davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

the General hospital recovering from the
effects OF a bullet wound In the thigh. Smith
at the time accused his wife OF shooting
him with revolver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

THE BIG SALE AT HUNTERS STARTS
AT A. NJ. SEPT. 2s-ToDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

sRalanees paid I'm cash. tNot included in
totals because containing other items than
clearings sNot included In totals; COM
parsons incomplete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted TO
the following:
Name and Residence Age.
H. w. Phillips, Council Bluffs. ............ -
Lulu Herald. Council Bluffs............. q
Laurits c. Jensen. Missouri Valley. %
Matilda c. Paulsen. Missouri Valley. %
George II. Crary. Rockford 1ll....A... D
Dolie Elizabeth Carter, Rockford, Ill.,. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
4. Metsear a Co,

New Location Of Wholesale Bakery,
SIS MINISTER Street. Co. BUNS, Ia
Homemade Bread Speciality.
visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
A CHANCE TO GET A NICKIsE-PIATED
COEEEE PERCOI.ATQR EREE

We are giving one OF the latest patterns
of coffee percolators with every two-pound
purchase OF Kamo coffee this week at our
store. Bartel a Miller. Tel. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

An persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to Duncan 4 Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to cali and
settle at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

When you want a good piano you get 1t
at A. Hospe Co. and you will save yourself
money. 26 South Main street. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
business Transacted by Associated
Banks for the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The following ta-
BILE complied by Bradstrdet shows the
bank clearngs at the principal cities for
the week ended September q, with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
Owner Needs y,onex

Must sell modern six-room dwelling near
high school. Tel 81. Charles II. oficer
40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING QUARrERMAsTERs
omce-Omaha. Neb.. September 20. 1905
Sealed proposals. in trtplicate subject 10
the usual conditions, viii be received heIe
until ~ O'Clock q. m, central standard
time. October I, 1901. for furnishing and in
stailing transformer, service wires and
watt meter for electric lighting post ex-
change and gymnasium at Fort Omaha,
Nebraska. Full information furnished on
Application to this once. where plans and
specifications may be seen. Proposals TO
be marked Proposals for Installing an
Electric Lighting System" and addressed
70 Major N. Gray zainskL Constructing
2uarteTmastsr. Army BuiIding. Omaha
Nebraska septeo-21- Oct1
PROPOSALS FOR VETERINARY SUP
piles. Depot quartermaster's once,
Omaha, Neb., September, e. iso6. sealed
proposals In duplicate will be received here
until 10 a. m. October Is. 1906 and thea
opened. FOR furnishing miscellaneous veter-
mary supplies. United States reserves the
riSht TO reject any or all bids. or parts
thereof Copies Of proposals Furnished on
spp'cst'oa 20 Captain Thomas s~obe.
sz7-8-ss oi-a4-z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

Cannon 20 speak for Hughes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Speaker Cannon
will take the stump for Charles +. Hughes,
the republican candidate for governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
MIni.ter shnnt. Into Crowd.

MALoNEYs NEW LOCATION. 90
PEARL ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

For imported wines, liquors and Bud
weiser beer go to i. Rosenfeld, wholesale
liquor dealer. 519 South Main street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
MINOR MENTION.

n. Y. PlumbIng c.. Tel. go. Night. Lss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
CANADA.

Total. Canada Is 7i,9Tl,ass iO.sI....,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
Kirk-strain,

Try Bee Want Ads 70 Boost your Bust
mesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
CLEARING AWAY DRIFTS.

