davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Recipes.

China Chilo-This is a ragout made with
mutton and green peas, stewed with onions
lettuce, butter and spices and served with
A border OF rice boiled in broth and mois-
tened with hot butter. most excellent
dish. Cold cooked mutton may be used.
Peas with Buttered Eggs-Put pint OF
young peas In a saucepan with piece OF
huttsF. a teaspoonful chopped parsley, a
little salt and pepper and stew until ten
der. Beat two eggs and pour over the
boiling peas. and as soon as eggs set, serve
at once on buttered toast, before eggs can
harden.
English Peas Porrtdge Hot-Cover a quart
OF fresh peas with quart OF boiling water,
add a tablespoonful OF dried mint leaves
ana Tablespoonful of butter. Cover and
cook slowly until the peas are very soft.
Season with salt and pepper and thicken
with two tablespoonfuis OF butter rolled
in two tablespoonfuls OF flour. Add two
cups OF hot milk and rub the whole through
a sieve and serve very hot.
Peas au Parmesan-Boil a pint OF fresh
young peas until tender; drain, season and
heat in following mixture; Put one and
one half ounces Of grated cheese in a sauce
pan with two tablespoonfuls OF cream. a
half cup of milk. two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. a saltspoonful Of salt and dash OF
white pepper. Let the cheese and butter
dissolve. then add the peas; stir a few min
utes and serve.
Green Peas a la Normandie-Wash a few
heads OF cabbage lettuce. a handful OF
parsley, three or four green onions and
cut them IN shreds; put into a saucepan
with three. quarts OF green peas and half a
cup OF butter; cover the pan and let cook
over a slow fre without adding moisture.
Stir frequently 10 prevent burning. When
tender, season with pepper and salt: turn
into a hot dish and serve.
Green Peas a la Provincial-wash four
large heads OF cabbage lettuce and tie
each one in n piece Of netting; parboil IN
soup broth; then remove the centers OF
the lettuce and hll with fresh green peas.
little chopped green onion and tiny hall
OF butter rolled in -four. Tie up again 20
keep shape, place IN a stewpan and cover
with two cups Of clear stock Cook slowly
for half an hour. Remove from the net
ting. arrange each head on a round OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Announcements of the Theaters.

"L.ynwood" the military drama given by
the Ferris Stock company at the Boyd.
despite the storms OF the week. is drawing
large audiences at every performance. In
many ways the drama is the best yet given
by this company.
It is beautifully staged and costumed.
Three complete sets OF scenery were
painted for It They are fancy interior,
a camp scene with the white tents OF
oficers and men, showing, and a typical
southern garden scene. This afternoon and
matinee performance will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
INSPECTING LOCAL GUARDS
Captain KrePs Examines omciaIIy
the Condition of Two Omaha
Companies.

Captain ], L. Kreps Of the Twenty-second
infantry, U. S. A, last evening inspected
the Millsrd Rifles, Company l, and the
Omaha Guards. Company G, Second regi-
ment. Nebraska National Guards, at their
respective armories. The inspection was
made under the new United States laws
regarding the militia, which constitutes Il
as a part OF the regular army establish
ment.
Company l was FIRST inspected, at it's
armory In Masonic temple, Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue. The commissioned
ofhcers OF the company are Captain G. w.
Sues. First Lieutenant Roy II. Walker and
Second Lieutenant Edward v. Cooper.
Thirty-three men OF the company were
present at the inspection. The routine OF
Inspections consists Of lockers, camp and
garrison s7uippaSe, military evoluuons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

in his preface he says: Herein lie buried
many things which II read with patience
may show the strange meaning OF being
black here in the dawnlng OF the twentieth
century. This meaning Is not without in
terest to you, gentle reader; Tor the prob
lem Of the twentieth century Is the problem
OF the color line" The boon is g collection
OF articles. many OF which have heretofore
been published in leading magazines 1t
would be hard. indeed. 20 single out any
chapter as superior 20 others. All are
scholarly, fun Of thought, intensely inter-
esting and well worthy the attention Of any
who take an interest in the race question.
Prof. Dubois says his people only wish
ito make IL possible for inan to be both
a negro and an American, without being
cursed and spit upon by his fellows, with
out having the doors of opportunity closed
roughly in his face."-A. c. McClurg & Co,
publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Arrested for A.sauItInG wife.

