davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Menu N. 4:
Chicken Soup.
Celery. olives.
Scalloped oysters.
French Pickles.
Roast Beef. Pigeon Pie.
Potatoes Roasted in the Pan.
Spinach Creamed.
Lettuce Salad.
Roquefort Cheese.
Toasted Waters.
Plum Pudding.
Fruit. Coffee.
Make the chicken soup the day before
and then all you have to DO is to heat II
for dinner. Save the chicken for a salad
the day after Christmas. or for Christmas
night, II you dine in the middle of the
day. Make the pigeon pie the day before.
as it is to be eaten cold.
% BY doing all that can be done the day, or
several days, before Christmas, the mother
Of the family will save herself much
trouble, and will be able to enjoy the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

till the mixture is brown over the top.
Then remove, garnish the dish round the
edge with a fringe Of parsley, put a few
quarters Of lemon over the top and serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Mamma" said little Ethel, 81 want to
ask you a serious question"
well. what is It, dear?'' queried mamma.
"If l had been your sister" continued the
little one, would l have been my W
aunt?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

well, Freddie. how did you like your
dinner?" asked the hostess of a small guest.
"Oh," replied the little fellow, 1--WE don't
have any better at home. but there is more
OF It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Visitor-Can your baby brother talk?
Little May-Yes, ma'am. He can say some
words real plain.
Visitor-Indeed! What are they?
Little May-I don't know. 1 never heard
any Of them before.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
S~eaSOnable Tips for
Busy ROusekeepers.

For apple suet pudding, peel and cut in
thin slices six large. sour apples. Chop
fine half a pound Of suet, removing all
fiber from 1t. Then mix the suet thoroughly
with a pint Of -four, through which a tea
spoonful OF salt and two generous tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder have been
sifted. Beat three eggs and four table
spoonfuls Of sugar to a cream and crate in
a quarter Of a nutmeg. Stir this mixture
through the -four. Then gradually add
enough milk to make a stln batter.
Butter the inside Of a large pudding
mold, put in a layer Of butter, then a layer
Of the sliced apples. then the batter. Re-
peat this process until all the material is
used and have at least two inches Of space
at the top Of the mold. Fasten the cover
on securely and stand the mold in a kettle
Of boiling water. Let the pudding boil
three hours; then take of the cover and
stand it in a moderate oven for half an
hour. Serve the pudding hot or cold, with
cream and sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Uncle-Are you always so quiet, my little
MANI?
Small JOHNNY should say not. But
mamma promised me a quarter II I wouldn't
say anything about your bald head and the
wart on your nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

His Pop-Bobby. l merely punish you to
show my love for you my boy.
Bobby-If l was only bigger, pop, I'd re-
turn your love.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Something that any member OF the
family would enjoy. Pretty couches
in velours at $3.50, and this week we
offer a special at $500 that was our
regular $3.50 couch. We grade these
UP in price to $4,000. Genuine leather
couches, $500 to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

First Boy-We had the minister for din.
ner today.
Second Boy-We had a turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
DiVans

Pretty divans and odd chairs are al
ways acceptable as a gift. Our new
third floor annex is filled with ,sug-
gestions in this line for Christmas.
Divans finely finished from S12 up to
S120 for the fine ones. Gold chairs,
IS to $3.50. Fancy chairs $3.50 to 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
China closets
Morris Chairs

What gentleman
would not b g
pleased with one
Of these o
comfortable
chairs? 81 pat
terms to select,
from in all fin
ishes Of wood. all
styles and colors
of cushions, we
start them at So,
grading them era
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Rockers

Always acceptable as a gift. No
home can have too many of them.
Ranging in price from S1.S5 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
BOOKCASES
TdbOretteS

We call special
attention { o
o u importa-
ton of n e W
[ e a X W o o d
goods imported
by u S direct
and prices quo
ted mean a
saving of at
least 20 per ct.
Pretty t e a k
o o d pieces,
I a b o r e I I es,
ranging from
in oak and
800.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
MILESTONE WEEKLY NEWS
LETTER q" f.
Reported by John r.. Bum, Resident
Agent Canadian-American
Land COMPANY.

