davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
housekeepers for years that they
ought tobuy the cheaper cuts be-

housekeepers for years that they
ought tobuy the cheaper cuts be-
cause they are economical and nu
tritious; but certainly the home
managers ought to be ,convinced
now, when the digestive juices o!
Is persons proclaim the fact OIL
their easy digestibility!
DR.. Evans, the ex-health officer Of
Chicago tells enthusiastically of the
experiments, which resulted in the
following discoveries:
Pork is. digested with no grea,
difficulty, in spite of the old idea fo
the contrary. The same is true o.
fried meatl Every tough cuts
such as rump and shank showed far
greater digestibility than tenderloin
or sirloin. Whether or not we are
a prey to indigestion, it is comfort
ting to know just which meats may
be disposed Of easily and comfort
ably. and to learn that the very
most easily digested are the cheaper
ones. If we take little trouble to
use hreless cookers or casseroles, so
that the meat may be cooked slowly,
we will notice distinct reduction
in our butcher bills, which surely is
to be desired. At the same time,
we may feel serene in the knowledge
that we are not starving our family,
or lowering our standards of good
food.
1t seems that tripe is one of the
mostseasily digestible of all; so one
may save much money by using this.
Hamburger steak, corned beef,
Bologna, frankfurters and sweet
breads took about as long as roast
beef; these are comparatively mex
pensive. Sheep brains are rapidly
'digested. Next In digestibility are
roast lamb and mutton chops, and
it is interesting to note that these
are more easily digested than lamb
stew, which seems so tender.
Hog meat does not tax the stom-
ach unduly, but it requires little
longer than lamb or beef, because
of the fat.
A very strange fact develops, that
is that in its ignorance, humanity
has managed to work out some good
combinations of food dietetically in
the days before dietetics was known
very generally. For instance, ham
sandwiches are one of the great
staple combinations that are relied
on by millions of persons, presuma-
bly, because they are simple, cheap
and appetizing. Now, we learn that
the bread makes the ham more di.
gestible-that is, ham sandwich
actually digests more easily than
fried ham; and liver and bacon more
easily than bacon alone! These two
combination foods are good from
the standpoint of digestibility and
along with them is the common gar
den variety of meat called pigsfeet.
Roast pork and pork chops take
longer, and are paralleled with roast
beef. But pork sausage is better
than these from the standpoint Of
quick and easy digestion.
Bacon and eggs are quickly d.
gested, which is a mother instance of
the old-fashioned combinations that
show a sort of intuition on the part
of cooks of past ages.
Every one knows 'that eggs are
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

apparatus to the cause. Five famous
Psychologists have been conducting
experiments with beef. lamb, pork
and eggs. The results are comfort
ing.
One thing they tell us is that the
cheaper cuts of meat, the actually
tough cuts" that require a long
time in cooking, are more digestible
than the expensive porterhouse
steaks. Surely that is good news in
these days of H. c. L. Domestic
science experts have been telling
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Dancing

Dancing
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: l
am a young girl and have been at
tending dances for some time. Now
they are dancing a. dance called
"shimmie."
am not fond of r this dance.
Would decent girl dance it and is
1t proper to dance with faces to-
gether, which most do here?
Hoping to see this In print soon in
The Daily Bee. BROWN EYES.
Well-chaperoned and carefully
managed dances do not tolerate the
"shimmy, 1t is taboo in the east.
1t is not proper to dance with faces
together. 1t is just such vulgar
forms of dancing as this that make
some people condemn dancing alto
gether. Dancing may be an art or
a degradation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
The Adopted Child.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
About eight years ago we took a
boy to raise. He is now 9 years
old Since taking him we have
been blessed with one of our own.
He is years old. This foster child
has turned out to be a little thief
and liar. We cannot leave money
lay around in the house without
him taking it. He emptied his
own and foster brothers banks and
when we noticed it he tried to
blame it on to his little brother, but
after questioning he finally admitted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
the child, keep him and do sthe
best you can. BY giving him q home,