For the second time in three months
George Schmerhorn OF Waterloo Is in Jail
on charge OF assaulting his wife with in
tent to do great bodily harm. II was
nearly three months ago when he was nrst
not beer tried by the district court before
his wife came to the court house and
pleaded for his release. Her opportunities
were so affecting that Schmerhorn was
given an opportunity to plead guilty TO as
sauit and receive the minimum sentence,
tencs was given his wife pleaded with the
Judge until he suspended II, and the two
returned TO Waterloo. The man was
brought down the second time Monday
night and at this time his wife is again
pleading with the county officials TO re-
lease him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Cured his mother of Rheumati.m

MY mother has been a sufferer for many
years with rheumatism" says w H. How
ard OF Husband, Pa. AT times she was
unable TO move at all, while at all times
walking was painful. l presented her with
a bottle OF Chanberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided It was
the most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never without
II now, and is at all times able TO walk.
An occasional application Of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
WANTS PAY FOR SHOWER BATH
Woman Presents Claim Against the
City Government for Being
Drenched.

Anna Shields, through her attorney, Mel
son c. Pratt has Informed the municipal
government that she expects $500 damages
for a wetting from hydrant water at the
corner OF Eighteenth and Nicholas streets
Nav 10. IL seems that the woman was
crossing the street where some city
employees were flushing the sewer. Just as
she reached the hose, a coupling came
apart and the woman wss enveoped in
a deluge which she says ruined her clothes
and caused a severe cold and nervous
shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

Treatment Restored His Hair.
Badness is caused by dandruff, which is
caused by germ. XIII the germ and
there is almost certainty that hair will
grow again. II the follicle has not been
totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime
Spur, Mont, says: Il had been bald six
years. and had tried all kinds OF cures
but without any beneht whatever. until
l tried Herpicide. November 16, 1899, I
began using Herpicide. and in three
months fine growth of hair covered my
head completely" Ask your druggist for
Herpicide. Everybody can have luxuriant,
glossy hair II Herpicide is used thor
oughly. Take no substitute. Send 10 cents
in stamps for free sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
LOCAL BREVlTigS.

Can deliver today Sheridan coal. Victor
White Co 1906 Farnam. Tel. 12.
A. l. Reed, w. T. Graham and other
members especially informed upon the
topic are TO talk of Rentals" at this noon
meeting Of the Real Estate exchange.
Charles wassman OF 1105 South Fifteenth
street was arrested yesterday evening on
a charge OF being drunk and using loud
and Abusive language on the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Excess or


Omaha conditions are not necessarily an
exact criterion Of state conditions. how
ever. as evidenced by the fact that whereas
Monday nights rain here totalled "a inch
and yesterday mornings amounted to 20
inch. Ashland reported a days total OF go
inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Union BAH a Success.

The bali and entertainment for the bene-
Mt OF the union laundry workers last night
in spite OF the weather, was a success from
every standpoint The treasury OF the
union received about 5000 after all expenses
were paid. which will be applied upon the
81 the union
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas with Strawberries.
Hamburg Steak. Chill Sauce.
Creamed Potatoes
Sally Lunn. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Slices of Cold Roast VeaL
Combination Salad.
Strawberry Tarts. Cocoa
DINNER.
Barley Soup.
Beefsteak Pie. Mashed Potatoes
stewed Carrots Cold Slaw.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
order for watering rroughs.

Councilman Schroeder's first resolution,
one ordering the Board of Public Works to
place a watering trough at Twenty fourth
and Hamilton streets was passed, as was
the first resolution by Mr.. Evans for a
trough at Twenty-fourth and Clark streets.
A communication from the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners submitting names
OF special deputy sheriTs employed during
the strike and recommending payment, was
referred TO the finance committee.
The council accepted an invitation from
the Grand Army Of the Republic to partici-
pate in the Memorial day observances.
On motion OF Councilman Nicholson, the
city clerk was instructed to secure estf-
mates for printing 200 copies Of the revised
charter, 40 copies to be in paper and thirty
copies to be bound in morocco
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Hit nnu nnOII Turn your ole
WT KHI LINN books into money
Ovi Telephone q 23S:
LIlll uIulNV and our represeu-
Iln WII MUIntl tative will cell.
"Ye Old BOOke Shop"
1915 FARNAM ST.

- DOO-S - n
1915 FARNAM ST.