@ Milestone, Assa., July II, 1902.-E. D.
Case, Esq, Canadian American Land Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn.--Dear Sir: The
weather has been fine and warm during
the past week, Just the kind of weather
needed for the crops, which are doing
well. Flax is reported as looking particu-
larly fine. G. q. Downing reported wheat
80 inches high several days ago. Improve
ments in the town continue Mr.. ireland,
formerly of Pembina, N. d. has COM
Portable dwelling house we'll under way
on Darlington street. Wallace & Wellman
are roofing their new livery barn, which
ts 28x120 feet. Mr.. Townsend has erected
a commodious building. and opened an up
to-date butcher shop. Messrs. Glenn Bros.
have secured an additional lot for the en-
largement of their lumber yard and are
building lumber racks! The inside work
on the postoflce building Is being com
pleted End "a large street scales is being
put in opposite the Pioneer Lumber yard
on Main street.. Hugh Townsend imported
carload of horses from the west. a
postoff1ce will be opened at Wilcox short
".
Since last news letter the following have
registered sat. the office Of the company:
j. Fitzgerald, Bocle, Iowa: J.. 8. Van Colt,
st. Paul, Neb.; s. p. Messenger. S, Mes
senger, g. "A. Re obinson, Bowbells, NJ d.; !;
"A. w. Gregg, Minneapolis; p. Klitzke,
Plainview, Neb.; ]. Hall, w. p. Biggar,
Brookings, S. D.; John Toby, Bowbells, N.
D.; w. g. Kennedy. Charlottown. P. q. T.;
J. J. Amen, Missouri Valley, Iowa; NJ
Bartholomew. George II. Bryant, Des
Moines, Iowa; F. M. 1Haynor, Cedar Rap
Ids, Iowa; Thomas Tait, William TAFT,
State Center, Iowa; r.. J. Hill, Owen
Sound. Ont; E. B. Quire an dwafe, Tain
tor, Iowa; H. Bailey, streator, III; j..
J. Jasper, j, T. Kiggens, Correctionville
Iowa; Joseph Mercer, Sterling, III. VIII
liam Bal lie. Peter KoutWik, Mattison, NJ
d. B, M.. Bellerud, Valley City. NJ ID.
Fred sesger. Donaldson. MINI Yours
truly. John r. Bum
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
a. HHIRDE90 AAiHTT CURED OF
N OOyO1 y YYHH H. PELVIC TARRH.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
iess-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAlIster writes from 1217
West 3Srd St., Minneapolis. Mimi, as
follows: ~
~ suffered fer years with pain i'm
the small of my back and right side.
II inferfered often Wifh my domestic.
and social duties and never supposed
fhaf would be cured, as the Doctors
medicine did not seem 70 heIp me any.
stF0rtuHateiy a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna and gave
IT such high praise thatI decided 10 try
1T. Although started in with little
faith, IfeIt SO much better in week
that 1 felt encouraged. ..-
81 took 1t faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed TO be able tosay
that am entirely cured. Words faH
TO express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more is fife best. thing 1
could wish for; and thanks TO PeruHa
/ enjoy that now ''-Minaie e. Meal
lister. - 81 = -..
The great popularity OF Pertna
catarrh remedy has tempted many people
to initiate Peruna. a great many so-called
catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonlcs are
to be found in many drugstores. These
remedies can be procured by the drug
gist much cheaper than Peruna Peruna
can only be obtained at uniform price;
and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations of Pc
runa for Peruna. 1t is done every day
without a doubt. ..--..... - - =. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ROADS GIVE FIGURES TRUST LEGISLATION
The President Chooses No Special
Champion. .
L1TTLEFIELD
STORY
1t Has Been Overvorked-Trust Poll
icy Not New De- -
~.. velopment. -

From The journal Bureau, Room 40, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, July 15.-The president
is not here to speak for himself but on
high authority it can be said that far
too much Importance has been attached
to- the story that Representative Little
field has been chosen as the mouthp1ece
of the president in congress next winter
so far as trusts are concerned. How, such
story gained credence the presidents
friends in Washington are at loss to
manding figure in congress but there are
other commanding figures there and the,
president would be inviting friction and
ultimate defeat Of his plans by selecting
any one man to champion them in his
name. Should trust legislation be seri-
ously proposed next session, such propo-
sition will come from the judiciary COM,
mittee and all members of that commit
tee will have an opportunity to be heard
in shaping the bill. That bill will bear
nobodys name: g..
An interesting feature of this recent
antitrust agitation is that the public,
the political and business world, would seem
to regard 1T as a new and uneXpeetedE
development of President Roosevelt's 5ad-
ministration policy. It seems to be en-
tirely forgotten that in his first message
to congress last December the president
discussed the subject of the trusts frank,
ly and thoroughly and in that document
used nearly the identical language he en-
ployed in his Pittsburg speech which has
stirred UP such lively discussion as to
his meaning and intentions. The Pitts
burg speech is merely a paraphrase of the
message. 80 80 - 90 - '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
THE CALL FOR sPOONER ....s-..
The New York Sun Voices 1t in the
" 1|l' East. -

