs. G. H. Mathis, Alabama's fam
Gus woman farmer, is touring her
state in the interest Of the bigger crop
movement.
OF the $500 women conductors now
employed on London street cars and
omnibuses, nearly half were formerly
in domestic service.
For forty-four years Miss Mary E.
Hallam has been continuously en-
ployed as a saleswoman in one OF Chi
cago's largest stores.
In the metropolitan area OF Berlin
there are now twice as many women
and girls employed in industrial plants
as man and boys.
Mrs. James S. McKimmon has been
appointed by Governor Beckett to
membership on the State Food Con-
servation commission OF South Da-
kota.
The Maryland State College Of
Agriculture will open It doors this
summer to women who. desire to take
special courses In practical farm
work. ...a
An intercollegiate debating league
is to be formed by six OF the leading
eastern colleges for women-Vassar
Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, Smith
Radcliffe and Barnard.
Women employed in the Wal
street district in New York City arr
to have luncheon club of their own
conducted along the same lines as
those OF bankers, lawyers and bust
ness men.
The National Council of Womer
has decided to devote its war energie!
largely to an organized campaign te
mobilize boys and girls under Fl years
Of age In industrial and agricultural
occupations.
When the girls Of the home eco
nomic's division OF the the Minnesota
College of Agriculture learned that
soldiers confined in hospitals wear
paiamas. they made 100 pairs as theii
contribution to the national service.
Pretty Miss Dorothy Rummel Of
Cincinnati was quickly awarded a YER
dict for ST 800 damages against taxi
cab company, after she had barred hel
feet and showed the jury men sht
could not wiggle her toes since She
was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
FRECkLES

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove Them
With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually 50 successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is
sold by any druggist under guaran-
tee to refund the money it 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine--double
strengthened remove them. Even
the FIRST few applications should show
a wonderful Improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Advertisement. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Denison to Talk to
Woman's Service LEAGUE

z. F. Denison Of the Young Mems
Christian association will speak at
the board meeting of the National
League for Woman Service Saturday
morning at II o'clock at the Fonte-
nellie. He will tell the women how
to cooperate with the Young Mems
Christian association in regard to the
club houses which will be established
at Fort Crook Ii it is made training
camp.
The women contemplate furnishing
Refreshments and giving the home
touch" to the club houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

instead of swelling UP like little white
sponge. Then 1t loosens from your toe
and glory hallelujahi the corn comes of
as though you'd take glove Oft your
handi"
Yes. .'Gets-It' Is the corn discovery OF the
age. More "Gets.1t' 10 sold BY many times
than any other corn remedy in existence.
Try II and yeuil know the reason why. It
takes two seconds 10 apply Il. and 1t dries
at once. That's ALL Don't experiment--tol-
low tho experience OF millions and use
"Gets-1t."
''Gets-it' Is sold everywhere, CSC q bot.
tie. or sent on receipt Of price by Il. Law
renee & CO., Chicago. Ill. t
Sold In Omaha and recommended as the
connell Drug Co.'S Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Patti Called to New York
By the Death of Mother

Deputy County Attorney Patti was
called to New York City "Wednesday
night by the death Of his mother, Mrs:
Julia Patti, IS years old. She died
at Woodside, L. l., a suburb OF New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

afternoon for Miss Martha Dale,
June bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Townsend
are planning to have the last meeting
OF the Saturday Evening Dinner club,
which has been postponed several
times, this week.
Miss Margaret Howard will give a
white" shower for Miss Eleanor Ca
hill, June bride, Saturday alter
noon,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Personal Mention.

Accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Helen. Mr.. and Mrs, w. /.
Walker have returned from the east.
Miss Walker was recently graduated
from Miss Somers' school in WASH
ington. After the graduation exer-
cises they spent several days in New
York and Atlantic City.
DIR. /. c. Wood, who has been
spending the week in Logan, Ia, will
return Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

The Tire Shop at ISIS FAR
nam, is going to get all the
trade that the Bride of Mystery
has in their line. Their superior
equipment and service cinched
the business. Goodyear tires
will have the preference Of the
wise miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Takes Riddles to June Fete.

Mrs. L. John Brandeis is going to
take party Of her little friends" as
she terms them, children of the KEEL
lom school district whom she Is teach
ing the art Of dancing, to the June fete
Saturday, to be given at Mrs. w. w.
Hoaglands by All Saints juniors. A
feature Of the affair will BE fancy
dancing by groups Of children.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
..'kie-Yie-Yie! Get
Me 'Gets-It' Quiek!'

z Drops Make Corn Fall OFF"
'i've Joined tho Nevor-Again Club. Mover
again will use anything for corns but
'dets-It' Put 2 drops OF 'Gets.ft' on, and
from that second tho corn begins TO shrivei,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Scranton, Pa, May 3f.-Ap explosion at
the Dupont Powder mills near Moosic, Pa.
today killed Thomas Thomas and seriously
burned Thomas johnson and George r.
Brown, all workmen. The cause OF the
explosion Ia unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Omaha Goods to Help.

