davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
| Ttss OVER ANO.A.H. INITIATION.
Dus the sssaai1ees Ceuldat Prevent ths
C.v. u.tAslag up tss ~. Pststsa's Dsy.

DUl the sseoAa10es Ceoldat Prevent he
C.v. u.tinlsg up fss ~. Pststsa's Dsy.
A lister from the Anoisnt Order Of HI
bsrniAns. inviting ths Csatrai ysdsesisd
Uaioa 70 tsks par 10 the u. Pstrtnt's
Day parade. osuasd . rumpus 81 yssssrdsy's
msstlns Of ths &. v. Y. Ths seolsitst
delsxslss laughed ssresssSasily vhsa the
lss,sS YES Rod. Jts ohslswsAn. who's aans
IL Fitzgerald. brought his ssvsl down With
. hang and aid I've could - sethins 10
laugh 81
s'Ihis IL . oourteoas inyiisiioa from .
p.iIiotio body Of lnsn, he sAid y think
i an heeor 70 rsosass ~ What 10 amusing
A bursi VI applau-s ssuss from the o.isi
.ols ~ EfiD AND tbs SoS,aiisis isushsd no
more A notioh "a ansspi the hsiisiion
sss aAII.sd snh whoSp ons dslss.is
ssIsd liialdly hos ths Z y u wpyid hnd
Qua u uIIon bands soyia " p,esidsd
sThsTs srs thousands VI uaion nisn u.
tbs ossaI said the sl.siFlasn Sfelsnsy 'snd
illsi u . GUARANTEE ~ union MUSIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
A BREATHING SPELL.

II the consumptiye could
only keep from getting worse
II would be s'aDe encourage
ment.
SCOTS Emulsion at least
gives tired nature Q breathing
spell The nouriShment aid
strength obtained ifOm sooti's
Emulsion aye = great relied To
the exhausted sysism
This uesimrD, alone dtfS
snablss ,lIr ooDsumpiiye Va
gather lore enough 10 throw
IN the disease aiiogethsr
so9fs Emulsion brinys
strength "a the lungs and flesh
10 tho body.
49, ~ 30 tSSS
srSvv . sSvrs as~-H sSssSs-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
DIR. PARKHURSr OMAN ARRESTS
lie Thinks the Many Dssshsrgss laaseats
New FERN q lsiacknsil.

NeN toroi ~ usscs"e"'
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst u troubled about
the numher Of fruitIess excise arrests beins
made by the police. Al the Close OF HE
MORNING ssrrpon Yesterday he said 10
rSportsss;
Arrssts ere made every sabbath Of saloon
keepers who are charged with violating the
SUNDAY Closins Law But on Monday morning
the offenders escape by alleging that the
men found In their places ~.rs smpio, see
or vorknsn engaged 10 making repairs
ih,. e tbs ooalnog dslsnss ssf u ss.ms
ais islloy. Hos 10 u possible iof sspsri;;
snos.d polloshlsn 10 laaLs snoi stupid snes'sI
lrssss- i.iSs. sesy aSs Heard y iLs yeilos
soliFi and The system has ds,stopsh h'o .
nss form ol bls'knlsll -. -,...
Id sasins ~ lne strange that poii.siasn
stsf ,asy nss. acted slapldiy ~ AIissllas
dnss 40 ssidssas 4 psliesman ~ q l.si
49,. ..s,s 10 sHogld sI.o Isasyniss
plS@L., sLe ,sp.I,.s. . X. ~ ss's'i f,..,
coal 81 sariilsb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
shiil sssAsAi DiOs'T kkss ~


ys.ss. H.s,y, . Js,,,,ss sf 49,. hsasssu
.ia-,i, has L-sa so,.s sLs.l iss sas's
siL . a,sekss sk.li hsss shss . sssb
aso M sas tee o'iss isns,s's -, ls,e ~
aIssm.ii IA uLs es.,-s ~ sliah hsa'p
sss ip ..s ,ls ss.d vrI . lsss py~ Az
,iai.s n,sa ssss ssss~,sd fss dlsssa~'it
aaaa.ss VIA . psi.a>ash Esss;r sect
"a ths oss,.asss hs-p,,si sss sss sss,sd
fos . sslp sssaa 1ss ssss ass ~ ssiksd
90, siaL his ssasss tsssss hs sssla ~ fv'
,l..s ssssa.sss ssa ~ss alssa.ssS.s IN ,hs
p<siias asYr
" ,.ssy-.s.s ?, a.. h.'y.s, 1877 = -,
sksIl Me ss,sdss.ss 10 srwsssas cad shs
poi,as sss lcskAss fs ne ssassf ~ sssln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
FORMALIN FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
Dsssss IN Wlliiasnspert. Pa. Tries u with
,'.- Apparent success.

