davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
TO REOPEN HEADQUARTERS
Upon Return of President Mitchell
Necessary Arrangements VIII
he Made.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2O.-Tho
strike headquarters of the United Mine
Workers in this city which have been
closed since President Mitchell went west,
will be reopened on Tuesday, when Mr..
Mitchell and the district presidents will
return to this city. After a brief con-
ference as to how the relief fund shall be
distributed, the subordinate officers will re-
turn to their homes and take charge Of
the distribution in their respective dis
tricts. When Mr.. Mitchell returns to this
city he is expected to remain here until
the strike comes TO an end. 1t is said
now that the miners have defined their
position the Civic federation will make
another appeal to the coal operators to
arbitrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
DEATH RECORD.
samuel Richardson.

Samuel Richardson. aged II years. died
at the home Of his son. D.. L. Richardson,
4139 Erskine street, at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The funeral will occur at 8
o'clock this afternoon from the family res
idonce. Rev. @. H. Maine Of the Walnut
Hill Methodist Episcopal church o%fieiat-
ing. after which the remains will be in
TERED at the Laurel Hill cemetery. Mr..
Richardson was an Iowan and lived the
greater portion Of his life in Council
Bluffs. For the last ten years he has
made his homs with HIS son In this city.
OF his immediate family he leaves a son
and three daughters. all married. He was
a plAsterer. but had done no work for a
number OF years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
BEAUTIFUL ROW IN BOTTOMS
Two Men Used Up as Result of SUM
day Evening Dispute over

A fight occurred before the saloon at
Second n Hickory streets last night, in
which J. w. Carroll and Sam Hoff were
beaten into a pulpy condition Of countenance
and otherwise bruised and injured. These
two and others were about the saloon and
some young men were playing ball In the
street. One Of these latter got the idea
that one Of the former was trying to steal
his coat and the fight ollowed. Carroll,
whose eyes were battered shut so that
he could not see to run. was the only
one on the ground then the police ar
rived. The three principal ASSISTANTS es-
capped across the river In a row boat. and
Hon Ned over the lowlands towards his
home on South Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

ger, whose death occurred several months
ago. The procession marched to the GENE.
terry headeda by the Plattsmouth Bohemian
band. followed by the Nebraska City camp.
the drill team Of Alpha camp Of Omaha and
members Of the local lodge. At the Gene
terry the ritualistic work OF the order was
carried out and an appropriate address de-
iivered by Hon. r. b. windham OF Platts-
mouth. Before going to the cemetery the
Omaha team gave some very pretty work
on the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
LONG ON HOSE, SHORT ON TALK
Italian Locked Up for Possessing
the One and Not the
other.

An elderly Italian coming down st. Mary's
avenue at $40 o'clock Friday morning with
fifty feet of garden hose wrapped round
with jute bagging aroused The suspicion
OF the policeman on the beat, who sent
him to the station. When questioned
there the Italian said that his name was
Frank Crews and that he did not compre-
bend the English idiom. AS Crews did not
look like a man who could afford a lawn,
he was held until he could get together
enough English to tell where he got the
hose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Tn1 on Commission nusiner..

FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 2O.-(speeiai.)-
At the last meeting OF the city council a
lively time was had in the passage of ordi-
nance No. 1sl. A section OF the ordinance
provides that commission houses shall pay
an annual occupation tax Of $500. Some Of
the eouneilmen thought the amount all
right and others thought It too much. The
ordinance was finally passed with an amend
ment calling for 500 per year, paid semi
annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
OtOe County Pioneer

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 2o.-(spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Mena Hemme, one Of the pio-
neers OF otoe county, died this morning
at 1880 o'clock at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. T. D.. Spencer. four
miles west Of town, at the advanced age Of
80 years. Mrs Hemme was a native Of
Germany and came TO Nebraska about
forty-hye years ago. Since the death Of
the late Robert Hawke she has lived with
her granddaughter In this city and with
another, Mrs. W. s. Rector, in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
FraternaI. 40 Hold Picntc.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. July 20.-(speeial.)-
Committees from the various fraternal or
ders Of this place held a meeting a few
evenings ago and decided to hold a fratsrnal
union picnic August "a and Is. The first
picnic was held last year with good success.
and Il was decided TO hold one annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
woodmen Unven Monument.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. July 2O.-Cspeciai)
The members Of Evergreen camp No. 70r
Wocdmen Of the World, this afternoon I'M
yelled the Of Sovereign Z. Pioe-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
Very Near a Crime.