Three Omaha girls are taking an
active part in the movement at the
state university for older girls to give
more care to the problems of the
younger students at the institution.
Miss Helen LOTHIAN. a junior next
year. is chairman Of the freshman
commission. Tive freshman men,
bers are Margaret Roebling and Ruth
Hutton OF Omaha. Margaret Roeb-
ling is me OF the two girls who will
have charge OF the booth at the ar
mory, where information will be given
10 anyone wishing it during registra-
ton week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
War Relief Party.

WAT KeIIct Party.
Tables will be set in the ball room
Of the Country club for the large
bridge party the Equal Franchise So
ciety gives Monday, June 4, at 2
o'clock. The proceeds will go to pur-
chase material for bandages and to
carry on the garden work OF the suf-
frage society. Tea will be served for
those who do net care for cards.
Everything has been donated for the
tea, SO the proceeds will all be netted
to the war relief fund.
The committee in charge includes
Mesdames A. NJ. Pinto, E. c. Twam-
ley, ]. M. Metcalf. the president,
Harry Jordan, G. H. Johannes, H. c.
Sumney and Miss Grace Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Looming on Social Horizon.

Mrs. A. L. Reed is entertaining at
dinner at the Country club Saturday
evening.
Tile Thimble club will have its
annual picnic at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Albert Sunderland in Fair
Acres on Saturday, June 10.
Mrs. Bryant c. Rogers is enter
tanning at bridge at her home Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Movie Parties for Children.

movie Partle5 TOT IhlIufen.
Several families with children eele-
brated Memorial day by giving movie
parties for the little folks who were
disappointed in outdoor picnics. Mrs.
David Stone, who is visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hoag-
land, had box party at the Strand
for her own little ones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hoagland's children and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hoagland's children.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Sherman had a
party Of four Youngsters and Mr.. and
Mrs E. G. McGilton had with them
their small niece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
NEWPORT NEWS BALL
MANAGER TO ARRIVE
Nere signed Contracts Are Received
and Prospects for Team
Are Bright.

Newport News. March ?7.~-Secretary
John b. Locke, OF the Newport News
Baseball club. received a letter from
Manager Payne yesterday containing
the welcome Information that the writ
er would leave his home in Detroit for
Newport News on Thursday. Fred
intends to make stop en- route. but
this will not delay his arrival more
than day or so at the outside. This
will bring him here during the early
part of next week.
payne's letter was accompanied by
he signed contracts of three outfaeld-
srs, a pitcher and two infelders.
The three gardeners-James A. Pur-
Wis. II. 8 Emory and owen c. Kelly $780,
are Detroit youngsters who come well
recommended by Joe Yeager. the ex-
Tiger. Charles Muller. one of the
pitchers. halls from Newark. and tried
out with the builders In 1918. Earl
Merritt an infielder is from Detroit,
and w J. Rath. also an inner defense
guardian. is from Philadelphia The
sextette are highly touted and are ex-
pected to make good in this league
In addition to these. Payne has lines
out for couple OF young pitchers Of
whom he speaks highly
The manager is optimistic over the
outlook for the coming season and re-
calling the fact that this city Ia at
present in the throes of the home gar
DEN fever. suggests in his letter that IL
the 1917 Builders don't finish In front
that Horwitz park be turned into
garden and the ball players be put
behind a piew.
The news that Harry Lake would
again he seen in Builder uniform was
received with pleasure by local fandom.
Lakes work has been an outstanding
feature OF Builder performances for the
past two years. and the fac, that Harry
VIII be again in harness is n guarantee
that the Builders will have the edge
over any team in the league so far as
the hackstepping department Is con-
c.rned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
FANS INTERESTED IN BALL
AS WELL AS PATRIOTISM
Billy Smiths Ball Tossers Are Gradually Rounding Into Shape
All Stove League Kinks Are Gradually Disappearing.
Training Grounds May Be Changed.

south paws are rounding into shape
and are beginning to shoot the cid
horsehide across the platter as In the
midsummer days of yore. And back
stops are having no trouble. in gather
ing the old apples in. for there Is a
bit of control to each toss that prom
ises to get the Angora OF some other
ballplayeri who likes to call himself
n professional. by way Of parenthesis,
in speaking of professional. 1t is time
ly to opine that there is many dia-
mond rounder today who is willing TO
be called . laborer II he could only
get the American Federation OF Labor
to back him for raise on all ghost
walking days.
Now that Billy has taught his SOL
diers how to trap ball on the even
ground at the Richmond college there
IA a possibility that he win swap them
to the Byrd park lot to try them out
on the left hand. Bill has a notion
earth. which Will mean the ball will
take a different bounce before hop
ping into the creased groove, the pad
on the right hand. Bill has a notion
that Is net all his own: that variety
Is the spice Of life, and will make a
ball player where there Amt none.
Thus the probable change which viii
prove valuable when the virginfans
play on territory of an enemy clan.
which will prove very different. indeed.
from that at the Richmond college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
ny STEVE.