We have come into possession of quite a.
number OF new books which We Will dis
pose OF at HALF PUBLIsHERs PRICE
We have only one copy OF each, so first
order Is the only one that can be fiLed.
These books are not secondhand or even
shelf worn They are new and direct
from the publishers Watch for further
lists In succeeding Issues of The Bee:
Regular our
l-Ones Womenkind, a aovel,
by Louise langwill. .,.,.... $40 80
other Stories, by Mrs. AL
fred Sedgwick. .............. $50 50
"a Maker ut the New orient,
by wm, Elliott Grifns..... l.5O 80
t-Captain Craig, BOOK OF
Poems, By +. A. Robinson. LOO 81
6-The Foray OF the itendrlck
Hudson, tale OF a. by
F. N, saville. 100 40
The Adventures OF M. ID.
Haricot, BY J.. 8. Clouston.. $50 81
HGa ing A3afhby 6Ht by Z cpTceaEE e. Smith, fiahmp. 40
lo-Roger Woleott. by William
ll-Picfetts Charge and Other i@' -
S-The King OF Unadilla, by
1.-THE American Jewish Year
Book, Dy Cyrus Adler..... l.3 40
BY Frederick Won Eeden.'. las 40
1.-THE Vale OF Cedars and
other Tales. By Grace
ls-s1Srds and Piowshaiir;es::., BY e" ''O
Ernest Crosby. .............. 100 A
l9-The Old Schoolhouse and
Other Poems, by T.. s.
% Denlson :.................... so rs
20-The Isweled Tomb and
Other Stories, by me Wer-
ner ompany................ so Ii
H-Beyond the Requiems and
Other Verses by l.. A. "a.
22-A Bunch OF Rope Yarns,
by s. II. King.............. l2 a.
A-The Conquest OF Rome by
Matilda SeTao. l.5O 80
I-Letters OF an American
Countess 10 Her Friend
by the Countess Herself . 100 Al
2-lnsurance and Crime, By A.
IT'S: sG}amP6sll. ,y. 49,. 400 10
By @, IA Ellwanger 200 lO
B-Three Years on the Block
ade, by I. T.. Vail. l25 A
Call and see them.
MCLAUGHLIN & CO.
100 North Sixteenth Street
Opposite Postodlee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
No Venom I'm EN-.

No poisonous purgatives enter into DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Only Csc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Gold Goes TO Paris.

NEW YORK, May 26-Goldman. saches
& Co have engaged gold approximating
5000, 900 for shipment 10 Paris today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Special Tax Matters.

Former Assistant City Attorney Adams
submitted a report outlining the work ac-
complished by him as head OF the special
tax department during the last three years.
When he entered the Office there were 125
tax cases pending in the district court and
twenty-five in the supreme court Now
there are but sixty-three in the district
courts and two in the supreme court,
although in the interim many additional
cases were filed and disposed of, the num-
Der greatly increasing during 1901. Several
important decisions were secured, including
the one concerning the plea of estoppel.
The passage of the curative act permitting
the city to relevy for defective assessments
made since 1897 was secured and a new
assessment law obtained, which places the
city on a sound basis so far as special tax
alton is involved A policy of the settle
ment of pending cases has worked well,
$4,000 OF invalid taxes being secured dur
ing 1892 and more than $4,000 during the
present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

toast; season the stock and thicken with
two beaten eggs; when ready pour around
the toast and serve very hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

Karl Of Erbach. a Tale Of Lichtenstein
and Solgau," by II. c. Bailey, and published
by Longmans & Co. is a story Of war and
battles and battles and war, in which
princes and princes and even princesses fig
ure. While some of the battles are heart
battles" they are none the less interesting
and Karl Of Erpach" deserves praise and
admiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

THE Pagan at the Shrine" by Paul
Gwynne, and published by the Macmillan
company is a story the scenes of which are
laid in Spain, and the persons mostly con-
cerned are Jesults. The weakness Of one
leads to the misery Of many, and as is true
in reality, as well as in books, 1t was the
innocent who suffered The book is rather
out of the ordinary run OF ictlon, and is
sufficiently sensational TO hold the reader
absorbed and interested to the close. The
tale contains several descriptions which are
very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
granted;
Mama and Residence Are
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

art in the XIX Century" by Charles
waldstein, LIT, D.. PHI. D., L. H. D..
Fellow Of Kings college, Cambridge and
university reader in classical archaeology,
and published by the Macmillan company,
is the putting in print OF a lecture dealing
with art literature and music, which was
delivered at the Theater Royal, Cambridge,
on August 8, 1902 under the title, The
Achievement OF Art In the XIX Century"
The term ''art" is given wide Significance
and the reader visits many countries and
has glimpse at many men and their
works.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