To allow constipation to poison your
body. DR.. Kings New Life Pills cures 1t
and builds up your health or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
ME- Them An the Bud

II you have loss of appetite. headache,
constipation or biliousness take Electric
Bitters. 1t cures or no pay. Only SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
CHICAGO EEAcH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No ART
and dust. Situated on boulevard, and lskS.
AZ 5lst ST. Blvd, Chicago. bend Tor Illus
tTated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21
OVER ACRES OF CORN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-21

GALENA. s. D., July 2o.-(spscial.)-
Greshong Brothers and associates are open
ing up a good prospect on Elk creek. just
one-half mile south of the Glover Leaf,
which promises TO develop into a paying
proposition. They have started work on a
group OF eight claims, located, II is claimed
along the strike OF the vein which has made
the Glover Leaf famous as a producer for
many years past. This property, strange
as It may seem, in a district which has
been gone over and worked for years, has
been located but a short time, and how
It has been overlooked for so long a time
by the prospeotor is a wonder. There
has been g little work done on the ground,
consisting of a shaft twenty-five feet deep,
which has been sunk on the edge OF the ore
body. and one or two open cuts on the
ledge, where 1t Is exposed on the surface.
The ore from these workings has been sam
pied and assayed and the results, while not
startlingly large, are very satisfactory, and
give the greatest Of encouragement that
with depth the ore body will carry good
commercial values. The samples assayed,
which have all been taken from the sur
face. give returns ranging from sl.26 TO
IS per ton, and occasionally a piece OF
quartz is found which carries q little free
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03

Hall, went 10 Avon, Ind. Thursday TO make
a short visit before returning home.
Miss Florence Moore will return to-mor-
row from Peru, where she has been the
guest of Miss Florence Fetter for two
weeks.
Mrs A y. TowIes and daughter Anna
returned yesterday from Ottawa Beach,
Mich, where they have been spending two
weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Igoe, who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. Charles b. Clark,
leaves to-day for Council Bluffs, Ia, for
visit of few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Taylor and Miss
Millwood Smith, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown, returned Monday
TO their home in New Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll will arrive
Tuesday from their home in New York city
TO spend the remainder Of the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Layman.
Miss Essie Hunter, accompanied by Miss
Edith LOngley. of NOblesvile, left yester-
day for Columbus, Ind, to attend a house
party given by Miss Hazel Reeves.
Mrs. Charles Newlin received informally
Thursday afternoon at her home on Wash
Kettenback, who will leave Thursday for
Louiston, Idaho.
Prof w D. Howe will leave tomorrow
for the East He will make short visit III
Boston and then will spend the remainder
of the month touring through the White
mountains and the lake region of Maine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
Little
i'm Economy


How much we Americans miss who can
not follow the delightful English custom of
serving supper out of doors There are, to
be sure, fortunate few who may sit under
their own vine and fig tree, and. sheltered
from the gaze of the passerby, enjoy the
delight of the evening meal in the fresh air.
watching the sun sink low and the soft twi-
light shadows fall while they lounge in the
freedom and happy silence OF their favorite
garden nook.
The out-of-doors suppers in hot weather
give opportunities for innumerable little
feasts, dainty but not more expensive than
the ordinary meal, and really less trouble
to serve. Never attempt to serve hot
dishes at those meals, or else the charm is
lost. for ice-cold dishes are so much more
delicious with the thermometer at fever
heat. and the attempt TO serve foods ap-
petizingly hot would probably result in fail
ure. as they would become quite cool in the
transit from the kitchen to the garden
table.
Fresh vegetables may be served in the
form of salads, fresh or salt cooked fish in
jellies or cold mayonnaise, fruits plain with
cream or in whips mushes, etc, or salads
sweet or sour. Iced coffee. tea, lemonade
or some simple ice-cold beverage. All these
will leave the sense of refreshing GOODNESS
and comfort.
Mold of Veal Jelly.-Buy a good-sized
knuckle of veal. with plenty of lean meat.
Cover with boiling water, add a large slice
of onion, a spray of parsley. a teaspoonful
of celery sasd or a root of celery if you
have it and half a dozen cloves. Boil gent
ly until the meat is very tender, so il can
be easily removed from the bones. Just be-
fore it is done season with tablespoonful
of salt, a dash of cayenne and a teaspoon
full of kitchen bouquet. Chop the meat fine
and return meat and bones to the liquor in
the kettle and boil until liquor is reduced to
pint. See that it is seasoned to taste.
Line plain oblong mold with sliced hard
| boiled eggs and pour in, enough of the veal
jelly to cover. Mix the other with the
meat and when the jelly in the mold has
set I'LL up with the mixture and set on ice
| to harden. Do not serve for at least three
| hours after making.
Fish en- Vinaigrette.-Wash a whitefsh
| well and quickly in plenty of cold water,
| wipe dry and sprinkle with salt, wrap in
piece Of cheesecloth of several thick
nesseS ana fasten securely. Place IN
| large boiler, cover with boiling water, add
| a tablespoonful of salt, a small onion stuck
with cloves, a piece of bay leaf, spray of
parsley and dozen pepper-corns. Do not
| let the water boil hard, allow ten minutes
to each pound. When the FISH is done take
| from the water remove the cloth and let il
| get cold Arrange the fish neatly on a
| platter. Place two rows of hard-boiled
| egg slices lengthwise on the fish, in the
| center OF row of thick slices of cucum-
Der with a little mayonnaise and minced
| gherkin or capers and around the fish place
punches of crisp. fresh watercress and
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03