Enthused by peppery plays made on
the stadium OF Richmond college by
Billy Smiths Aggregation OF star pill
artists. Richmond fans. as usual. are
seeing things--the Virgininn's topping
che standing OF the clubs column from
the start and winding up with a per-
centzge OF 500.
Yes. there Is another flag flying in
Richmond besides "Old Glory" The
banner of victory in the baseball world
Is there. This ordinary man cannot see
II. for 1t takes the real dyed-in-the-
wool bug to gaze at the various Ameri-
can Tags on Main street and see some
thing else besides the bespangled ban
Her.
Be that as It may, there 10 really
something to the way Billy is max
ing the Seven on the turn" with his
hefty. would-be star bunch. And. again.
there Is something to 1t In these siren
nous war besmeared front page times
when patriotic American has time
TO think OF something else besides lick
ing the Germans.
With the passing OF the first few
weeks Of easy practice. Manager Bill
like Kaiser Bill. has settled down to
hard fght--a battle to get his men
10 work hard each day. The result
10 that now Richmond players have
worked all stove-ieaEue kinks out Of
their arms. Port-siders as well as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
WASHINGTON { Lee. BALL.
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING
Scheduled To Play First Game Next
Monday With Amherst "I'ilf'
Aggregation.

Lexington. Va, March 27.-~The
Washington and Lee baseball team
as 1t will appear In the first game
Of the season with Amherst, on April
2. seems practically determined by
the week OF practice just closed
Coach 'Jiggs" Donahue will devote
the remainder of the practice season
mainly to brushing up his nine and
working up signals, since the work
Gus this week will be interrupted by
examinations
kehoe, the Swampscott, Mass, boy
who was so adept at broken field rum
ming on the gridiron last fall, proba-
bly, will be first string catcher, with
Stewart as an understudy. kehoe
has a good throwing arm and hits
well In practice games. "Bilf' Bryan
and 7. s. Jones. last years regulars
at first and third, appear to be fixtures
at their old positions. Both are good
fieiders Waller, the former L. s. U.
man, who re-enters w. e /. after be-
ing out two years. apparently has his
place at short sewed up. He is good
fielder, and with Jones and with
Vance has been hitting the ball hard
er than any man on the squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
LEWIS AND MARIINSEN
MEET ON RICHMOND mat
stranger VIII Meet the Dane To-
morrow Night In a Finish
Mill.

Because mat fans in Richmond APP
pear TO favor bouts between the big
fellows, promoters have arranged for
n finish mill between Ed (Strangler)
Lewis and Paul Martinsen, the DAN
ish heavyweight champion, sometim es
known as the ''IfammerlocK King" be-
cause of the effective use ne makes of
that hold, for tomorrow night at tho
Academy. A new record for attend
ance at graphing matches in Rich
mond is expected.
Lewis is generally regarded as be-
ing the best man In the business,
with the possible exception of Joe
Stecher. whom he meets for the
worlds championship in San Fran
cisco May Is. Yet the manner In
which Martinsen defeated Ivan Lnow,
one of the hardest men ever tackled
by Lewis. has caused some uneasinesa
to exist among the stranger S"
friends in Richmond Some OF them
are frank to say Lewis Is taking n
tremendous risk in meeting the Dane
before his match with Steeher 1t is
agreed on all sides that Martinsen is
far and away the best man, outside
or Lewis and Stanisiaus Ibysko, who
has yer appeared In Richmond. He
Is smooth worker, blessed with the
strength of Sampson. and knows the
finer points OF the game
me impression prevails in wrestling
circles here that he will force the
stranger" to show hts best iicks.
Time will be called at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
NO MORE MEETINGS
IN EARLY FUTURE

Although numerous requests have
come for other patriotic mass me settings,
The America First committee OF the
Capital City division of the Virginia
branch of the National League for
Women's Service at meeting held
yesterday morning decided that for
the present no meetings of this ma
tura will be held. Mrs. u. c. w. Kern.
chairman Of the committee, presided.
'rhe other subject of discussion was
-eencerninG the offers made by several
local merchants to have patriotic liter
afure printed at their own expense to
Ne distributed with all packages. Tho
.AnsoSiea First committee looked upon
this favorably. but could take no def
mite action. The matter will be re-
serred to the executive, committee on
Friday.
] The register for women Is now at
sos East Main street in roon rs, and
committes is there every day to give
Information and register those women
Aesiring to aid In any manner in time
~ war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
MANY GAMES BETWEEN
IN. {. AND VIRGINIA CLUBS

