davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
Ten-Minute soups.

Puree or Celery-Chop fne little celery,
tops and all. and place over the fire in
kettle containing one pint of boiling water:
let this stew for a few minutes until the
celery favors the water; then strain and
add the liquid to one quart of milk that has
been boiled and thickened with two table
spoonfus of -four and one of butter. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and celery salt. and
serve with saltines. Celery extract may be
made to flavor this soup If no fresh celery
is at hand.
Cream of Spinach Soup-Chop fine some
cold boiled spinach, place two gills of cream
in a saucepan and add pint OF milk;
thlcken with a tablespoonful of -four added
TO half as much butter. and then season
with white pepper and dash of grated
nutmeg. Stir in enough of the chopped
spinach to color the soup light green;
let 1t boil up strain and then serve, adding
salt and butter the last thing.
Tomato Cream soup-Place q cup OF to-
matoes over the fire TO heat, adding pinch
OF soda and a little water When heated
| through. strain carefully TO remove every
! seed. and add 10 one pint Of boiling milk
that has been thickened slightly with -four
aud butter rubbed together till smooth
Boil up once and season with salt and pap
rika serve with croutons.
Cream of Peanut Soup--Add half pint
OF peanut butter to one quart OF boiling
milk; season with bay leaf, a little salt
| celery salt. or extract. and one tablespoon
full Of grated onion. Cook for six minutes
in double boiler and then thicken with
one tablespoonful of flour or cornstarch,
moistened I'm a little cold milk. Cook until
smooth. strain through fine sieve and
serve at once with croutons made Of entire
| wheat bread.
! Soup Soubise-Left over cold creamed
onions can be chopped fine and added TO
one pint Of boiling milk; the cream gravy
/ should thieken The soup sufficiently. but
more Hour may be added II necessary. Boil
all together, then strain, season and serve
with Saltines. A little onion juice may be
added II the flavor of onions is not quite
! pronounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13

IL you have anything 70 trade advertise
1t in the For Exchange column OF The
tSee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th ana Dodge sts
MARRIAGE License

The following marriage license has been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Domink Pietowslli, South Omaha ....... %
Eva Wonsowiez, South Omaha ............ %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
statue of Verdi UnveiIed.

Statue OF NerdI Unveiled.
NEW YORK, Oct. I'm the presence
OF thousands of his countrymen, including
an official representative from the italian
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13

Bee Want Ads always bring the best
II suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13
We Will Save You Big Money
GRE EDIT

You can buy
these coats on
credit on the
same ga 8 y
terms as IL
sold at tho reg
ta1nrs nrirC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-13

In heavy black thibets, lined with heavy
twilled serge, padded shoulders well tai
lored throughout-the best $40 garment
On i% 9mshq5 SaIs Saturday - 6.Z5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
HEARD IN PASSING.

Most of the mathematicians in the country have been at work on the problem how a raise of 10 per cent. to the miners makes an advance Of S1.2O ton to the consumer. Not one has figured it out yet.-Norwich Bull letin.
 As the sufferer of great calamity to natural horrors Johnston has ac- quired a fame which no other town envies it. First, it was devastated by flood and now by fire. It seems to be literally ''wedded to calamity -Torrington Register.
 Hartford is determined to have a clean election if the managing mem- bers of the two parties have to get together and shake hands-and keep hold of each Other-till after election. The law must and shall be enforced Nail it down.-Bridgeport Standard.
 Bourke Cochran thinks no cam. paign committee would have the har- dihood to accept a donation of S19,. OOO0OO from John D. Rockefeller, if it were known where the contribution came from. This is hardly an, ,appror' able proposition as the chances are 165 billion to nothing at all that John D. will not.-BridgepOrt Post. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
DIARIES IN FAR SIBERIA.
Are Now Exporting Annually More Than So,ooo,ooo Pounds
 of Butter.

A firm of London importers of food stuffs predicts that there will be a slump in the price of dairy products the world over as soon as Siberia strikes a steady gait in butter produc- tion. The reason assigned for this as- tonishing prophecy is that Siberia is now exporting annually little more than S0,0O0,000 pounds of butter, while the dairy regions are capable of pro- ducing 15 times as much,or more than the imports of Great Britain from all her possessions.
 The London firm, having studied the Siberian dairy products on the ground, thinks that it will be so diffi- cult for Canada and New Zealand. the chief sources of Great Britain's butter supply from her colonies, to compete with Siberian butter that they will have to drop out of that department of dairy exporting and confine their attention to cheesemaking. It adds that Denmark is already feeling the strain of Siberian competition.
 However this may be, it is certain that butter making is becoming near. ly as important in Siberia as all heI other inductries put together. Yet il is possible that the great slump in the dairy business will be averted. There is evidence of growing appetite fol butter among the far eastern Asiatics If those countless millions add butter to their bill of fare the COWS will havt busy time of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