From, The journal Burea1. Room S6, Post
Building, Woshtngtoss. x, = ~ 3:
: Washington, D. c., July 15.--A majority
Of eastern metropolitan newspapers are
daily publishing long special dispatches
from Milwaukee recording the progress of
the republican state contest in Wisconsin
because of its promised bearing on the de-
sire of Senator Spooner for reelection.
This interest of the east in Wisconsin
politics is unusual and is a splendid COM
pliment to Senator Spooner, whose influ-
ence In congress has come to be second to
that of no other single member ~ -,
In addition to special dispatches several
eastern newspapers have been publish
ing editorials on the Wisconsin situation,
all expressing the hope that Senator
Spooner may be returned and saying that
the entire country is interested in the
matter, as it has been interested in no
senatorial contest for years. AS indi-
eating the character of these editorial
utterances, the following is from to-day's
New York Sun: ~
This weeks republican nominating conven-
ton in WISCONSIN. to be held In Madison. is
attracting far more political atten tion than
ordinarily ATTACHES to a convention in a re-
publican state to renominate thegovernor- and
select a state ticket the success of which is
practically assured. The point of interest will
be the Endorsement or failure to indorse the
reelection for another term Of John G.
Spooner, senior senator from the badger state.
Since the death OF Philetus Sawyer, John G.
Spooner has been the most conspicuous Wis
consin republican. Elected senator in 1885.
he served for six years until displaced by a
democrat, whom in 1897 he succeeded by the
almost unanimous vote of the Wisconsin leg
islature. His present term expires on March
8, 1903. Senator Spoonert was soldier in the
civil war. He has been assistant attorney
general of Wisconsin, member of the legisla-
ture and candidate for the Office of governor.
During his present term in congress he has
been one of the most forceful, one of the most
vigorous, one Of the most convincing and one
of the most enlightened advocates and uphold
ers Of the policies of the republican party and
of the national administration. p =>.t5g.t
What Senator Spooner is and what addi-
ton he Is to republicanism is most adequately
expressed by the fact that probably no one
could recall senator in whose reelection his
party throughout the entire country ever
expressed a keener and more feeling interest.
ss r. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Gen. BRAGG CAS-.
His Wife Allowed Friends to Read
~ His Letters
AND THEY TOLD THE PAPERS
cident in Omcial
Circles.

{. ..Froal The journal bureau, Room SO. Posa
building, Wdshiasgton.
Washington, July 15.-The wife of Con-
sui General Braggs is coming in for un-
pleasant notoriety because she made pub
lie that part of one of his private letters
to her in which he slurred the Cubans.
The state, department is inclined to hold,
however, that since General Bragg's ut
terances were in a letter to his wife, they
should not be too strictly constructed. 1t
is said at the department that no doubt
many consuls and ministers express them
selves in private letters to relatives in
way that would be very embarrassing if
their words were to become public. They
take chances when they write and as a
general thing their secrets are kept in
violate. q +fE. ~ ~ --.1i-.t -,
In fact, it was said at the state depart
ment that General Bragg's case is almost
without precedent. Some surprise is ex
his letter was allowed to get into the
newspapers, especially as Mrs. Bragg is
not unused to public life. She was in
washington when General Bragg was in
congress. and was also with him when he
was minister to Mexico under President
Cleveland. The probability is that she
showed the letter to friends as it was full
OF interesting details concerning General
Bragg's experience in Cuba, and the
,derogatory phrase which the letter con-
tanned was, repeated by those who were
given an opportunity to read it. ....-.
! Not being a diplomatic official consul
general, is not supposed to be as careful in
his correspondence as a minister. In fact,
there is nothing in consular regulations
warning consul from uttering views OBJ
jectionable to the country in which he is
stationed, although it is taken for granted
that he will do nothing that will make him
persona non grata to that government.
Ministers, however; are cautioned to be
very discreet in their utterances and
cases wherein ministers have been re-
called is not infrequent. The two most
notable cases in this country are those of
Lord Sackville West. the British Minister,
and senor :Dupuy De LONE, the Spanish
minister. x. -. -. - =. '-=
General ,Bragg's appointment was a
recognition of the gold democrats. He
was presidential elector in Wisconsin on
the Palmer -Buekner. ticket, although it
is probable that in the last election he
voted for Mckinley. When the position of
consul general to Cuba was created, Gen
eral Bragg was suggested for appointment
by Senator Spooner and others. He is
held in high esteem in Wisconsin, had
been minister to Mexico and seemed well
fitted for the important, place in Cuba. He
did. not accept the Office until he had
come to Washington and made thorough
inquiry into the salary and emoluments
of the Office and. his Inquiries along this
line created a good deal of merriment
here at the time -,-ss.s.
.s:s.e -:s:s.. 7.~* .s2>t. W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

