davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

q uanstbhtihentai Tains eAeh why uhity
EAST BOUND.
No. Z Ar 4 So =. m. Depar,s,. Ass =. IN
No Ar 21op. m. Departs -2'ej D. IN
No . Ar -i;s5a. M. Dcpsrts--~l.sS a. IN
WEST BOUND.
No3Ar 60j .. m. Departs =. gI0a. m.
No. lar lsSp. IN. Departs ,---.2 % p m
No. 7Ar~-.6:.o p. m Departs . ~ p. IN.
No. 4, Chicago Limited. solid Pull.
man train with dining. observation
aud buffet library ears, unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. ?. Atlantic Express. has Pull.
man aud tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cago and Kansas City and a touiis.
car for Denver. A Pullman car sor
Denver Is also added at Trinidad. Ar.
riyes at La Junta at TO-: 30 p. m.. con
Meeting with No. s: leaving La Junta
$40 a. m: arriving at Pueblo 500
a. M: Colorado Springs G:35 a m ;
Denver $3.50 a. m.
No. s. Kansas City and Chicago ex
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta 1915 a. M. con
Meeting with sos; leaving La Junta
1910 p. M: arriving at Pueblo 200
p. m: Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m,
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 5. California Limited, has same
equipment as No. I.
No. has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for southern California
Pullman car for Z! Paso and City ol
Mexico. connection for El Paso. Dem
ing. Silver City and all points in Mex
leo. southern New aiexico and Arizo
NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

FOR SALE-General merchandise
business on the Ell Paso and South
western in eastern New Mexico.
Stock. $l5.0OO.00 to $20,O00.0O. Fine
opportunity for right party. Can ex-
plain good reason for selling. Lo-
cality healthiest In New Mexico. Ad-
dress all inquiries to this paper. S-l0s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

for serving at an afternoon reception which
will rival the best goods Of the caterer.
Cream one pound Of butter with half a
pound OF coarse powdered sugar. Add the
yoIks Of ten eggs beaten and one and
half pounds Of pastry flour sifted with
dessert spoonful OF baking powder. Add
a little milk and the beaten whites. Chop
fine one-half pound Of crystallized cherries
and one-fourth pound Of angelica and stir
In the last thing Bake In small patty
pans in fairly quick oven. Cool or
sieve and dip the top Of each one in thin
boiled icing which you have favored with
maraschino Put a cherry on the top Of
each and three leaves Of angelica.
For those who dislike the taste OF oil
the following salad dressing Is very good
Mix together one teaspoonful each Of salt
Sugar and mustard, and One-half teaspoon
full Of white pepper; add the well beaten
yoIks OF two eggs and stir until thoroughly
mixed and smooth. Melt two tablespoonful
of butter in half a cupful Of hot vinegar
and add II slowly TO the eggs. Stir in
gradually one cupful of sweet milk scalded
and mix all we'll together. Cook in a
double boiler until thlckened. but do not
allow the dressing to boil or it will curdIe.
Let cool. then whip in the beaten whites Of
the eggs Thin with little cream when
ready for use Cover tightly and put In the
refrigerator. This Is a delicious dressing
/ for various kinds Of salad
There are several ways in which left
over sponge cake or macaroons may be
used, one Of the best being 70 rebake them
I IN cake as follows: The sponge cake Is
/ incorporated in q moiasses cake batter
made from any ordinary recipe and TO
which some fruit is added, such as raisins
/ and bits OF orange peel. The dough IL
/ spread on the tin 10 about a third Of the
depth. and the pieces OF sponge cake, which
should be broken instead OF cut. arc scat
! tered around over It. so that they do moi
touch Pour In the rest Of the batter hllinl
the spaces between the sponge cake. but not
covering H. The dough should be soft
enough to fill the crevlces completely and
viii rise enough 20 almost cover the sponge
cake. The top should be iced and when 1
is cooked a pretty marble effect IS tn
result and the sponge cake IS made Xix
new by the steaming which it gets. Tn
macaroons are used to make what 4
known as a chocolate bisque cake. Z
white cake batter is used and the maca
rooms are crushed and mixed IN at the last
This cake. which has a flavor which canno
be had In any other way, is iced will
chocolate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
MRS. WHlTEH0USE THE LOSER
Court OverruIes Her Motion In Con-
trOversy over Lot sale with
w. 3. Jardine.