Oo0goP N WuuteswspofS, ~ TITO u WIN
,'.- Apparent success.
wIILlAMsPoRT. Pa, March i.-Dr. G. W.
Youngman OF this city believes that forma-
lin will cure hydrophobia. In the VIII
Transport Hospital Joseph Chappeaux Is
now convalescent and will fully recover
after well-developed case Of the dread
malady.
Chappeaux was bitten by q mad dog at
Sinnemahoning three weeks ago and at ono 9
hurried to the Williamsport Hospital where
his right arm. the one bitten, was ampu-
tated. Complications set In and the patient
soon developed signs Of hydrophobia. After
consultation and as last hope an injection
Of formalin was given him.
Soon after the temperature fell from io4
to normal and the patient improved in
every way. At no time since has he shown
any signs OF hydrophobia. and he seems
to be certain OF complete recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
CLOSED THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Scarlet Fever IN Naugstuck. Conn.,. A.
suu,es Q serious Phase.

NAUoArUcK. Conn. March I.-For the
first time in the history Of this town there
waa no session In any Of the Sunday schools
here to-day on account Of the prevalence
of scarlet fever. The suspension OF the~e
religious services was at the request Of the
health authorities who are fearful OF q
further spread OF the disease.
There are about seventy CASES In the place
now. some OF them very severe. Within
the last week there were tSenty-one new
cases, nine Of these developing yesterday.
The public schools have been closed for
several days. and. according to . state
ment Of the school authorities. will not re-
open for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02


NEW HAVEN. Conn. March i.--Uno6i-
cially II was said tonight after an all-day's
session Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen OF the New York and New Haven
Railroad In this city, that the conference
had concluded to ask for a ten-hour day
instead OF twelve-hour trick and overtime
for any additional work. 1t was further
said that 81 per cent. Of the non-union men
on the road now belong TO the brotherhood
and that forty-three were taken In at to-day 9
session with seventy new applications for
membership ON file.
A demand is to be made also that freight
conductors be placed in line OF promotion
company officials have already turned down
once. President Hall OF the road said
tonight: ..
81 had supposed. and still think. we are
paying our employees as much as any other
New England railroad. Take for instance
as they do, 80 fer as ! know. Some time ago
the Pennsylvania company made an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent. on wages, but even al
they ...,v d.n.,d 70 ,,.o. ,r.;.,,
conductors in line Of promotion for pas
senger service would be considered, Presi-
dent Hall replied:
Alt would seem to be q great wrong to
deprive the baggage man OF his chance OF
promotion by q rule which would compel
the elevation OF inexperienced men TO be
passenger conductors. II frequently oc-
ours that freight conductors are not properly
equipped to take charge Of our duplex
system OF tickets. the handling Of money.
and affability TO the public. In this case
the public must be considered as well as
the men.
men 10 ask for more pay. We are expend-
ing q great amount OF money because Of
the increased price OF coal and the per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
BIGGER THAN JUMBO.
Mr.. Besteck said Ia Have Purchased lingo
From the London Ton.

Special Cahf DfsporoH 70 IHT sun
LONDON, March 2.-According to the
DAILY Man Mr.. Bostock has bought the
London Zoos biggest elephant. lingo.
and win transport the animal TO the United
States Immediately.
Jnpo wac q baby when the elenhant
Jumro was shipped to the United Safes.
He IL now % inches taller than Jumbo
Vas and IL still growing. The price paid
IA not known, but il said To have been Tour
figures In pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
sysSf WsS sx'i1 AsSssG
ssssls s.ss ~ ths sslsss, Mac sss vsss
Uss IIsss.ss Dsstsias btis,