ing a few weeks with his family at Lake
WiRona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fisher have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Fort
Wayne.
Members of the Social Dozen Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Essex.
The members of the Young Peoples
Study Club will resume their weekly meet
ings Aug. S.
Mrs. Halsie Huffman, of louisville. who
was the guest of Mr.. c. w. Stultz, has re-
turned home.
The members of the Baptist Social Circle
gave a lawn fete Wednesday night at the
residence of Mrs. Madison II. Davis, 923
West Thirty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fl. Nixon and daughter
Blanche, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. c. Claude Travis, have re-
turned to their home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reeves. formerly of
this place. but for the past two years res
idents of Dayton, o., have returned and are
living al 1114 West Twenty-ninth street
Union twilight services to-day will be
held at the Home Presbyterian Church
from to p. N. The Rev. r.. L. Neigh
Dor, pastor of the Baptist Church, will de-
liver the sermon
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
Some Attractive, E a silly
Prepared Little Dishes that
Will Serve for Outdoor Sup
per Use or for Picnic

lemons cut in quarters and arranged 10
represent flowers. Serve with sauce vinai-
grette in separate dish.
Sauce Vinaigrette.-Place in a bowl a tea
spoonful each of finely minced chives. pars-
ley and onion, half teaspoonful of Wor-
cestershire sauce. six drops of Tobasco,
half a teaspoonful of parica or ground
Chile pepper. half teaspoonful of pepper
and a tablespoonful of olive oil. Put
small piece of ice in six tablespoonfuls of
vinegar and pour this gradually into the
other ingredients in the bowl and stir rap
idly until thick. Remove the ice and serve
at once.
Pineapple and Celery Salad.-This is a
very nice salad to serve with cold sliced
chicken for an outdoor supper. Take
pint of shredded pineapple. half a pint of
chopped celery df celery is not to be had
use tart apples), sweet red pepper
shredded, and mayonnaise or French dress
ing. Serve this on crisp, chilled lettuce,
garnish with halves of English walnuts.
Potato and Cucumber Salad.-This is al
ways enjoyable and particularly so in the
outdoor air. Select potatoes that are rath-
er small for other purposes and cook them
in their Jackets until they are done enough
TO pierce with fork, but not too tender.
Drain and skin them, and while they are
still hot cut into cubes or slices, mix with
a sliced onion and marinate them with
little French dressing and let them stand
until cold. Remove the slices of onion II
eating this vegetable raw disagrees with
YOU Then add a cucumber sliced and
crisped in cold water. having a third as
much of the cucumber as potato. Mix
all together with mayonnaise dressing,
garnish with hard-boiled eggs and stuffed
olives or just the eggs and parsley.
Blackberry Flummery.-Other berries
may be used for this dish, but blackberries
are the incest. Pick over and, if neces-
sary, wash quickly and drain a pint of
perfectly ripe berries; put them in sauce
pan with a pint of water, and when they
come to boiling point set where they will
simmer gently for ten minutes; do not stir
them. Moisten two even tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch with enough cold water to make
smooth paste and stir into the hot fruit
and continue to cook and stir until you
have a thick mush, sweeten to taste, and
when the sugar is thoroughly dissolved
take from the fire and turn out to cool.
You can put this in individual molds if
you wish. And turn out and serve with
whipped cream or very rich cold plain
cream.
Ham Mousse.-Take a pint of cold boiled
ham that has been chopped and pounded
very fine; season to taste with cayenne and
French mustard. Dissolve tablespoonful
of gelatine in half a cup of water and add
to the ham. Fold in half cup of cream
whipped. Turn into a plain oblong mold
and set on ice to harden. Serve sliced with
a slice of tomato first placed the slice
Of mousse and a spoonful of mayonnaise on
the tomato.
Copyright by ]. B. Pinkham.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
ElackViIIe.