Judge Troup Friday Overruled a motion
OF the defendant for judgment on the
pleadings in the case Of w. S. Jardine
against Mrs. Minnie Whitehouse involving
a contract for the sale of a lot In the dis
trict recently bought by the Northwestern
for freight terminals. The ruling is favor
able to Mr. Jardine's contention.
Before it became known the railroad
company was buying this property Mr..
Jardine made a contract with Mrs White
house 10 buy her lot for 5000. Afterward
she refused to carry out the contract and
the Northwestern went into county court
and condemned the land for right-Of- y
purposes. The appraisers allowed 1920 for
the property, s., 200 more than the contract
price Mrs. Whitehouse commended Jardine
represented the railroad company. and this
was conceded Her attorneys conteuded
| that having taken the condemnation pro-
ceedings, the railroad was estopped from
| enforcing the contract. Judge Troup de-
| cided against her, holding the condemna-
/ ton proceedings merely gave the right-of-
way and was not conveyance Of the
title to the property. He held the company
could now ask to have the contract en-
| forced in order that it might secure the
| conveyance. Whether the price shall be
the contract price Of 5000 or the apprais-
ers valuation Of $500 will be left TO future
/ litigation to decide.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

I'd Blackman OF Baker city, A \.
Spaugh Of Manyille, w. a. Bunker of
Greeley, Colo; Charles ID. Morgan OF Los
Angeles and p r. Yardson Of ogden are
at the Her Grand.
Harris Brown, county clerk Of Sumner
SGT s H. Baier whs sR IN omaha nls ssifT r
Brown Is interesting himself IN the voting
machines used here with view TO recon-
mending their use In his county.
Charles NJ. Hemier OF the Dempster Mill
Manufacturing company OF Beatrice IS an
Omaha visitor.
George Hurd Of the feaerai building ele-
vatcr force Is confined 70 his home by i'll
ness.
d. T. Martyr Of Columbus. c. d. Clark Of
Denver and J. Naylor Of Los Angeles are
at the Henshaw.
]. A. May, A. G.. Peterman OF Kansas
; City, II. +. Paul OF Norfolk and A. w.
Nickel of Beatrice are at the Willard.
w. I. Setlef slipped and fell at the corner
OF Fifteenth and Dodge streets, breaking
his arm. He was taken home and is resting
easily.
DOC" Middleton. famous western char
acter OF South Dakota, was in Omaha Fri
day, lie brought in bunch Of cattle 10
! South Omaha.
Theodore Killing Of Sioux Falls. I. ]. Bel
/ Otto Ramroth and A. Kalmer OF Madison
I are at the Murray.
Mrs. II. +. Majors OF Newport. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. J.. w Townsend OF Fairfield. s. u.
I j. Il. Jones OF Columbus and Miss Georgia
/ Wade OF ONeill are at the Merchants
| Superintendent Davidson Of the public
/ schools has gone 10 Emporia, Kan, TO at
! tend the installation OF Joseph Hill, re-
Z Gently apn0inted DresIdent OF the kansas
State Normal school,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bradbury, j. p. Juett
/ Of Denver; p. +, Mullen and daughter Of
/ Seattle, Charles Frahm OF Hastings j. T.
] Armstrong OF RushvllC, =. .. CIover OF
I Norfolk and J. A. Shaw OF Grin, Wye, are
I ct the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
UNION PACIFIc'S NEW TRAIN
No. 10 viii Arrive from West at
Instead of 2 80 p. VI. After
SUNDAY.

a new time card will go into effect Sun
day on train No. 10 OF the Union Pacific.
This train. which has arrived at Omaha at
$50 p. m, will arrive on and after Sunday
at p. m. making connections. as at pres
emit with the Chicago & Council Bluffs
train No. s. that has hitherto left at 4:30.
but under the new schedule will leave one
hour later, but will arrive in Chicago at
6:45 a. m, as usual. This connection has
of late frequently missed, but under the
new schedule train No. 10 Is A lighter train
and will hereafter be enabled to connect
with regularity The new arrangement also
provides for a later close Of the mail at
San Francisco. which heretofore has been
at p. m, but will now close there at 9
r. m. on this same train. The dispatch OF
eastern mails will be much facilitated by
the new arrangement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
PUREFOODBRAND DEMANDED
GUARANTEES Nuat Be On All Groceries aeld
10 Local Retailers.
IOeBEas coNPLLLLO 10 eNL TRIs
GroeerH Take This Action - Means %
FortifyinE themselves AGninst
Prosecution ~ the
Government.