and have in turn submitted to black mail. Taking the attorney-generals word for it, Ohio is literally in the hands of an organized gang of plum derers and largely at their mercy. In order to get after the offenders he is trying to get bill through the legislature to protect prosecuting witnesses who reveal conditions un- der which the antitrust law of the state has been violated. Such inn munity is extended in some states in the discretion of the proper officials, but in Ohio General Ellis declares that specific protection is needed by statute to tempt the minor cogs in the wheel of bribery to reveal the system of which they were a part. Meanwhile it is as idle to ask where the evil begins as to ask whether the chicken comes from the egg or the egg from the chicken. The main thing desired is the bringing about of a better condition of things, and before this can be done the people must be aroused to the necessity ot electing honest men to office, and the contracting corporations must be ex- posed and punished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

It was once the common practice of tourists to shoot birds and alli- gators from the decks of steamers on Florida rivers and lakes, relates For est and Stream. This abominable, because cruel and useless, warfare was waged until the supply of vic tins for the brutality was nearly eX- hausted. The development of the Florida railway system, by which the tide of travel has been diverted from the water courses, has had direct and marked effect on the wild life of the country. Instead of the leisurely progress by water craft tourists are now whirled through the country by rail, and the bloodstirsty contingent has no opportunity to deal out death at every turn. The waters and the shores are once again becoming pop ulated with birds of plume, even the alligator is coming again into peace full possession of his mud bank, and the moss draped stretches of shore line are enlivened by the welcome charms of living creatures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

It is hard to realize that in 1898 there were only thirty automobiles in the United States, says Golfers Weekly. In the first six months of the following year the companies for the manufacture of automobiles in this country had total capital of s3SS,000,000. Before 1900, or with in three years after the introduction of the pastime, eighty factories in the United States were building ma chimes of 200 different types. Seven years after the automobile had been curiosity in city street, nearly T. 900 machines were licensed in the state of New York, with total value of nearly s20,000,00O. But until recently so much was heard of the automobile in racing, fast road per formance and reckless scorching that l the sport overshadowed the pastime. To-day, for every mile driven by the high-powered auto sportsman, fifty are covered by owners who seek recreation and the quiet pleasures oi road travel. It is out of fashion to make case against automobiling as a demoralizing luxury. The sensa' tional outlay of a few millionaires has ceased to be a considerable fac
 tor in the growth of automobiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
SEA CULLS AS PIRATES.
They Will Steal Like Politicians and Commit Murder Like Sea
 Rovers.

There may be an advantage in birds living in colonies, but l cannot see how any other birds would want to i've near a colony of gulls, says a writer in The World To-day. A gull in his own country will steA like a politician and murder like a pirate. They swarm about us like vultures after a battle. The minute our ap- proach drove a murre or eormorant from its nest. the saintly looking scal- awags swooped down to eat the eggs and young. While the gulls are free bOoters and robbers on the island, it is only when other birds are frightened from their nests that they have a chance to carry on their nefarious trade Eternal vigilance is the price the latter pay for their eggs and young. Except when they are frightened by approach of some person. their pos sessions are never left for an instant without a guard. But the Attest man. age 10 survive on the rocks. and these gulls are the most useful birds in the bays and rivers about the waterfronts of our cities. They are valuable as scavengers and should be protected ir every way. Three of them are equal to a buzzard. Ten of these guIls are equal to a pig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

The attorney-generaI of Ohio tells
 the judiciary committee of his legis- Iature that the state is rotten with
 bribery and that more drastic legis- Iation to fight it is imperative. Get ting down to facts. the attorney-gen- eraI declares that he has never foHn1 a set of men so steeped in infamous crime as the ofHeiaIs of the bridge trust uho have been eOrrupting county officials all over the state. Commissioners have made estimates of s1as.0o0 for bridges they knsw would cost sse. soc. School boot publishers have corrupted boards of education and school directors. vhiIs contractors for work and material have frequently resortsd to briberJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

The future of the security market is uncertain. Values are now very high, although so long as present sat isfactory conditions continue no inn portant reeessions are probable, says Banker Clews. But no important bull movement can be expected when prices are already at the top notch and when any heavy speculative movement might quickly be brought to grief through threatened limita- tions of the money market. The re- cent experience in the money situa- ton and it's outlook for the immedi- ate future justify me in saying that people seeking investments should now measure the value of bonds and stocks by the rate of interest or divi- dends which they pay, and that first class bonds should not be bought to return less than 4 per cent interest and a similar grade of stocks f F per cent dividends. Buyers of securities, if governed by this rule. are not like 1y to lose money in their operations, otherwise they run the risk of doing SO. One of the reasons for the high CT rate of interest prevailing is the active use of money throughout the country. a large part of which is tied up indefinitely in enterprises. The increase of our circulating medium has not apparently kept pace with the increase in the country's develop ment. So long. therefore, as this condition of affairs continues money is liable to command a higher rate of interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Make Sal, firm the Ocean.