rars of vegetables and fruit, however,
still remain in the railroad sheds, as the
teamsters will not touch 1T after the
non union men have once handled it. f,
Another result of Mr.. Young's efforts
was the abandonment of the plan to man
the teams with their owners In an at
tempt to move caravans under pollce
protection In and out Of the freight, yards.
At the meeting of commission merchants
this plan was held in abeyance pending
the success Of Mr. Young's efforts
little ordinary merchandise, it, Is
said was also handledS by the teamsters
direct. Pockets Of the freight handlers
union did not interfere, so far as could
be learned. They knew from the de-
termined tone Of the meeting over which
Mr. Young presided last night that in
reference would ALLEVIATE the sympathy
Of the drivers on whose steadfastness
their success admittedly relies. ~, :
The temporary relief afforded by the
compliance Of the teamsters with the or
ders OF their superiors brought forth
great sigh of relief from Chief Of Police
O'Neill, but he did not relieve any OF the
reserve men of their present duties.
Plans for Aggressive, Fighting.
At meeting of merchants held during
the forenoon plans We're made for an ag-
gressive fight in the event of the failure
of to-days' negotiations. A committee was
appointed to visit President Young and
ask him what would be his attitude should
to-day,s negotiations fail. He said to
them in answer: - r.
II will order all the men to go to the
barns tomorrow and do all work assigned
to them, including the hauling of freight,
T will order them to live UP to their
agreements. I will not, however, ask
them to work If physical violence threat
ems them"
Should the strike not be settled by to-
morrow and the teamsters attempt to-
carry out Mr.. Young's orders it is believed
violence would almost certainly result
Wholesalers to Quit Business.
Hfbbard. Spencer, Bartlett & Co., hard
ware wholesalers. to-day posted no
tice that unless the strike was settled
by tonight they would lay off a large
part Of their torce. The firm employs
. Thousand men. The strike has inter
9ered with the freight shipments Of the
Barry line to such an extent that the
steamer Grand Rapids did not make its
Waukegan trip yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
estimate of his strength gives, him about