tss chs iliid ,liss rso.n,ly h-isstoi
s,,.i.s. sLs k..,.s sslaon - ~ tiiSs,sib
s,I..,, sas sDsss 4 ls.i nsb ~ asIs
Asid ~ ,is hlst.'', s,i.s' s's'i..', '"'
,,.,l.i...s ~ ti.s IAgusf les Ice tslss
Ia ,.olIs. ss,, ~ llss i-.ss asnsisiaa
ilsssalss f'.sis, - ,s,s ils lasa. las
.,sl,i alta -s,s.s diG,oyliy ssa sls.a ~
ws,a sid Lls 1884 ulsd a. - ~ ~ ilsl'
,sas l.,l'sa ,i.s d.sa f,s, .h..'s.t t'sl.a, ;
.b9 ass- ". 'ssol,s' sna ssis "'s" 49,
Ils.-S P,,il,sls. iis iasstssaL-s, ssd t~sa.
tssTfl., . koy, sisS he'd bssusia asS ~
49,, s.ss sfress-d ssnsi.o sset "a M
'ssl,ss lslss ts gee i-sii fac tiss hsstss'siss
aia fisf 10 sss affe~'sd
ss-sss. a. ,s-.. e., ?. s', s...,,.., A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
FEBRUARY GAINS.

The Sun (Daiy and Sunday gained oi,114
lines of advertising in February, 1908, as
compared with the same month year ago.
The increase exceeded 4O%, or more than
one full page and half of advertising each
day for the month
The EVENING Sun gained during the same
period o78o8 lines an increase of more than
1000 when compared with February, 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
yoryI,Gs ESQ, o Tss

80 49, GO ~ .. :: e. -. 49,; r.: 49,: $
f. s,,ss s..I... -. -. sss =.
~ b-e,ss tasss f.A<lsf. ssss ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
~. ssssss sss. abe nsi sss sssa,,si


gls act lssss Lslss tl.s Ass,h sis.as 'sss
sssl AAsssasiI - g.s lsssssi sstsssA siAS~isA,s
la..sl..l ss tas Aassastss ~ a,ass stitsssi,i
,ssa.sal.s " lss Aa.si nsas ksss sasas ssiS
aslssa,as4 sAs shls ashi fsf isissa saa ,sfl
Asss s1sss thsi ssi ssl = ss,sa.i-ssAsf aAh
sss.ss ssu 10 "a sl.ls sl.afs iasssii fsiaah s,,a
Lsi ,Asi ,ss sslsssf s.siassi ,sssssaasss i'ssi
A p.lailss 4 sin valst s-aass ns hs,as ,ssi
k.s.sssy sss 80 tlsssAsg ls<<ss tks A<ssis as
ksss - "a si1 etll psas bl.a ,ts sasssissisis
ga sss ~ sssss, stass ~ lsssssstslsf ts-fs
sAs sssss ssaas sils-ss y s.erf sss,sss ,i-st ga
ssss assa.ssss ssls@ss sssssssf,ss 20 ssssl"
SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
RAN INTO THE JANITOR.
Mr.. Gs,d's Visitor Gets His Ribs and IN,
Skull Dssken.

samuel Hollsnder, ~ years old. VIM
used to live al s, Second street. went thsrs
last night 10 call on Louis Gold. who lives
on the second floor. The janitor. Marcus
C.ajis. Who ssys he had been told by che
owner Of the building 10 keep Hollsndsr
out. INST him lea the hallway. They had .
AGin and HollsDder came o,f Of u With
several broken ril,s and a frsc,ured skull
lhsjis Was looked up Hoil4ndet cay.
ChaJls besi him with strap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
NOTICE 70 GERMANS ~ BRAZIL.


spssiai csss DsspafaA 10 THs srs.
DsnlIs, March The cologfs 0esshs
ssss~s sutl.sntsiiyely thai the German
psoms,srs Of ooionizing sn,srpri-ss In Ira
81 hsvs Impressed upon tha ooloais,s that
IL 10 Impossible 10 turn ,hsir settlements
10 political account
They ssy that .ucl, an idns may have
l...n sn,sr,ained by indiyidasis IA the i.as.l
b,s ths situation has l.esn foT . lons tiIils
thoroughly understood la iisIiaany, and
: revolutionary ohsnss in ho1ih Amerina
u 40 lonsef thoushi ~
~. ssssss ssss shs tss' sss ssni' ~,
sssa. Gsss Dsss.ssA 70 iD hus.
HAssAs. AAIah ItniIs'Yi Aoissn
ana IA. l.suy ssh to-day IA ils tFos,ion
% go . tp.l.lsii bail sais A.srss nJ
,lsy sslsl.sd ,l.y ss , iI.'n ,l..,.y
n ,.-nApytnS lsslsIsl nasssni - siosn
10 NJ NoiSAli's i,ofsiis'aiiis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
CRANE REBUKES cart. 6ORNAN