All the salt produced in California is obtained by evaporation from ocean water. there being but few salt springs or wells. Probably not less than zs large salt plants are in operation around the lower arm of San Francisco hay. It is estimated that the total out put of salt per year in Alameda county alone reaches 1O0.0o9 tons: while not less than s9.099 tons are annually pro- dused in other parts of the state The salt produced from sea water has no supsrfor in the world. in strength and purity. There is every grade produced. |. down to the very finest table salt. by certain refining proessssz The salt oztput of California is shipped to the uorrhs-u states Of the Paeise coast. British Colunbiz. MsxicO. Central and Sozth America. Hawaii. Japan. Russia s1d even the PhiIippins fslsndS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Win Torch.

Liberty will sor begin to enIightsn Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Will Helps Sailors.

A will of the late Lord Ivereiyde. chairman of the Cunsrd company dated March zo. 1901. and believed to bs his last. left all his property to the uidOw. But a later will. dated No vember g. Isg2. has been found in handbzg in his Lon6Oa of5oe by which sI-sen.se9 is Jeff to szsmen's charities ia Glasgow. Liverpool. Manchester. Ballast. Nsu York and Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. oNe ysx, $500 .s Six months. {Se Ihgas months i.25 .& One montA ~
 Delivered to any part of ClN.
SATURDAY, APRIL z, 1906.

An English company has been formed to furnish new soap which makes laundry work with salt water possible. Now ocean steamships will not have to carry from 50,000 to 100000 pieces of bed and table linen to last during the entire voyage. Washing can be done on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
cysters ir Old Rcme

The ancient Romans ate oysters as .hz first course st banaaess becauss of ;hs!r csality of stimulating the spps- ;f:s PIiuy rsconHsBds oil and onions ss ooEdsnsz.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
MAKE AN EFFORT

to get the best and don't be satisfied with anything else.
 OUR FEED
 is absolutely the best obtainable in inc market It is good enough for the best stock in the land. while the price makes it cheap enough for the uoorest- Obtain our prices We sell the famous washburn-Pillsbury Best for e5c a bag and s barrel We also keep and sell the famous Lepox Stock Food for s1.10 per bag. New York Grain & Feed Store,
 11&f2o Meadow. cor Rank Sts- A. Will1er. Prop. Tel 14S-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

Coffees IS. 20 and 25c per ID are the best sold for the price.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
Cameron in 1t

J. M. Cameron, formerly OF
Corvallis, but now of Portland,
has become member of The
Fidelity Land Company, of the
metropolis. 1t is the intention
of the members of this company
to send a man all through the
East in the interest of Oregon.
The projectors of this great
scheme have the handling of vast
properties in Portland and other
sections of the state and desire
all vino have real estate either in
Portland or other sections to con-
fer with them. All Benton
county people who have property
here or in Portland are requested
to confer with Amy Cameron, OF
Corvallis, who will lose no time
in communicating with members
of the company in Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
The GANG AT WORK.
Do Wholesale Business in Grain
Sacks-Caution to Purchasers.

t. gang f Young toughs of
whi, h ment 81 has been made IN
thes, coiumns recently, is still at
large and u 20 The sort of capers
that might b expected from such
an outfit.
A land ofice business has been
done by these lads of late in the
sale of graf sack, which they
have stolen about town and dis
posed OF a. 81 cents each.
Among those VINO have suffered
from these depredations are Dick
Tom, from whom so sacks have
been stolen; Henry Stone who
lost about the same number, and
Jesse Moses who has been robbed
OF all that the young imps could
find. As many as 100 sacks were
sold by the boys at one time.
Along with these thefts an axe
was stolen at the Moses home a
few days ago, and a swing
was cut down and the board
stolen, the latter being a patent
continuance OF uncommonly con-
venient design.
Again the question arises,
Whose boys are they? Are they
yours, kind reader? If your sons
are "around town. from morning
until night, cumming with as
sociates of their own choosing.
how do you know that these are
not your sous? The quickest and
best way to settle the question is
to keep your boys busy at home.
or to know positively how their
time is spent. Police are less
charitable than parents, and the
performances of these young
thieves are not such as to create
a kindly sentiment in their favor
when once they are caught, as
they certainly will be in time.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
He Favors improvements.