estimate of his strength gives him about
300 votes. ~..- ..-., .-.-.-. . r. =
Joseph M. Whitehead of GAINESVILLE, the
leader Of the stalwart element, will likely
be placed in nomination and will receive
the votes of the minority.
4 For railroad commissioner the name Of
Nels Nelson of Washburn is the most
prominently mentioned. He is opposed by
Fred Q. Tarbox of Ashland, Hoyt A. Wins
low of Fond du Lac, A. M. Anderson of
Grantsburg and John w. Thomas Of Chip
pewa county. r.-
Professor Charles P. Cary of Delevan
is admittedly in the lead for the romina-
tion for superintendent of public instruc-
tion over L. D. Harvey, the present in
cumbent. Otto j. Schuster of Neenah is
also said to be a possibility for the place.
Where the Real Fighting Is.
About the only real fight, if any, prom
fses to be in the committee on resolutions.
Two Of the planks said to have been
agreed upon favor the enactment of pri-
mary election law and the equalization of
taxes.
A lively time is expected over a reso-
luton which the stalwartss will probably
present demanding the return toy the
United States senate of John c.. spooner
While Mr.. spooner wrote a letter two
years ago., unalterably deciding not to be
a candidate for reelection, he has pow
erful following in both factions who de-
sire his return. r.. r, -<5sg ss.
La Follette's Position. + #
Leading La Toilette supporters say that
before Senator sSpooner can be indorsed
it will be necessary for him to- make a
statement by; which he will stand on the
platform. Ill. ~ - ~ -S.. r,
The stalwarts: expect to hold conferences
tonight when they are to decide def1n-
itely on their plan of program in the
convention.
Work on tho platform was the prin-
cipal item Of interest this afternoon. The
latest draft Of the spooner plank, it is
said, indorses Senator Spooners past
record and fayors his reelection. pro-
vided; however, that he withdraw his let
ter and stands upon the principles laid
down in the platform, and support the
nominee Of; the convention. 1t is also
said the platform will indorse the tariff
views of Congressman Babcock. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
WHAT GEN. BRAGG SAID .
Showing That He Was Not Correctly
51& E%Eal sass Quoted.

ESuUFVlIB = A<AIaEALa9svltg
Quoted.
& New York, July 15.- Consul General
Bragg says the publication of an alleged
statement by him in a letter to his wife
that Uncle Sam might as well try to
make a whistle out of a pigs tail as to
try to do anything with the Cubans," was
wholly unwarranted, cables the Havana
correspondent Of the Herald He has
5telegraphed to the state department that
he was not accurately quoted.
81 What General Bragg said was that when
Uncle Sam got through trying ito make a
whistle out of a pigs tail, he would re-
pcrt whether he could make an Anglo
Saxon ont OF a Cuban
6 Cubans here are inclined to accept
General Bragg's statament that he was
not quoted correctly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
RiOtinS YesterdaY.

Riot and bloodshed followed an attempt
to deliver freight at the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul freight houses late yes
terday. One teamster was severely in
jured and removed to the county hospital,
while eleven others were arrested blythe
police for blocking traffic. Two hun
dred policemen from the West Side sta
tions battled for an hour with mob esti-
mated at 5000 persons, Outside of this
fight. no trouble was reported. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

scription establishes regularity. It is a
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves,
encouraging the appetite and inducing
restful sleep. It contains no alcohol
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
NJ wish to tell you the benefit we have
received from. using your remedies, writes Mrs.
pan Hall. of Brodhead, Green Co., Wis sTwo
years ago my daughters health began to fail.
Everything that could be thought of was done
to help her but it was OF no use When she
10, the picture of good health. until about the
age OF fourteen. then in six months she was SO
run down her weight was but Iao. She kept
failing and gave up, thinking there was no
use she must die. Friends all said, You will
lose your daughter, said I fear shall.
must say, doctor. that only for your 'Favorite
Prescription my daughter would have been in
her grave to-day. When she had taken one
half bottle the natural function was established
and we bought another one, making only two
bottles In all, and she completely recovered.
Since then she is as well as can be,a
DR.. Piercess Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF AZ one cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address Or.
R.SV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
7HE TRYING TIME

In young girls life is reached when
Nature leads her uncertain steps across
the line which divides gir1hood from
womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at
this critical period are largely responsible
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
washington Small Talk.

The following postmaster was appointed to-
day: Waukon Junction, Allamakee county,
Iowa, r. r. Blackwell Is
Additional rural mail routes were estab-
lished at Lakefeld. jackson county. Minn.,
one carrier, and at Westbrook, Cottonwood
county, one carrier. S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
.Pt1es Gnrea Wit1,ont .the Knife.

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding plies
No cure. no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to re-
fund money where 1t fails to cure any case
OF piles, no matter OF how long standing
Cures ordinary cases in sig days; the worst
cases in IA days. One application gives ease
is new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on q positive guarantee, no cure, no
pay.s Price, Soc, III your druggist don't
will forward same by mail. MID. BY Paris
Medicine Co., ST. Louis. Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative
Rrnma -anInine Tablets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

refuse permission to move brick from
the freight yards, between 10000 and
10000 building men would be out Of work
within a week - :, H. 2 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

We would caution all. people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna. In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allow no
ono to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman. giving a
full statement, of your case and he will
be pleased to- give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
|, Address DR.: Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.