Mrs. Lawrence Miller visited friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rasmath visited friends in Indianap-
oils last week.
Mrs. Efe Crosse visited friends in Indian
apolis Tuesday
Mrs. f T. Helfer visited friends in In
dianapolis Friday.
Charlie f. Howard visited friends in In
dianapOlis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T w. McKeehan have been
visiting friends here
Mr.. Warren Todd. OF Indianapolis, visited
relatives here Friday.
Miss Ethel Vardeman, Of Anderson, is the
guest OF Mrs. l. l.. Todd to-day
Several young people attended a church
social at Clermont Friday evening
Miss Ruth ROyster. OF HaughviIle is the
guest or her cousin, Mrs. Katherine Todd.
Mr.. Ray Wilson. OF Indianapolfs. was the
guest OF Mr. Jay Heller Thursday
Misses Frank, OF Indianapolis. were the
guests OF II. W. Miller last evening.
Jenney Rhodes. OF Indianapolis. was the
guest OF Mrs. I. ". Mckeehan Friday.
Mr.. Carl NJ. Owsler OF Piainheld was en-
tertained by Miss Katherine Todd Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs L. Royster have as guests
to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. of
Olinville
Mr.. and Mrs. T w. AIcKeehan were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William Royster
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Arnolds mother. who has been
visiting her from Webb City, No, has re-
turned 10 her home.
Miss Katherine Murry. OF Missouri who
has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. L. II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03

Williams, who is the guest of Mrs. Jennie
Jeffries.
Mr.. H. w. Laut will sing at the Methodist
Church this morning.
The Misses Davis left last week for Sher-
idan, Ind, to be gone till the first of Sep
tember.
Miss Ida Mngest, of Evansville, Ind,
came Friday to visit Mrs. August Jutt for
two weeks.
Mrs. Clinton Bowman, of Connersville. is
visiting her father, G. w. Gates, on Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Theodore Gist was called to Anso-
mie, Ind, last week on account of the i'll
ness of her father.
Miss Olivia Drumming, of Columbus. o.,
will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. August
Jutt for two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and Mrs. Robert Hall
will go to Eagle Tuesday to visit Mrs.
George Miller for a week
Miss Alice Butler will leave tomorrow
for BroOkville, Ind, to be the guest at a
house party for two weeks.
Misses Mary and Helen Crimp, of Chi
cago, came Thursday, to be the guests of
Mrs. Mary Shank for a week.
The Christian Endeavorers of the Downey-
avenue Church will give a lawn party
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
Brishtwood.

Miss Pearl White is visiting friends in
MattOon. III.
Mrs. H. a Wynn and children are visit
ing friends in Newman. II.
Mrs McKenna and daughter Nora are
visiting relatives IN Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Spurgeo1 Of Rockville, is the
guest of Miss Stella SpurgeOn.
Miss Bessie Mason. of KokomO, is the
guest .-s-A-s. Walter Carkey.
Mrs oscar Williams and daughter Chloe
have returned from Windfan.
Mr. Albert Kemper has returned from a
short visit 10 friends IN Sheridan.
Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter Vera
are visiting relatives in New Augusta.
The Misses Fay and Virgie Steele are Wis
1ting friends ana relatives in Rushsylvania.
Mrs. Beatty. OF Columbus. who was the
guest of Mrs. George Pattison, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conklen have re-
turned from visit to friends in Mat
tOOn. H.
Mrs. william Gray and daughter Mildred,
of Peoria. H.. are guests of Mrs 3. A.
Brown.
Mr.. Earl Fullenwider has returned from a
two weeks visit TO relatives at Des
MOines. Ia.
Mrs. e B. Hanna and children have re
turned from a weeks visit TO friends in
FOrtvile.
Mrs. George Clark and daughters Edith
and Marie are visiting relatives and friends
in Union City.
Members OF the Epworth League gave a
lawn social Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Bessie kemper.
Mr. and Mrs. Moon of Gale street left
last Monday for los Angeles, Cal, where
they will reside permanently.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
West indianapolis.