bso wbse oosos'
The eish,y-hvs men and forty -oos vornsn
arrested by Capt. GormAn's men In i've
drssns, raids on Saturday ssrs arstGnsd
in the jefferson Market polios court yss-
tsrday Magistrate Crane discharged thsm
oil add seized the opportunity 10 rsb0ks
,sp German,
You has. Do right "a Arrest T,srsons no,
snually engaged Ia ti,e commission ~ ~
ofeL -, hs said
Z am trying Ia suppress vios In nv pre-
'uiii .a.d tlls capt ain
You cant do that, Nios has existed
si.o. the world began. II YOU desire IA
rl.-p disordsTly ho,isss go your syidsnos
.ui ooas 10 ,as snd III give you warrants
~ llis lifoprisloTS
Jns u ll,s Ibrlssl,eIs, t,ir HsmeI ~ ioss
J-hsisYB avenue, hfss'hlyn, protested sis'
ufously asainsl Lis siwsl lie had sosis
iliY uiss ~ the Isidrd -aisons Ia ssi a sis-s
Of tssi lls said, aud dld1t ksos shsi Lind
~ pias- ~ sA
Haiasls sifs sas in oouu sbd hs dldn 3
laul ssaltsbisd until tbs Magistrate sB'
Ioaa.aa that Ls should ho' have is.sa
siftsird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

hsnsa " bo~.n, tnilsd states kial.,aI
o. I.i.s as.'la, ss,i,sa in b'oSsiys ,ssis'
dsl q" ai,.sc tho iIsisi ~ hss s,sI,aosiss'.
NJ tla.s hai, bDrss, si.0 aisa - hs,
huisr 30 v iilo~ ris.si on ksiufass sssh'
- Iiss fwSfsl sil 10 i.sid ~ tho aSsss
sstHss sill - he'd ~ tias tsss.ssss iissi.sl
npfsal si Naei<so~A. Cana lo-hiesfos
sNFfUfsaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

Hsnusoo
}. s. wo>
II o'oaocA
hs family
".
eth BnaA
)denck End
d Hospital
a. NJ.
bet. AsNs
Cemetery
train Win
pa csa'"t
y Of Ahsl
S~S
"s@'.
% sso
ena 49,
b ." ~
tns nAny
OF W
~ s~v--
C-~-~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02


bb-Quiek
OF two
!. Burton.
ooe ohu
National
get-rich-
ps. now
e in the
Percy l..
4 who are
! money
j. Sena-
d. 1909
"a. Louis.
bshington
thought.
with you
bn.and so
! deposit
.rtihcates
J sent to
J investl-
y monel
pe safe
impossible
BU RroS. \
! the coma
, certif-
tther use
Ftising.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Conductor Oughty-TwO
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)
would have applied some epithet to the
conductors wife.
She said her companion, coldly. sis
the daughter-the only one, OF Stephen Van
Rensselaer, of Bellport."
Mrs. Brown gasped. 'Wha-What:" she
exclaimed, land did she marry a conduc.
tori
The other woman laughed. 80 that's
it, Is it," she demanded with a twinkle in
her eye, ''of course, she did. 1 Thought
you knew. She married the famous Num-
Der Oughty-two-and it was a famous
match for each. DO you mean to say that
you never heard about him?"
Mrs. Brown was bewildered. Tell me-"
she commanded.
why, he was valedictorian OF his class
the Class Of Oughty-two, last years class,
you know. When they gave him a job on
the road he insisted on having for his
number his class year. SO they call him
the Oughty-two conductor. Don't you
see?"
yves. I see" doubtfully replied Mrs. J.
p. Brown, but who is he anyway don't
quite understand"
Hes learning the trolley business
went on the other, land he has started in
at the bottom rung of the ladder. So he's
a trolley car conductor. His father is the
owner of the road. YOU know. He's the
son of Duncan Cradlebaugh Of Bellport."
Mrs. ]. Pendleton Brown wilted. She Is
still skirting the fringe on the edge Of the
crust of society. She is still without the
magic circle. The inner cubes of the magic
boxes still resist her efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