Eighteen OF fine twenty three col
lege baseball games scheduled for
virginia and North Carolina teams
remain to be played this week. The
University of Virginia will tackle
Amherst Thursday and Friday. while
Georgetown university will invade the
Middle Atlantic division, playing Car
DINA Aggies Thursday and the Uni
versity of North Carolina Saturday
The schedule for the week follows
Wednesday.
Liberty Piedmont at Zion
Newark lint. L. at l.. Va
Oak Ridge. at Davidson
HaVerford Mt L. y. G.
Thursday.
Amherst at II. Va
Oak Ridge at Davidson
Haverford at u. n. C.
Georgetown at n G. A 4 NJ
Friday.
Haverford at V. j.. T.
Liberty Piedmont at Wake Forest
Amherst at L. Va.
Saturday.
Haverford at V. p. l.
Amherst at V. NJ. l.
y. G, A. & NJ. at Trinity
Va. Christian at RIM academy.
Union Theological seminary at
~~~A pden Sidney.
Charlotte IN c. Ig at Davidson.
Georgeown at L. n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
TOM WOODEN Is LOST
TO RANDOLPH-MACQI
Yellow Jackets Star Hurler Will Not be Permitted to Play
season-He Was Gre of the Best Pitchers In Eastern
Virginia Leagus and His Loss Will Be Felt W

Coach Itiess and his squad or Vel
low Jackets received severe setback
yesterday when the faculty ruled out
Tom Woodfr, their mainstay In the
box. This is a severe handicap TO the
team for there is not another expert
enced man in the squad and this may
mean the loss of whatever chance
the Jackets had for the cup this
coming spring. Woodfn, owing to
sickness in his family last fall, fell
back In his studies and has not been
able to pick UP and therefore the
faculty will not permit him to play
until he makes up some of this back
work. This may be accomplished,
but 1T looks doubtful, so the chances
for the yellow Jackets winning the
cup are materially lessened.
Coach Riess has three other men
who are showing up well, but not
one o. the three have had expert
ence.' Walton. who was on last
years scrubs, has the most expert
ence OF all He pitched fairly good
ball last spring, but lacks control. If
he can regain some control, he will
help considerably. Davis and Robin
son are new men. They have more
control than Walton. but lack college
experience. They are both from tho
high school ranks, and. while show
ing up reasonably well, are not ripe
enough for college ball at this writ
ing. However, the hot weather may
bring them out and il it does, the
Jackets will make a strong fight for
the Eastern Virginia cup. There is
one other recourse left for posi-
bic strengthening of the pitching de-
partment and that is for Coach Riess
to make an effort to work Captain
Batterworth in the box However,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

this looks doubtful. for. he II n3r
elsewhere, so II Is simply, p -
of the other three men, together NJ
one or two other pitching candidAt1
to come through and prove TN
worth. M
Inc team Is progressing Slow
owning 10 weather conditions but
is thought that the .Ashlanders MN
have good representative ntM1
The fielding ability of the Mhn n
very good, but IL Is "a matter OF ihx1
ting and pitching which Ii going.
count in this coming race and Will
it is too early too predict, there look
to be the markings of a good team N
the campus. u
Examinations start Friday and VII
handicap the work of the niNHs fcl
they viii have very little tins n
devote TO sports. so the team We|
have TO 70 on their trip week fro4
FRIDAY. Some what out OF eondtfi4g1
However. the work and the exp3si
ence which the men will gain, eve
though they may not win man
games. will bs of incalcuabie benefil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
HOPES WERE AER0PANS RICHMOND WOULD FLY AWAY WITH PEN
lnter-League Games
Scheduled for Week
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Brooklyn IN. L) VS.. Boston
"a. L..
Boston IN. ~ VS.. New York
CA. La.
rf Thursday.
Brooklyn IN. L. VS.. Boston "a. L.) .
Cincinnati IN. la VS. Washington
GA. La.
Boston IN. t4) VS.. New York
a. Ii.
Friday.
Boston IN L. KS. New York
ca. Ii.
Cincinnati On ~ vs.. Washington
"a. L1.
Brooklyn IN. IL VS.. Boston
"a. LIZ.
Saturday.
Boston IN. ~ VS.. New York
"a. L..
Cincinnati IN ~ VS. Washington
"a. L..
Brooklyn IN LIZ VS.. Boston
"a. La.
New York ~. IL VS. Detroit
"a. L).