The Conquest Flag is the history to
date of a movement that had It's origin In
a series of patriotic sermons, delivered In
the First Presbyterian church at Austin
Ill, by the Rev s. NJ. Johnson in April, 1898.
Rev. johnson, aroused and inspired by
Cuba's pitiful condition, by our own gov
ernment in it's preparation for war for
humanity's sake" and finally by the as
sassination of our beloved President Nc
KInley, conceived the idea and drew the
design for flag that should stand for
christianity, as the stars and stripes stand
for the union. The idea was that the Chris
tian Conquest Flag was to be used with
the flag OF each nation. The movement
has been popular from the outset and has
assumed iltenna tionala Importance. THE
Conquest Flag" is very attractively got
ten up. 1t Is published by Winona Pub
fishing company, Chicago. Rev. Johnson
is the author of the book as we'll as the
instigator of the movement and designer
OF the nag.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

Rejected Verse" is the rather odd title
Of a book OF verse by William d. Wash
burn. jr The titles selected are divers in
deed. and the subjects very well handled.
Some are quite pointed in their treatment
of certain present day social methods. All
are interesting and ali in all 1t is a neat
little block. Published by the Knicker-
booker Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

In The Archierey OF samara," the au-
thor, Henry Iliowisi, presents life as he
sees It in the land OF the car. 1t is
semi-historical tale, and just at this time
when the civilized world is shocked afresh
over the dreadful atrocities lately prac-
ticed upon the Russian Jews II makes
doubly interesting reading The author Is
evidently very sincere in his desire to rep
resent facts as they exist. without any
EFFORT to varnish over the weak points OF
either a loyal Christian or true-hearted
Jew. In touching words he paints the pic
ture OF the resignation with which the Rus
sian Jew accepts the miseries and the In
dignlties OF the Russian government. In
the romance connected with the tale one
gets a glimpse at the sorrow in homes and
between lovers, caused by the recklessness
and heartessness with which persons are
separated by .banishment or worse The
book is one of rare literary attachments,
and those who have ever given the subject
thought, and those who are anxious to be
informed, will be grateful to the author
Henry T. Coates & Company are the pub
fishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

In The Souls of Black Folk" Prot. W.
E. b. Dubois makes an eloquent and i'm.
passioned appeal for Justice for his people
Prof Dubois feels that the race problem is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

The Value of Food depends on the nutritivo
properties contained therein and not upon the
quantity eaten. Compare the diagrams carefully;
the black portions illustrate the relative degrees Of
nourshment shown by scientific analysis to exist in
the foods given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

THE road down to the village is as
smooth as glass;" he said, brushing
the snowfakes from his clothes on to
the bright hearth. Horses will have
to be sharp shod to make the slide to-
morrow, know"
Handing some letters to his mother,
he began to plan for a 'jolly good
time" the next day, while he sepa-
rated the sprays of the glossy ever
green.
Attracted by his festive manner, his
sister volunteered to help, and fell to
sorting the crimson clusters for deco
rating the table and Frightening up
the rooms on the morrow.
"Of course he can't care much,' she
whispered, rebelliously, watching the
satisfaction shining on the boyish
face.
We'll have popcorn and chesJnuts,
and Drowned birds and--everything, -
cried Ned, as his plans dubbed over.
Everything" repeated his sister,
bitterly, land then by and by have
nothing"
But Ned did not hear, for his mother
was saying: Here's note from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