the child, keep him and do sthe
best you can. BY giving him homo,
the father and mother love. you
would be doing . great work for
humanity. II you do not love him
and love your own child so much
more that this little fatherless
boy does seems all wrong to you.
then give him up. Your unfairness
would be plainly visible to him and
have q tendency to exaggerate this
trait Of character rather than to
correct 1t. Had you ever thought
that children are given, through
God, for a purpose; and that your
own child may have been the bless
ing sent as a reward for your kind
ness to the homeless one. Think
we'll before you do something which
may remove this blessing,
Matrimonially Inclined.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee. !
have read with much interest some
of your replies to questions asked
through the columns of The Bee,
Lam widower, 40 years old, with
no children. For several years |
have been a travelling salesman and
am thinking of settling. down and
marrying.
My opportunities for meeting la
dies of near my age and of a de-
sirable character have been very
limited, as l am in one place only
q short time.
If you have any suggestions that
would help a man in my position i
certainly would appreciate hearing
from you. Sincerely,
"MATRIMONIALLY INCLINED"
If the home life you contemplate
means more to you than your bust
ness, then l suggest that you take
up work which would enable you to
reside in one place permanently. IT
Is true you would not have
many opportunities for meeting wo-
men Of your own age II you are
continually travelling. If you are a
good Judge of people--and most
people who are in constant contact
with the public are--you might
even In a business way, meet some
one whose acquaintance could be
developed through correspondence
Perhaps some of our readers can
offer suggestions.
Tnct DhAtN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

prescribed by doctors, especially the
soft-boiled and poached, when one
is troubled by indigestion. Raw
white eggs seems to pass through
the stomach to the intestines with
out digesting. White of eggs and
orange juice left the stomach more
quickly than any.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
tosraphers in tn. district of Camp

tographers in the district of Camp
Funston?
had friend in the service there
who afterwards went overseas and
was fatally injured. lost his photo
and have no way of obtaining an
other, "as he had no relatives,
He had a photo taken while at
that camp, l feel very badly over
my loss, and IL / could get this In
formation l never will be able to
thank you enough.
Thanking you for your trouble,
remain. A CONSTANT READER
This will bsN very dficult thing
to do because there were so many
photographers located in that region
temporarily just, for the purpose Of
taking soldiers pictures. Perhaps II
you would write the postmaster at
Junction City, which is the town
nearest Camp Funston. he would
give you names of permanent pho
tographers in that city and there
is bare chance the photograph you
seek is on file with one of them
lulpTouiptu "Cuuiuk.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Sec,
am very much interested in the
"LovelQrn" column and am now
coming to you for some advice.
II a wedding should be performed
at the minister's house In the win
ter time, should the girl remove he
coat, hat and gloves before the
ceremony? .t
Also, should a date be made with
the minister beforehand?
Thanking you in advance for your
advice. l remain,
INTERESTED.
Appointment should be made with
the minister, though the legality Of
the ceremony is not affected there
by. 1T Is merely a matter Of con-
venience and courtesy. The bride
need not remove coat, hat and
gloves in the case you describe, un-
less she prefers to do so. If ring
is placed on her finger during the
ceremony 1t is necessary TOR her 70
remove only the glove Of her left
hand. \
Cooking Lessons.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
viii you kindly tell me the best
place in the city where [ can take
cooking lessons and oblige,
MRS. X.
The University OF Omaha has
good domestic science department,
The city high schools and the y,
W. c. A. also offer instruction In
this subject
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
A High Flyer.

Bankrupt, is he? Why, I thought
he had fixed income of $4,000 a
year."
$50 he had, but his wife fixed
that in three months after marriage
Boston Transcript. X
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

A Lost Photo.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
Would 1t be possible for you to give
me the names and addresses of pho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

same way, sprinkling one tablespoon
OF grated cheese over the omclet when
in the pan. In fact, almost any lett
over vegetables or other foods can be
added like asparagus tips cold;
chopped chicken or other chopped
meat cooked oysters, sardlncs, sau-
An excellen, breakfast dish is the
imitation Welsh rafcbl', and It is TAR
more wholesome TO eat this the iifSt
thing in the morning when starting
off to work than late at night a
tempting breakfast dish, something on
thr order oi rarebit Is; =.
Eggs a la Rarebit-Gwo eggs, hard
boiled; one sup grated cheese, ono
and one half cup, OF cream sauce,
sal,. cayenne, onc-cith,h teaspoon OF
drv mustard. Add the seasoning TO
the hot cream sauce, then the chopped
egg, and cheese STIR constantly over
, Slow ire until cooked like rareblt'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