brother" he said. land live in a fine house
like Americans, but my woman and l are
used to a hut"
OF the single men every one answered
ito work" when asked why he came; but
pressed as were the men OF families, many
anIplihed their brief replies:
'"To work at many things and to get up
and be somebody said a northern Italian.
'"To work for n home for my sweetheart
and have her here as my wife. Why? My
brother in Minnesota says this is a fine
country to raise a family ill.," said Il
Scandinavian.
ITO work and do as l damn please, so
long as l don't break a law" was the re-
joinder of a h~ristling IrishTnan.
ITO he left alone at your work and in
your home, and not have your property
and liberty taken away by the soldiers
was a Firms answer.
Of he hundred or more Immigrants who
were interviewed, so to speak, this Finn
was the only one who spoke the wurd
liberty" This is explained by the fact
that Finland is being roughly Russianized
lust now, while in the other countries
represented among the immigrants qucs-
toned no drastic measures have been
lately instituted. Even a half dozen Poles,
typical representatives of a liberty-loving
race, failed to use the word. Hut they
showed their love of country and liberty
when the interpreter jokingly asked: rs
Poland dead YETI"
The mems shoulders Strengthened. their
eyes blazed.
Poland is not dead-it will never die"
they cried.
One of these men was Jan Jablonski.
who had previously declared that he came
TO America in order TO give his children a
better chance i'm life.
And what is liberty but u~ntrammeled
opportunity said the interpreter to his
companion, after Jablonskis answer had
been reiterated by other mouths.
81. myself, fifteen years ago came through
as these men are doing now. Then l said
to myself, 4 I'm coming here to have a
better chance to earn n living l now
know fully what l feat vaguely then-that
only in a free land like America can better
opportunities be secured. Therefore, I really
came here that ! and mine might have
more freedom. For the same reason these
immigrants are here at the nations great
doorway waiting to be let in"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
YOU ARE TOO THIN!

Call at the sherman & Mcconnell Drug Coz
Omaha, or write To II. Y. Jones Co, Elmira, N. Y.
for a convincing trial package OF DIR. Whitnsy's
Nerve and Flesh Builder. absolutely Free, 1t costs
you nothing-it may mean much TO you or yours.
Few people derive from their food the full amount
OF nourishment and hesh-givinE properties which Nae
ture INTENDED. Thousands Of ladies and gentlemen
would hc delighted to take on more flesh aud have =
we'll rounded, attractive figure, but they do not
know that II IL possible to do so. We assume the
burden OF the proof, knowing u the trial package
does not prove effective we cannot hope to gain a
CuetCmer.
The sample will do more. It will give almost an
Immediate increase in appetite. Improve digestiod'
better relish ~ food; better spirits, better color;
stronger nerves. more refr, shing sleep aud MAKE
you FEEL BETTER.
Special Tablet No. 8 for ladies' will positively de-
velop tho form and give better color aud better
general health. Price reduced to EioO Tor three
weeks treatment.
THE building up Of my physical system by the
use Of DIR. Whitncy's Tablets is a wonder 10 mo.
! have been depleted so long I am simply delighted
with the results obtained. No one need fear 70 use
this splendid remedy, as It Is all you represent u,
and more. Any lady wishing to write me ShAl
he Elad to Conhrm this letter, and tell them OF other
benefits not mentioned here Jean s. Campbell, sI
Norwood Avenue. Cleveland, q.
nr. whitney's preparations are for sale In Omaha
by the Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
500 THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
Modern Facilities for Cooking