Mrs. Minnie Boyer is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Austin De Wore is visiting friends in
Plain6eld.
Mrs. Charles Rariden is visiting relatives
in Princeton.
Mr.. George Moisture is visiting friends in
West Virginia.
Mr.. Joseph Hall has returned from visit
to Des MOines, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bartoa are visiting rel
atives in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Metz has returned from visit
TO friends in Hadley.
Mrs. S. A Cash has returned from visit
to relatives in Urbana, III.
Mrs. ]. S. Roberts and son Charles are
visiting relatives in Noblesville.
Mr.. Omer Farley has returned from a
weeks visit to Bethany Assembly.
Mrs. Josephine Alexander of Rocklane, is
the guest of Mrs. George Moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee have returned
from visit 10 friends in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Turpin and son are
visiting friends and relatives in Browns
burg.
Miss Jessie Minaugh. of Columbus Ind,
IS the guest of the Misses Mamie and Ruth
Click.
Mr.. Lee Strong, of Belleville. who was
visiting Mr.. Frank Priley, has returned
home.
Mrs. Amanda snowden of Muncie. who
was visiting Mrs. j. I. Craig, has gone TO
Kansas City.
Mrs. Merret Owen and daughter Grace, of
Cincinnati, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Robertson.
Mrs Charles Henry and sons, Wilbur and
Leahman. have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee
for several weeks.
The members of the Twentieth Century
Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rush.
Miss Nellie Hughes and Miss Nellie Davis,
OF Ierre Haute, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bornkamp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03

Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs
Theodore Gist, on Washington street.
Mrs. Orville o. Carvin, who has been
spending the summer at Ottawa Beach
Mich, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Kingsbury and DIR. Henry
Moore and family. who spent two weeks
at Upton, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Schell will
leave Thursday TO spend two weeks with
Mr. Schells parents in Somerset, Pa.
Miss LYDIA Gilbert, Miss Ina Conner. Miss
Elsie Hall and Miss Retta Barnhill are
spending few days at Bethany Park.
Rev. Archibald NJ. Hail. Of Springfield.
Ill, came last week, TO be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hall, on Downey avenue.
Mrs. w. c. Hesser and Mrs. LYDIA Moffett.
OF Crawfordsville, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. ). MofIett on Washington
street.
Mrs. Mary Strong, OF New York city, who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-03
FAIRS GOLDEN JUBILEE
SECRETARY DOWNING COMPARES
THE INDIANA EXHIBITIONS.
Fair Has Multiplied in Size Many
Times--Prizes and Expenses Fifty
Years Ago and Now.

Charles Downing, secretary of the InGi-
ana state fair. estimates that s5O0.O0) in
premiums has been distributed during the
fifty years the exhibition has beer in ex-
istence. At the earlier fairs, he says, the
premiums were silver cups and ribbons and
for some years the money invested in pre-
naiums was not large. The cost of the
prizes at the first fair was about 500
This year the cash premiums and racing
purses that will be paid out will reach
$50, 600, not including other expenses Of the
golden jubilee celebration.
More money will be spent in advertising
the golden jubilee" Mr.. Downing said
than was spent on the whole fair the first
year it was held. 1t would be difficult TO
estimate how many times the fair has null
tiplied in size since it began fifty years
ago. For several years the State Board of
Agriculture had to borrow fair grounds
from county fair associa tions that it
might have a place to give the state exhi-
bitions. Now the board owns fair ground,
occupying 214 acres that represents an in.
yestment of over $500. .0UU.
In the pioneer days tnc fair exhibitors
were mostly from Indiana, although a good
many KentuckianS slipped into the State
with their horses and cattle AMI carried
away a good many awards. This year
there will be exhibitors from all over the
United States, and it has tecome a serious
question as TO what can be done to take
care of all of them. Two months before
the fair this year there were enough en-
hibits entered TO ecliDse the first fair in
size.
From what the records of the state
board show Indiana fair conditions have
changel materially in fifty years. IL. the
T.creer days exhibitors vent TO the In
Giana fair largely for the satisfaction .:
winning a ribbon. Now there are many
men who make it a business of follow
i;.i; state fair circuits ami the money some
IF tn, m win in awards amply repays them
fer ;h-iT efforts Not only 10 racing stables