one tablespoon shortening, one cup
liquid.
Mullins lI-One cup flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, one-iourtlr
cup sugar, two tablespoons shorten
ing. one egg. one-hali cup liquid
Cookies-One cup flour one tea
spoon baking powder, one fourth
cup sugar, two tablespoon, shorten.
ing, two tablespoons liquid.
Shortcake-One cup flour two tea
spoons baking powder, two table
spoons shortening, fourth cup
liquid.
raSiry-One cup flour. one.eghih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

teaspoon baking powder; two table
spoons shortening, one fourth cup
liquid.
Muffin, I-One cup flour, two tea
spoons baking powder one table
spoon sugar one teaspoon shorten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
then pour over no, toast and serve at

then pour over no, toast and serve at
once.
Baked Omele, - One pint milk
heated. Butter size OF walnut melted
in milk Teaspoon flour, wet with
cold milk and stirred into eggs with
pepper and salt TO taste Pour over
this the not milk and butter and put
all into a baking crock heated and
creased, Bake IN oven fifteen to
twenty minutes and serve at once.
Baking Helps.
Biscuit,-One cup flour, two tea
spoons baking powder. onechalf "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Hints L%7
rHo1ne
For Breakfast.
Egg variations-Tomato Omelet

Egg -T0mAt0 UmeIet
One cup OF stewed tomato, two
tablespoons OF cooked rice, three eggs,
,alt pepper, paprIka.
Mix the tomato. rice, seasoning
Separate the whites OF eggs from
yolks, beating both separately, but
thoroughly. When the whites arc
beaten until stiff and dry gently
iold into the yolkS, but do not mix too
thoroughly Pour into a ho, creased
pan, then pour in the tomato mixture
and fold over Ike a plain oneIct
Serve very hot
\ cheese omelct can he made the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

ing, one egg, one-hslf cup (,cant
LIQUID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

We have pu't delivering and giving the benefit ot e saving
W. Nl. STILL OFFERING COMPLETE LINE roF lulHtl1E'
reoc sds Peeled Arcots Red and White Chcrr" Corn
Peas Beans Spinach Jams and Preserves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
COMPLAIN U. S. RED TAPE
KEEPS FOOD FROM Firms

Firms in this country who are try
ing to help their starving friends
and relations in their own country
complain that official restrictions and
red tape prevent them from even
sending gifts of much needed food
and clothing to their families in
Finland.
August Nikula, secretary OF the
American Finnish Export and Import
Company of New York, who is IN this
city to arrange with officials for
transporting food to Finland, de-
clares that even the Finnish govern
ment is hindering any relief meas
ures his countrymen are starting IN
this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
ALLIES ASK TURKS
TO CO BACK HOME

PARIS, July declaring nothing
can be gained by their presence here
under present conditions, the Turkish
peace ENJOYS were today counselled.
by the allies to leave Paris The fol-
lowing note was handed to the Turk
ish plenipotentiaries:
The principal allied and associated
powers desire to thank the Turkish
delegation for the statements which
they requested permission to lay be-
fore the peace conference. These
statements have received. and will
continue to receive, the careful con-
sideration which they deserve. But
they touch on other interests besides
those of Turkey and they raise inter-
national questions whose immediate
decision is unfortunately impossible.
They feel that in these circum-
stances nothing would be gained by
a longer stay in Paris at the present
time Of the Turkish delegation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
BRINGS NEW zONING
BILL BEFORE HOUSE
Cong. MapeS Would Regulate
Height, Area, and Use of
D. C. Buildings.