kettle or two probably formed her entire
stock of dessert-cooking apparatus.
She set her custards and blanc mango
in plain cups. we fancy frying baskets
were in use and her ~fritters and pop-overs
came out any shape that luck might de-
terminc.
The housewife OF old had no Coloriug
for the farcN viands other than those of
the natural fruits and berries. For flavor
ing she touched a spray of peach leaves to
her boiling custard or put in genuine al
monds. Few essences were to bc had. and
in expressing the juice from lines or lem
ons for favoriug purposes no patent squecz-
ers were available. All her cocuanuts and
checses and chocolates must be grated
by hand.
To decorate pastry and cakes there were
no decorating tubes, pastry syringes and
batter forcers as can now be had i'm great
variety and attractiveness The house
wife habitually twisted a lighter of writing
paper to apply the delicate icing orna-
ments to her cakes. She pricked the edges
of pies and tarts with a fork, or indentcd
them with the tip of a knife or a spoon
handle dipped in flour to prevent sticking,
She nipped a piece out of the middle of
her doughnuts with n thimbie and cut out
fancy biscuits and jumbles by the eye.
She put many pretty things on her table
that tempted the appetite, particularly
because they pleased the eye. but shC had
much more trouble in making them than
is demanded now.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Old World FIOCkS to New
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four.)
to work for the clinging brood that they
bring with them.
Herein may be found the reason why the
second genera ton is so easily absorbed in
the American body polite, while the first
clings tenaciously to old world customs.
MY wife and l." said Antonio Sabrolla,
from Rome, to the Interpreter, "will work
for the children and send them to school
and make them like your children"
but how about yourself and your wife
won't you become Americans, tOo?' ques-
toned the interpreter.
Sabrolla shrugged his shoulders.
we are DID," he answered. "A ben
olive tree full grown cannot be made
straight. 1t is enough for us to work to
make our children like yours"
A similar answer was given by an Aus
TRAN German miner bound for the an
thracite coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
Maybe my sons. when they are through
school. will become stOrekeepers like my
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

cry were never so great as now.
2 A whole battery of handy i'm
k1&ES plements enables the housewife
49, to make her everyday fare tempt
ing and varied at a minimum outlay of
time and trouble.
The department of moulds and fancy
cutters alone is an imposing array varying
from the handsome c~opper-bordered moulds
TO those of the cheap tin or lead, en-
ameled or potter's ware, but all of equal
shapeliness and efficiency. In a class by
themselves are the ice cream moulds, big
and little, representing all manner of
shapes and embellishments.
The meats, fish, poultry or vegetables
for croquettcs can now be prepared in half
the time ii formerly took, by means of the
handy shredders and grinders, lightning
slicers, ingenious presses and revolving
mills for manipulating such matters. all n
vast Improvement on chopping the sub
stances by hand bit by bit with a simple
chopper in a wooden tray. And for rubbing
and mixing the ingredients, seasonings,
etc, to still further smoothness come cum
ming little mortars and pestles of wood,
marble or porcelain.
As many as six distinct sorts of egg
whips of different grades are available.
of poultry and meats easy. And il oil or
melted sugar or butter is to be dropped
into the compound at a certain stage there
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

nothing except skin and stomach, although
it has advanced to the stationary form Of
life. Then there are certain low sponge-liko
forms of animal.
Jean Paul once said very admirably that
the poet begins where a man discovers that
everything that is old and of "every-day"
is really wonderful. In this sense, every
thinking person should be a poet.
l hope that the reader who has made this
little expedition into the mystery of life
will be conscious that there is nothing
trivial in the light of knowledge. The
stomach, in the gastraea theory, becomes
one of the wonders of the wonderland of
life. WILHELM BOETSCHE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

is a little automatic dropper to help in the
mixing.
The new-time housewife can buy her fruit
and nut essences and havorings all ready
for use in a variety and perfection OF quail
ity that the former makers of puddings,
sauces and blanc mango and jelly flavor
ings never dreamed of. She has inventions
in her pantry that will core olives or stone
raisins ana cherries. and pare apples and
peaches with great deXterity, when she
has IA dessert to prepare in a hurry.
The new-century housewife does not
realize all the advantages at her disposal
until she remembers the old ways of doing.
Did the old-time housewife want to have
light rolls shaped i'm crescents and lady
fingers, she had first to concoct the yeast
from fundamental substances and from this
make n batter that must be allowed to rise
and be worked over twice before the baking
an operation involving many hours and
much watching. She could not make rolls
ants can by the use of magic or compressed
yeast to leaven the compound and work
equally good results with half the time
and labor. Superior baking powders were
unknown to the old-timers.
The old-time housewife lad no such array
Of delicate farina boilers and kettles as
graces the new-century kitchen. Fine
cooking utensils were the exception not
the rule. None of the cheap and attractive
celain lined iron pot and a brass preserving
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Tune Z, 1903

NHE facilities for attractive cook
cry were never so great as now.
j A whole battery of handy i'm
plements enables the housewife
. to make her everyday fare tempt