While on the subject of abolish
ing the Old china houses that are
a disgrace to the city, a word
may be added in regard to the un-
slightly, ram shackle old sheds
that are tackled onto numerous
stores and other business places
about town, and also to certain
rakish looking bill boards that
dis6gure the landscape here and
there.
These sheds, some of them at
least, are used as covers for all
manner and kind of trash, includ-
ing old barrels, boxes, tin
cans, bottles, and other rubbish
that might easily be burned and
thus put out of the way. A view
canbe caught of conditions behind
the scenes, in passing along GER
tain streets.
The bill boards, and sheds or
shacks on which bills are pasted,
give the town a cheap, brazen,
uncivilized appearance that is GER
tainly not desirable and that
could be over come by very little
effort on the part of property own
ers.
Another improvement that has
been mentioned by strangers as
needed in Corvallis, is cleaning
up and beautifying of the river
front. With the natural advan-|
tagees at hand, and with such
scenery as nature has given, it
would be no great task to 50
beautify the river front here that
visitors alightiug from steamers
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
Out For the Prizes.

There are two contestants a.
field in Benton county for the free
trip to the Jamestown Exposition
in May, 1907. The local workers
are Miss Greta Harrington and
Miss Anna French, and to one or
the other will probably fall the
honor of the visit to the East.
As outlined briefly in the Gazette
recently, the plan is for the editor
of the Pacific Northwest to give
free trip to Jamestown to 80
young women, farmers daughters,
one from each county in Oregon.
The prize goes of course, to the
girl sending in the largest num-
ber of subscriptions to the Pacific
Northwest, the price of which is
so cents per year. In addition
to this, a check for IS is to be
given each week to the contest
ant sending ia the largest list of
that week.
The Citizens League of Benton
is to aid the Benton county girls
in every way possible, for it is
that Corvallis secure
representative in this big, free
trip, which is, after all, an adver-
tising scheme of great scope and
magnitude.
The successful party, accom-
panied by the Northwest editor,
will leave Portland May 10y
for Jamestown, all expenses of
the trip to be borne by the latter.
The estimated expense of the
undertaking is $Io, ,ooo-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
Prosperity For Nye Creek.

This will be the banner year
in the history of Newport and
Nye Creek, according to the
reports that continue to come
from that point. A recent dis
patch from there has something
to say of the situation, as follows:
The center of population at
this seaside resort is shifting from
Newport to Nye Greek. Very
little building or Improvements
are going on at Newport, with
the exception OF the establish
meut of a bank. A large num-
Der of new residences have gous
up at Nye Creek the past yea
and some very handsome ones.
Those who have not visited
this popular resort for year viii
be surprised to see the transfer
nation when they arrive thi.
year. Nye Creek now presents
the appearance of a hourishing,
ambitious town. with prospects
ahead. There are now on the
Nve Creek side of ths Cape, 1900
to 1900 people. Nearly all the
cottages and residences are occu-
pied or spoken for. The hotels
at both Newport and Nye Greek
have a good run, but are NOT
over crowded yet.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13

would at once be impressed with
the thrift and general progressive
air of our city.
Along with cleanup" plans,
let citizens awaken to some of
these things than can and
should be remedied, and by
working together, each on his
own property, great and splen-
did improvement will be made
in Corvallis. f.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
A Portland Experience.

Jesse Moses had business in
Portland, Tuesday, and went
down and back the same day.
While conducting mis- business in
a way thoroughly satisfactory to
himself, Mr.. Moses had an ex-
perience that was not to his lik-
ing and which he will long re-
member. -
1t seems Mr.. Moses decided
that he would indulge in shave
and hied himself to a barber
shop. In getting himself ready
for the chair lie decided to leave
a valuable stickpin in his cravat.
There were tour or five tonsorial
artists in the shop at the time
and all were idle except the man
who tended Mr.. Moses. When
shaved the latter discovered that
his pin had been removed from
his tie during the time he was In
the chair.
When Mr.. Moses called the
attention of the boss OF the shop
to the fact that the pin was miss
ing he was shown neither cour.
tesy nor respect. Our townsman
being insistent regarding his loss,
he was the subject OF much abu-
sive treatment and insultingly
defed in the matter. Finally,
Mr.. Moses went to police head
quarters and was accompanied
back to the shop by an officer,
but aside from. the satisfac-
ton of making the barber outfit
change their tone he pro6ted not.
The pin was valuable one
and was presented Mr.. Moses
by cousin who resides in the
South. On account of it having
been a present he valued it high
ly 1t is doubtful if he ever sees
it again.