aside for beef cakes A certain dietcian allows an
average Of threc-fourths Of a pound OF steak 10
It is always more economical to buy roast than
oVer dishes four-pound top sirioin roast viii
last two persons three meals and sometimes longer
they are willing to live on turkey hash for about
a week. But a chicken is desirable not only on
account Of its small size but because 50 many deli;
cate Dishes such salad. croquettes and scalloped
pound chicken is about small as be had
Tor roasting The leftovers from the first meal can
be turned into delicious scallOped chicken and the
bones into small tureenful of soup.
smaller than you really desire, for the butcher
will be to send larger one. You will meet
c che Sa roast Which is cut before being weighed
A housewife Of economical turn of mind may
purchase round instead of pOrterhOuEe steak, and
stuff 1t. \ woman who believes that the attractive
appearance Of dishes goes long way in making
a meal enjoyable Stutfs veal outlet. Fer stunhg
steaks and outlets prepare highly seasoned bread
then pull up the edges over the stufflng that it
does not show Cor roll UP the meat, and tie it with
on the table It viii look like an expensive dish but
win really cost little more than when merely bread
cut. It is delicious when braized slowly
There Is no special economy in Hamburg steak
rs it Is sold already chopped in butcher shops
The cheapest Is made Of stale meat and the best
price being charged FOR chopping.
keeper should remember is to practise her economy
win not rudey reminded Of light purse strings
She should try to prepare dishes that look ex-
For example. escalloped dishes and dainty Gro
quotes cost no more than hash nevertheless they
are infinitely more pleasing to the average palate
II the accumulated bread crumbs are used in stuff
mig instead OF IN bread pudding. which always
calls for plenty Of eggs and milk-a pudding by
The way which few people llke-there will be an
actual saving or expense without any outward APP
pCarauce Of economy. "'
Rones from roasts and small pieces of meat can
b. used In tn" stoCkpot. and viii make nice graSv
II there is not enough for soup TO eyery 6ouni
add quart OF cold water, and let II boil until n
/ looks rich. 1898 -
ARCHER rule in regard to buying meat which
housewife says she follows sfrictIy &c 70 oI.
nate the use OF white meat with beef 30 that tber
/ consumed ~ ~ S'''s'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

physicians. It should be understood. however,
that the roof garden is not intended to be sub
stitute for the summer spent out OF town
DR. Northrup scouts the idea that such a roof
garden as this is a luxury for rich mems chill
dren only. The essential thing" he said. lis TO
get the child out of doors, where 1t VIII De III
the sun and protected from the wind. The
ordinary buffers pantry extension, if 1t has q
southern exposure is all that is needed. II.
to hold a baby carriage or a laundry basket with
an infant in It, for the baby has got to get out
doors as much the Older child
ANY carpenter can lay a rough board floor
have your roof garden While the pioneer roof
garden cost $50, have known others to be
built for $40 Or any man who is handy with
tools could do it himself for the cost Of the
materials.
But not every one has even a buffers pantry
extension, is the obvious comment on all this
What is the family to do which lives in a tene-
ment house. for instance, or even the family OF
the average uptown apartment house?
Well, for one thing Or. Northrup believes the
time IS coming when all fiat roofs viii be fin
ished off half to be used for drying clothes and
half for recreation purposes. Already several Of
the model tenement houses have chiidrcn's play
grounds on the roof But failing OF an avail
able roof. there is always the backyard where
q little platform, raised a foot from the ground,
with posts at the four corners and netting or
substitute
Build IT like prize fighters ring is DR..
Northrup's council. six feet square is quite
enough, and the child can play protected or
watch the cats the back fence. while its
mother keeps an eye on it out of the back win
dow"
Great as is the change that has been wrought
In the physique Of the three children of the pio-
neer roof garden II is rot more dynamic than
the alterations effected In their dispositions.
Particularly is this evident IN the case of the
youngest hoy. who used to be languid that
any other child could take his toys away from
him without remembrance.
They're all goC5 lighters now-ready to clean
q m anythir p" .husl-ef DIR. No-thrup They
giav 50 hard taat # auently they lose their tenn
pers and fight gioriousiy among themselves.
The small boy who used TO he too tired to have
! a character has fansht II out with his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
LIFE IN THE HAREM.
Majorty of Turks Haze Only one
Wife ,Says Mrs. L. Paa,hs-Richards.