! Omaha grocers arc now demanding on
every bit Of food product they buy from
tho local jobbers guarantee that It Is
prepared IN compliance with the require
ments Of tho pure food law. They refuse
90 buy without the guarantee. Their
course Is in conformance with action taken
az the meeting one night this week Of the
Omaha Retail Grocers association.
The Erocers have assurance from Wash
ington that this will relieve them Of all
legal responsibility In case any food they
sell proves not what Il purports 70 be.
They intend to clean UP their shelves and
start January 1 with nothing but goods
labeled according 20 law.
The iobbers In turn are falling hack on
the manufacturers for guarantees; thus ths
responsibility Is taken from them and
placed where IL belongs, with the man who
prepares the goods.
A considerable quantity Of stock Is In tho
local wholesale houses which is not guar
anteed by the manufacturers as comply
ing with the regulations, having been
bought before or shortly after the pure
food bin was passed. This, the jobbers
say. they have until next October 10 dis
pose OF. Tho local Rrocers think the job
bers are mistaken IN this and for their own
part declare they viii take no risk IN SELL
ing unguaranteed goods after January l.
. Packages labeled according to the provi-
sions Of tho new act are beginning to make
their appearance In quantity on the shelves
Of local retail stores and in the iohbing
houses they are piled high. The right to
use the label Is granted by the govern
ment which gives 70 each manufacturing
plant an establishment number. The label
reads: Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act approved June %. 1906 Estab-
ushmeut No. -"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

For golden mousse beat well the yolks Of
tbree eggs. add tablespoonful Of pure
maple syrup, and cook, stirring constantly
until the mixture makes a thick coating
on the spoon. Remove from the fire, add
three tablespoonfuls OF sweet orange juice
and One-half tablespoonful Of lemon juice,
beating until the mixture becomes light
and cold. Beat the whites OF four eggs 70
"a stin froth, with 8 pinch Of salt and pour
slowly into them two tablespoonfuis OF
boiling syrup cooked 20 the stringy stage.
Add this 20 the yolks, put the two mixtures
Into a mould and pack in ice and salt for
four hours. few white grapes or can
died cherries may be placed In the bottom
~ the mould before the mousse Is poured
in This may be served with whipped
cream.
Cherry cakes make dainty CONNECTION
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

a broiling or warming oven. Even so, It is
an expensive convenience. There Is no room
In the ordinary gas stove for keeping a
dinner warm or keeping the several courses
until time for serving them, and the ma
jority Of the warming ovens afford heat
Of a kind that Is death 10 both the looks
and flavor Of the dish. way Of managing
a warming oven which is not only satisfac-
tory, but out Of the way, is suggested by
one woman as follows
Get sheet iron or tin oven OF the kind
which are made TO go on over coal oil or
little fiat gas stoves. Get just as large
one as you can possibly afford, as every
extra square inch will pay you in more
ways than one. Get a couple OF deep iron
brackets TO set this on and fasten TO the
wall at a convenient height and distance
from the stove Under It set low box OF
I fasten shelf. and upon this set one Of the
little coal oil stove lamps that sell for little
over a quarter. You viii md that the heat
is Of tho mild and even kind that keeps
things perfectly. The top is an ideal place
for raising bread and things which require
slow baking, as custard or rice can be
cooked IN It, TO the saving Of gas
In kitchen in which a coal range keeps
/ its place beside the gas stove the problem
/ is made simple by setting the little lamp
under the warming oven Of the range while
I cooking by gas.
/ In the dining room the radiator shelf Is
a means Of keeping things warm that is not
often taken advantage or II may be made
70 match the woodwork and suspended with
brackets and have a few Of the odd dining
room pieces set upon It, ana still leave room
for setting the plates and cups just before
meal time. 1t is an ideal place for the
cracker bowl, and il made Of a piece OF
marble laid fiat on the radiator It will an
swer as well for a warming table as one
| which has hot water l1ndcr q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
ON TrInI for Forrer,.