Cousin JESSIE" while smile lighted
up her careworn face
Then she passed the paper TO Edith,
Inurmur1ng: "An winter long In the
dear old house"
Papa has concluded to let you stay
in the house until spring, as he can
not find a tenant before that time He
will stop on his way to Fulton's In the
morning and talk with you about the
matter" was what Edith read. Then
she laid the slip of paper on her
brothers palm, wondering if by that
time anything would happen that they
would not have to 60 at ALL
Ned tossed the note into the ma
ternal lap contemptuously and his sun
ny face darkened. Who cares for his
charity extension, I'd like to know"
he exclaimed. Its only because he
can't do otherwise and make it pay"
His lip curled disdainfully and quiv-
cred into silence. He did care" after
all, poor little brother And Edith's
heart smote her as she kissed his
flushed cheek in sisterly sympathy.
After all, he had been Drawer than she.
Its a veritable toboggan," ex-
claimed Hermon Cameron's wife as
the fine team cantered up the treach-
erous slide" Really l am afraid of
an accident"
Fudge, Mrs. Faintheart; what can
happen?" laughed her husband, gayly,
as he cracked his whip over the sleek
bays.
Truly, it did not seem possible for
anything to happen out of harmony
with the lovely holiday. Nevertheless,
a few minutes later the serenity of
the day was all broken up for the
Camerons. Frightened at something
by the roadside, the horses became
uamanageable and, in a twinkling, be-
coming detached from the sleigh, ran
wildly around the upper turning,
throwing Mr.. Cameron heavily to the
! ground.
The impetus Of the accident sent the
vehicle spinning down the CLASSY in
cline, it's occupants perfectly helpless
to stay their mad flight
The Fultons, startled to see a run
away team dash into their grounds,
ran out to recognize it as that of their
friend, Cameron, and in a short time
they were bending ~solicitously over
the unlueky man who, prone on the
Christmas snow, was moaning uncon-
sciously.
1--WE will take him up to the wild
ow's,' said Mr.. Fulton, glaneing in the
direction of the friendly gables, while
you go for the DOCTOR addressing his
son, "aad then we will look for the
\, rest Of them 49,. H.. -. g
Prudence Cameron prepared q couch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17

Rome of TIis death, SO little impress
sion did it make upon the mind kof
PLATE
True it is that He healed sick men,.
cleansed 1epers, raised the dead and
cast out devils. But these were sub
ordinate and incidental only to His
life-work, which was that of proclaim
ing new gospel-that men should
love one another. He made no parade
Of miracle-working. It was only when
the suffering were brought into His
presence that He made exercise of His.
divine power in healing.
He died the most shameful, disgrace
full death known to His generation.
In his extremity He was deserted even
by His most devoted followers. He
trod the wine-press of agony alone.
Yet this Man Of Sorrows has con-
quered the world. Other illustr1ous
men lived out their little day and all
that remains of them is the memory
of their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms: Christ's realm
is in the hearts Of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow Of a
thousand kingdoms Of earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips. All the higher civilization OF
earth yields Him reverence. and
homage.
Age but serves to strengthen the
might of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: "At the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess"
WILLIAM RCSSER COBBE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-17
Mr.. Busby's Christmas
Gift
nTRS.. BUSBY was finishing a
JU pair of "bootees" for her
- 0auohter's pouoc+ l.1r

nTRS. BUSBY was finishing a
YTR pair of "bootees" for her
q daughters newest baby.
screwing up her mouth with the in
trlcacy OF the pattern Mrs. Griggs
in the opposite rocker watched her.
L guess | must be going" she an
nounced, finally. II only ran in to
wish you Merry Christmas I won't
see you tomorrow. Call Christmas a
holiday! I've two people to cook for
usually-Christmas it's twenty!''
land you'd not be content on other
days, if you hadn' s'many then" re-
turned Mrs. Busby. We'll go to
Toms, as usual. He married a college
girl, and I told him: These college
girls may know a sight more about the
structure Of the human body than the
rest of US, but they don't know half
as much about making it comfort
able!'"
And now she has you come over
every Christmas and see what a good
housekeeper she isl" finished Mrs.
Grlggs, knowing the story as we'll as
ueI uOSteSS.
"M'hm. Can't you stay?"
Ihank you, no. I hoped you'd
show me Mr. Busby's Christmas gift"
Its upstairs, and I'm afraid he'll
come in. He hasn't seen it, though
80 you've got ahead of him,
inally?"
II have. 1t beats all the way that
man finds things out and then leases.
Last year I got him set of Dickens,
and kept it hidden three weeks be-
tween the mattresses Of the spare
room bed. The night before Christmas
I was thinking how I'd surprise him
when he said, smiling like: That's a
mighty nice set of books in the spare
room bed, Cynthy; it's a pity to keep
EN- there, with the bookcase so han
dy,' he says"
But he hasn't found out this year?''
NO; | guess he was ashamed of be-
ing so mean. I've seen my present
though
But I thought you said it was kind
of mean to try to find out"
"Oh, that's different. My present is
the handsomest kind of a wrap, Mrs.
Griggs. I was over at Parker's one