The ordinary idea of a harem propaoiy
little with the picture of life behind the caiesss
or screens covering the windows or tie sei ~
presented by Mrs. L. Parks-Richards III ie''u-o
- -. waldorf Astoria Wednesday morning. In
the first place Mrs. Richards stated thaI llere
was as a rule only one wife in the haTeHl'
'Polygamy is practically non-exlsteht AMONG
the Turks" said Mrs. Richards. Inc Id" dilo"'
man four wives but makes 1t so difficult for
hin, r. take a second one by requiring him to
nro,-ida for her exactly as he did for the first
that If is seldom done Besides, among the upper
classes polvgamy is not considered good form
7 heard of half a dozen Turks who had Two
wives while I was in Constantinople. and OF one
who had four, but these are rare exceptions.
"The crowd of women found in a Turkish
haren7 is made up Of servants, slaves and female
dependents No Turk ever lets relative suffer
while he has a roof over his head. and every
great house has numbers of SUCH dependents
both male and female"
Neither is the life of the harem dull, according
to Mrs. Richards. No ever enters it ex-
cept the husband. son. father or brother of the
mistress, but she may receive women friends and
go to see them.
The relation Of the inmates Of the harem to
one another Mrs. Richards found very beautiful.
Children We're great pets she said, and servants
and slaves were treated with great conSidera-
ton. Slaves are often treated like members OF
the family may marry son of the house and
are much sought In marriage by men for the
purpose Of avoiding complications with mothers
in-aW.
"The Sultan's harem." said Mrs. Richardson,
'Gs composed entirely of slaves, as the law for
| bids members of the imperial family from
marrying into the great houses of the realm, lest
the latter he made too powerful"
The Turkish woman Mrs Richardson found,
is quite satisfied with her lot, while that Of the
European woman is regarded with horror by the
most enlightened Turks.
TT is true" said a Turkish official Of high
rank and much culture, that marry our
daughters to men whom they never see until
their wedding day, but we do not have the
awful European spectacle Of angling for men.
We do not bring them into the open market and
sell them to the highest bidder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HOUSEKEEPING FOR TWO.
Problem of Catering in Small Quantities
Partially Solved

To keep house for two people is. to use the words
of a woman who provides for six nothing but
play Doll housekeeping is what another
heavily burdened housewife calls it. Certainly the
woman who has only person besides herself to
cater for cannot call it drudgery. The main dlfIi-
Guilty she experiences is In dividing cook book
recipes and in cutting down provisions SO that
there shall be surplus to go to waste 1t is not
only difficult TO buy food in quantities small enough
for meal for two people, but it Is very expensive
For instance, a jar of orange marmalade just big
enough for two is 10 cents and one three and one
half times as large and containing enough for sew
eraI meals is only IS cents.
How to use up Ieftovers IS a problem that must
confront the caterer for two persons When pur-
chasing meat it is q good plan TO get enough ioI
two meals. Then the table will not look pare anu
there will be a sufficient quantity for seconQ
meal Cooking experts disagree as to the amount
of meat needed in such case. one writer uecIaIlne
that one pound is enough, and another Two pounu rs;
OF course this depends entirely on the nuInper Oh
dishes served with the meat. 49, =,
For two women a pound and quarter or PouhG
and A half of porterhouse steak has been Iouno
S1IfF1rfent for two meals. The meat was served
as a steak for dinner the first day, and the tough
into cro0uettes Or German beef cakes the next
day This supply might be more than enough II
SEVERAL vegetables were served with it. but 1t was
barely enough when only two vegetables ana
simple dessert made UP the bill of fare.
A ftWO-DOund pOrterhouse will usually be needed
81 one of the two people is man. The tough
end' should be removed before serving and laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Winter Roof Gardens for Children.
DR. Northrup Three "Lite Rulers of One Have
Grown Rosy and Vigorous n the Open Air.

flooring of boards over the tin roof The area
was then surrounded with a wire net, and the
sun pen. or chicken house. as some friends
called it, was ready.
"In anticipation Of heavy winter weather can
vas slides were adjusted on the northern half Of
the west side, while an adjustable awning and
an apron that could be extended eight or nine
1eet in case Of heavy rain snow afforded
1urther protection. The whole thing cost $3.50.
Now, what has been the result Of this roof
garden?
Five months after the beginning Of the ex-
pertinent the smallest boy, who had always been
derlure and Quiet-too tired to have char
acter,' it was said-had become vigorous, sturdy,
seIf-wiIIed. For five hours every day-blizzard
days included-these youngsters were out on
their roof making snow men, caves houses.
playing trolley, etc, till by March it would have
been impossible to find in town country a
more exuberant family Of three-such sound
sIeepers, such voracious eaters, so absolutely
JnsusceptibIe to cold Their color became so
high that people turned to look after them, and
the park policeman asked how long they had
been over, and whether they were Irish or Eng
lish."
AS a consequence of this experiment Dr.
Northrup says there has been perfect epidemic
of roof gardens, especially among the younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