! Chairman Carl r. Mapes. Of the
House District OF Columbia Commit
tee, has introduced in the House the
revised bill creating a coming commits
sion for the District. The measure
was the outgrowth Of a series OF con-
ferences between the District Com
missioners and the District Commit
tee.
Here are the provisions of the bill:
The coming commission will regu-
late the height, area and use OF build
ings in the District. and shall consist
of the District Commissioners, the Of
ficer in charge of public buildings
and grounds OF the District, and the
superintendent of the United states
Capitol buildings and grounds
Members of the commission will re-
ceive no additional compensation.
Within six months after the pas
sage of the act and after public no
tice and hearing shall have been given,
the commission will divide the Dis
trict of Columbia into certain dis
tricts, to be known, respectively, as
height area and use districts, and
shall adopt regulations specifying
the height and area of buildings
thereafter to be erected raltered
therein and the purposes for whlcf
buildings and promises therein may be
used.
In making additions to a height
area and use district, the commission
must first hold public hearings at
which may appear property owners
affected. II so per cent oppose the
move il cannot be changed. II 20 pei
cent of the property owners object
the change can be made only by
unanimous vote of the commission.
Any building erected, altered OF
raised in the District in violation OF
the provisions OF the proposed new
law are declared common nuisances
and prosecutions as such shall be or
dered by the commission. A fine of
not more than 500 a day for each
and every day such nuisance shall be
permitted to continue may be pre-
scribed by the court.
The bill provides that the commits
sion shall prohibit the restoration
Of any frame building that has been
damaged by FIRE or otherwise more
than one-half its original value. No
wall declared unsafe by the insypec-
tor OF buildings Of the District or by
a board OF survey shall be restored,
according to the Mapes bill.
The proposed coming commission is
given wide scope in the matter OF
fixing rules and regulations govern
ing the height area and use of build
ings in the District. In some par
ticulars the bill would operate as an
extension to the existing building
regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
COTTON GROWERS MEET IN
NEW ORLEANS FOR CONFAB

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-Directors
of the newly formed 500. OOO. nnO
American Cotton Association con
vened here today for a three day ses-
sion. Plans for placing the corpora
ton on a working basis will be made
a I this meeting Reports will -
made today by the banking ware
house and marketing committees.
National and State legislation FL
thOrizinE banks and other concerns
to subscribe to the capital stock Of
the corporation will be recommended
by the legislative committee. II was
announced today. With banks nv
thorized to subscribe, committeeman
predicted that 100000, 600 would be
speedily raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
Welded Is YEARS;
TELLS OF 7 STAGES

LONDON, July The seven stages
OF matrimony are outlined as fol-
lows by John Whitaker. Of New Bar
net, who has just celebrated his dia-
mond wedding:
First. the period OF sentime Mt alism
Second, romance.
Third, the period OF disillusion.
Fourth. patience.
Fifth, the period If reformation.
Sixth. c0ntentment-
Seventh. the ultraromantic period.
when after sixty years of married life
the mind is filled with happy recol-
leCtions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
CAR EMPLOYEES, BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF PITMAN

Lack of care on the part OF traction
employees was blamed by a coroner's
jury for the death of Alonzo Marine,
who was killed in a pit at Nichols
avenue and Messer street southeast
on June IS, at an inquest held in the
District morgue yesterday afternoon,
it was announced today by Coroner
hewitt.
The verdict of careIessness was re-
turned when the jury was informed
that the pitman's skull was crushed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01

captain Schultz volunteered to
carry copies Of the extra edition TO
soldiers who for more than 3 week
had been concentrated at the edge
Of the bridgehead ready to advance
in the event that the Germans re-
fused to accept the allied terms. The
accident is attributed to engine
trouble.
Captain Schultz came overseas with
the Third cavalry, being transferred
to the air service q year ago.
The rules and regulations issued By
the authorities Of the army OF occu-
patton soon after entering Germany
last December will continue in effect
indefinitely. according to an an
nouncement at Third army head
quarters today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
8 BODIES TAKEN
FROM MINE RUIN

McALIsTER. Okla. July I.-Twsk-
ty-five men are believed 70 be dead.
suffocated by gas or crushed BY faIls
ing rock and coal. as the result o. an
explosion in mine No. 8, Rock Island
Coal Company. Eight bodies have
been recovered.
Rescue teams had to fight 4 fire
before they could dig through debris
for possible survivors. It Is believed
that premature blast caused thu
explosion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
KILLED CARRYING
TIDINGS OF PEACE

CoBLENZ. July Capt Walter
Schultz, Of Chicago, a member
Of the 13Sth aero squadron, was
killed Saturday evening when an air
plane in which Captain Schultz was
distributing. an extra edition Of the
American News. the soldiers daily
newspaper, announcing the details Of
the signing OF the treaty OF peace,
fell near Montabaur, headquarters OF
the First division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
FIRST D. C. LADY TRAFFIC
COP" TO HEAD HOSPITAL

Washington's first and only woman
traffic cop" Mrs. Leola Nelson King,
has been appointed superintendent OF
the Homeopathic Hospital in Phila-
i"lphia, and her husband. Capt r. II.
ing, of the Medical Corps, may be-
ONE member of the staff. accord
ing to word received here today.
Mrs. King served in the Philadel-
phia Children's Hospital also, gaining
her first medical experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01
IDENTIFY ALL BUT
FEW DEAD NA.E.F.