Henry Mitchell a negro, was placed or
charge of forEerve nc fo5merIY worked fo1
the National Construction company, with
offices In South Omaha. He had 81 coming
to him on his wages. and when he applied
for 1t by mistake he got a check made
out for g. S. WEIGH for 81. 1t Is alleged
he took the check to a saloon and endorsed
the name OF c. s. WEIGH on the back OF
IL and collected the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Circulars have been. received in Omaha
from a so-called African Colonization
league, having its headquarters I'm Aiber-
guerquc, y. NJ, asking the circulation Of a
petition for signatures TO be presented 10
congress for the enactment Of law COM
polling the deportation OF all African citi-
zens TO Africa. No name appears on the
circulars and such as have been received
to the Maste basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

L. NJ. Whitehead. chief clerk in the PAS
senger department of the Burlington in
Omaha, has returned from an extensive
vacation trip through the east. He visited
in Virginia and I'm several parts Of New
York. THE country looks good in the
east" said Mr.. Whitehead, but indications
of rapid growth are not nearly as apparent
as In the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17


Another surprise IN the way Of Concord
grapes was offered Friday morning BY a
few Of the grocers. although a shipment
last week was called tho very last Of the
season, These have como from New York
and arc very sweet and nice and sell for
20 cents a basket. There may be a few
local shipments after this. but only very
few.
There are still few table pears IN mar
ket, but not many. and these are con-
troiied by ABOUT three merchants. The sup
ply Is sJflcient 70 last another week. The
fruit both looks and tastes we'll and sells
for g cents q basket. the baskets contain
ipg from twelve 70 fourteen pears. accord
ing to the size Of the fruit. These are The
choicest offerings OF the fruit market
Jonathan apples sell from ~ 70 % cents a
peck. according 70 size, and good cooking
sppiss cost % 70 30 cents a peck.
Oranges and lemons are not quite az nice
looking az they have been. but they arc
all right inside The Florida orange sea
son IL about over. Oranges cost 81 and %
cents a dozen, according 90 quality. and
lemons . and 20 cents a dozen. Grape fruit
Sc beginning 70 so up. according 70 predic-
ton. and tho best costs 125kc each and the
smaller fruit 8, and 10 cents.
The new candied citron, Orange and
lemon peel is In and sells for % and 20
cents pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
! Movements Of ocean Vessel

At New York-Arrlved: Germania. from
Naples; Batavia, from Hamburg. Sailed:
La Touralne. Tor Havre.
At Nsples-Arrived: Pannonia. from New
York
At Bremen-Arriyed; Rhein. from Balu-
more.
At London-Arrived: oxonian. from Mont
real
At Antwerp-salled: Menominee, for Bos-
ton.
At Genoa-Arrived: Virginia, from New
York sailed: Llguria. for New York.
All Marseilles-ArTived: Italia. from New
York.
At AIontreal-Arrlved: Pomeranian, from
/ London. Sailed: Corinthian, for Glasgow:
| Sandman, for London.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
Id for the House,,Ife.

After January ! do not be surprised 4
your graduated sugar has a yellowish
tint" says one OF the produce journals
In the past, refners have been bleaching
the sugar with mineral bluing. In a mill
lion pounds OF sugar four pounds Of bluing
was required to bleach Il to a beautiful
white. The authorities have decided that
the addition Of this bluing substance Is
adulteTstion and it will not be permitted
after the first OF the year"
III people only knew its value there
would be more honey used than there is
said an authority on foodstuh recently
"Of course there Is a lot Of stun sold for
honey that is grossly adulterated, but
there Is little danger OF this II one buys
the honey In the comb. Honey Is one OF
the best throat medicines known; Il
sooths and strengthens. and Il faithfully
used win overcome almost any kind Of
throat trouble
Honey Is frequently used instead Of
sugar IN cake making and is delicious
substitute for butter or syrup on hot bis
cult or griddle cakes. One beauty spe-
eiallst even advocates the use Of honey
as cosmetic. She instructs the user 10
rub Il into the face thoroughly and then
wash on with warm water. with the guar
anty that the result VII be a hne-textured.
clear. clean skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
NameIess Circulars Destroyed.