How to provide the little New-York child Win
a safe and sunny playground?
That is q problem which is perpleXlnS many
a parent to-day Playing in the street is. OF
course, impracticable: dragging through the
mark or along the brick sidewalks is an exploded
faIlacy so far as tonic effects are concerned
II IS the usual experience for children TO return
from their summer outing in radiant good
health only TO fade away under the confinement
OF city life.
How can the city child have the advantages
of country life in the open?
Build roof gardens on your city roofs is the
soiution proposed by DR.. W. P. Northrup, OF
this city, whose success as a pioneer in what
NAV be termed the winter roof garden on the
pr1vate city house constitutes one of the most
delightful and suggestive chapters in up-to-date
hygiene.
"a friend who had three children, aged three.
five and seven, who regularly returned to town
an the fall in robust health and as regularly
ran down asked me to what could be done
for them" said Dr. Northrup, in explaining his
IDEAS on roof gardens. These children had each
winter grown so languid and sallow, SO subject
to colds. SO Indifferent to their food, that for
three successive years the parents in despair had
rushed them off to their country house on Long
island to spend the rest Of the winter Imrne-
diately the children began to pick up. Last WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
a NOVEL SLEIGH RIDE.

ton a certain number Of women have shown arus-
tic gifts. In fact, while the average woman Is
better educated to-day than the average woman
was three hundred four hundred years ago. 1t IS
almost certain that with exceptional oppor-
t,nes of improving their minds are less scholarly
than the French English or italian women OF the
time of the Medici or than Lady Jane Grey, Mary
Stuart Queen Elizabeth or Mary Tudor
1.-THE Reformation slow cause Of woman
losing many privileges which she enjoyed under
the Renaissance"
Mrs. Craigie then went on to say that great
political wars were fatal to society, land what
is fatal to social life is of peculiarly dis
astrous to the interests of women She cited the
American Civil War, the Napoleonic wars, the
Franco Prlssian War and the South African War
as terrible education in suffering, that called
out moral qualities, but killed desire for the
arts
The nineteenth century" continued the speaker
was emphatcally a mans century. Women, While
they are feeling the benefits of improved property
and legal rights have gained with their legal lib
erty the greater responsibility of providing for
themselves on equal terms with men,
One result Of this greater liberty was that women
who took an interest in political educational
questions were no longer eccentric or considered
so, and Mrs. Craigie hazarded the suggestion that
If the older generation really did have bad man,
to assert their Independence in some such way.
amusingy told. and followed on the coIessloI Illat
the reason why she herself did not go 10 college
terribly 'bue stocking"
IN concluding she urged the claims Of a finer
overIalich We lose the wider knowledge" she said.
The thing TO do" the subject general Of the
afternoon, and Of course Miss Hazard spoke on
the college side OF the subject She made the
alumnae laugh with her remark Wellesley College
is no longer % convent
Dr. Wright spoke eloqueuty on The Thing to
Do for the World OF Our Day, saying, among other
things: What we need is TO do, and the best way
to do 10 be and tie only 10 be IS to be def
nitely. sgeetly. patiently. Tor others. We must
only be good but good for something: | do be-
. 1Ieu hat he ma an ID Ia VynvlF
for the perfection Of herself and her highest
sion is 70 work from within out hold TO the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
WELLESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Craigie on the Educated Woman and
Her Past.