PwADELPHIA, July The
American sxpedItionary force will
have fewer unknown dead than any
other army in history. The tracing
81 identities Of those who died without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01

name has kept one department Of
the grave registration service in
France at work for a long time.
A lieutenant Of the air service met
death near the Commune Of Lettane,
Ardennes, just before the armistice
The ordinary means of Identification
were lacking. Only two clues were
found with which to work, the laun-
dry mark, a. r. t." and
trademark in the lieutenant's shirt.
The company addressed a circular
letter to 300 clothing stores. and
finally identified him as L. r. ThralI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01

War Savings stamps pay 4 per eens
interest, compounded quarterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-01

1t h much more fun to watch your
money grow than to watch IL go,
Buy w. 8. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-20

Para Ell UestidO de Roche.- Ma
da mas adecuadO al caracter pecu-
liar del vestido de bale como las
hechuras destinadas a darle un as
pecto graciosamente aereo. En- es
te estilO menciOnaremOs I'm acier-
to de la moda reinante: consiste
Ell una doble 'echarpe", partiendo
p0r delante de la ancha y flexible
cintura drapeada, pasando sobre
los brazos, en- los que reemplaza
La manga inexistente, p0r 10 me-
nos brevisima, y terminando por
detras en- una pequeila cola.
Esta cola, menos cQmpleta que
la cola adoptada por la Reina 1sa-
bel de Belgica; menos inc0moda
para ell bale y para la marcia
que las nacientes colas, compues-
tas por uno dos ''panneaux", ter
minadOs delante o a los lados por
una cola de pez, es, sin embargo,
sufciente para disimular ell "re-
trousse", generalmente exagerado,
que sc hace ahOra detras de los
vestidOs de noche.
Las "echarpes" que acabamos
de describir, y que parecen anadl1
alas a Ia gracia femenina, sc ha-
cen en- CASA dc oro plata, Ell
CASA de seda cubierta por tul he
gro metalico.
Question de GtuyG.- Desde que
los divanes sc allan apenas sobre
ell suelo y hasta sc reemplazan por
un amOntonamientO de mullidOs
cojines, el levantar Ia manO has
tn la mesita para cOger una pasta
o dejar Ia taxa de te resulta casi
una m0lestia para la pereZa de
nuestras elegantes. Para que to-
60 tienda a su comodidad, Sc ha
iniciado la decadencia de la mesi-
ia de te corriente, sustituyendola
por una mesita china, que mas
bien parece una bandera colocada
sobre cuatro pies muy bajos, cua-
tro pies que parecen las patas de
un "basset" aleman.
Para los fumadores-y las fu--
madOras-he vistO cOlOcar en- me-
dio de la sociedad un antique bra
sero, sobre cuyo borde de MADEIRA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-20
De INTERES FEMENINO.
LA MODA Y FL HOGAR

Sc deja el pitillo encendido, mien-
tras ell dejar caer la ceniza EN- ell
centro de cobre resulta un gestO
NADIA enojoso. Esta novedad del
artistico brasero, reemplazando ell
cenicerO con sin pie, es a la vez
practica Y original.
Paraguas y medias.- Dicen
que dlrante la guerra los tintes
negros eran eXcepcionalmente ma
los; a este tendra, sin duda, que
ser atribnida la decadencia del to-
no negro, lasta en- los objetos y
prendas Ell que mas l0gico i'm
prescindible nos parecia.
HemOs vistO ell paraguas zanzibar
SUI foima fina Y graciosa por la vo-
luminosa tosquedad de un para
guas pueblerino; su puntiaguda
c0ntera de hierra, reemplazarse
por una gruesa cantera de MADEIRA
sus varrillas, terminarse por bo-
las de marfil, etc. -; pero el pa.
raguas segula siendo ncgra, c!asi
ca Y funebremente negro, aho-
IA ell paraguas Sc hace
en- color "mirto" o castana O bron