Mrs Craigie ("John Oliver HobbesD. in a prin-
cess robe of Irish crochet and plumed hat OF BABY
hlue with a string of flashing gems around her
recl, talked to the New York Wellesley Club yes
+erday on Women in Education and Politics., re-
rnindng them that while it is not possible to be an
expert in all branches of knowledge, one Should
take an interest in everything that belongs TO hu-
rnauity In particular. she urged the women to
study the classics
The luncheon took place at the Hotel Manhattan
and was attended by about one hundred and fifty
graduates and former students. AS guests Of the
club there were, besides Mrs Cralgie, Miss Hazard,
president of Wellesley College; DR.. Merle ST. c.
Wright Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alexander and Miss
Darlington. David Bispham. who gave a concert
for the college last year and had consented to sing
at the luncheon yesterday, not there.
Mrs Craigie came at the end of an afternoon of
speaking. "A highly educated woman is no new
thing she began From the beginning of cviliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ON TOP OF The ALPS.

mother. These marriages, in which the bride sO1 p.
times does not know the Of her spousS. -
said to turn out almost invariably happy, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SIJPERFLUOUS HAIR

CURED PAINL4EssLY by latest improved Hysienio Lon
don Fecrolysis the only treatment recognized by al
loading London Doctors Madam Brooks wishes to call
the attention Of LADIES suffering from Vase AR
formation of VEINS on NOSE and CHEEK Special
treatment birthmarks. Consultaon free Appoint
renfs by mail Hours 10 TO s. MADAM r. BROOKS (of
london Metropolitan Opera Building LAPS Broadway,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
PLAYING POLAR BEAR.

Ter the father Of the family bought a house
abreast of Central Park on the East Side, deter
mined to try the experiment OF keeping the
children in town all winter
II found their town house faced south. with a
tin roof a by "a feet, giving an area Of 576
square feet, at an elevation Of sixty or seventy
feet from the street On the north was half
story for servants which afforded permanent
protection.
Carpenters were set to work to lay an open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Finely cut jet combined with diamonds is seen In
some or the new dog collars and necklaces and
when worn by blondes looks distinctly smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

until the new is proven and to bring others up -
heT ieVe Darlington of Phadephia Mrs and
Nv Sidney Hartman president OF 1me cine me
ID Ira The Rev Percy Grant was aI5oaa6 80
also SPOKE; +he reception which preceded the
uneheon Following Gm ss sarah Of 'R Westward S
ISuo W." IE,tff,Ie Mabel Bishop, Bertha ftolI;I1'
Eleanor Hock Henrietta a.. Cr anne MARIAN h tanieid
~ 1P-of R Stanley chairman OF me FecoP'i0'-
-..l.....tt.no rod lnaLEe Of the luncheoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
A SNOW LADY.

That home is the best school for children under
SIX Is the conclusion arrived by an English COM
nittee of trained educators that has been investf-
eating the results OF schooling on babies or this
tehder age The coromittee reports unanimously
against sending these tots to school They find that
oI oilLy 40 many derive no Intellectual benefit from
II, put, on the other hand seem d fall into
state or apathy with regard to books and their
powers or observation. More play, more sleep
more story telling, more free converse tion-these
are recommended by the English report as q sub
sttute for schooling until the child is six
Some smart dressmakers. desparing of getting
pad Tor their extravaganty priced creations under
one TWO or even more years. have hit on an in
sehlous scheme for realizing something from their
customers without sending them off in dudgeon to
tnelr rivals. The plan is to clothe these bad paw
women on the instalment plan. A fixed sum TO
cover the entire twelve months expenditure for
uress Is agreed upon. be paid by check quarterly
Inc customer binds herself to buy everything from
whatever is required for each Change OF season
III LIS way the woman knows Just how much she
smpliaeS w GbIGtnesi and shopping is immensely
toner and makes thing out of her
Finely cut jet combined with diamonds is seen IN
some OF the dog collars and necklaces ard
when worn by blondes looks distinctly smart
Nowhere save in ireland IS the ideal r,srria ga
more often realized. according to a speaker NJ a
popular wome9's club In London. In Ireland saws
this person who. by the way was an oxford don
there was UP 10 recent times, no companv keap
Ing before marriage and no ashes of dsilluson az
Ter. Here, according 70 ancient custom, the peas
ant mother gays TO her child: Bridget. SET ont
your sunday dress; you are to be married on
THURSDAY evening" and Bridget says 'very wall