Sioux City, a.. where she will spend q
week visiting friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

An Ingenious woman offers the following
method for finding a way to dispose OF
the odds ana ends that accumulate in
everybodys refrigerator and that no house,
wife can conscientiously throw away:
Next time you have half a dozen women
friends IN for On afternoon give them
each slips OF paper and have each write
the names Of Eve or six left-overs likely
10 be on hand almost any time. These
slips are all mixed up and each woman
draws i've. Out OF these materials she Is
supposed 10 arrange a luncheon menu. The
woman who succeeds best may be given
a prize"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

The hot house and the refrigerator car
have made fresh garden vegetables almost
staples. String and wax beans are carried
by all the better grocers and cost from 10
70 Is cents a quart, according to quality
California tomatoes cost from Is TO "a cents
a pound and they are not as large or as
nice looking just now az they we're a few
days ago. Fine, large. firm cucumbers sell
for Is cents each, and crisp fresh head
lettuce costs 10 cents a head and other
lettuce cents. Fresh radishes Of good
size and quality are 10 cents a bunch: par
sley IS 10 cents, oyster plant cents a
bunch and tender little spring onions 10
cents bunch Good, firm heads Of cab
bage cost cents a pound celery costs
from to and 10 cents a stalk. according
90 its quality; cranberries are 1914 cents a
quart; Spanish onions ar0 10 cents a pound.
dry onions % cents peck and little pick
ling onions 10 cents a quart
Sweet potatoes Of size and quality that
may be cooked any way are 70 and 90 cents
peck and Irish potatoes % cents a peck.
Good sized pumpkins cost 10 cents each
and Hubbard squash sells from 10 to 10
cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

How 20 keep things warm is one of the
vexing problems that confronts every cook
who uses a gas stove unless the stove has
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Most Of the meat and FISH markets have
n special weeks end scale Of prices for the
benefit OF the Saturday trade and II IS
worth while for the housekeeper 70 watch
for this. Chicken will sell for ia cents a
found Saturday; turkey will cost % cents
a pound and duck 10 cents a pound. There
was shortage OF FISH Friday morning and
many Of the markets had sold out by noon.
Halibut. trout and salmon constituted the
variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
HSTs FOa HOUSEWIVES on BUYING


Cream Of Onion Soup.
Hoast Turkey Giblet Gravy.
Cranberry Sauce.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Celery and olive Salad.
Orange Pudding. Coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Eggs are selling at all sorts OF prices
considering all the talk one hears Of the
egg market Every grocer has his own
price and his own reason for it-and there
are almost as many varieties OF eggs. The
best range from 70 to % cents a dozen and
some even ask 30 cents. Cracked eggs sell
from 10 to p cents dozen, and then there
are other eggs from 20 cents up.
Butter ranges from 20 to 30 cents a pound
The package creamery brings the top price.
but good package creamery Is to be had
for % and q cents a pound. Tub creamery
sells for % and q cents and cooking butter
from IS cents up.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

SUNDAY DINNER PROSPECTS
What The Market Offers in Way Of Staples
and ssasonabls Teliosoiss
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES ON BUYING
some Recipes that VIII Ne Useful
and some Tins as 90 what
20 10 with Left overs
and the Like.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17

Mrs. J. ]. McMullen and Mrs. T. b.
Hacker gave the second in their series Of
bridge parties Thursday afternoon, the
game being played at twelve tables, as
on Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell
was the winner OF the prize and assisting
the hostess were Miss Ruby Williams,
Mrs. Frank Boulter and Mrs. Richard
Carrier. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with American Beauty roses. ehrys-
anthemums and palms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-22
A Big RevIve! Meeting.

Rev. l.. M. LYDIA began meeting with
the Whitesides Baptist church, in jack
son county, North Carolina, on the sec.
ond Sunday in this month and continued
1t until Friday night before the third
Sunday in this month. 1t was a meeting
of power and deep feeling. Strong men
and women, who had been out on the
high seas of sin for years, came to the
altar asking what they must do to be
saved. There were eight added to the
church by experience of grace.
This church is mission station and
Brother l.. NJ. LYDIA has been preaching
there once month by appointment of
the State Mission Board. The work is
moving along ut this station nicely.
Brother LYDIA thinks that the church
will soon be strong enough to pay their
pastor and also give good amount to
missions. Brother LYDIA says he began
his meeting at Whitesides by taking up
a good collection for State missions
Rev. IT,. M. LYDIA will preach at the
Rockey Knoll Baptist church the fourth
Sunday night in this montli at 8 O'clock
p. m. A Aember.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-08-22
Farmers Union Rally at South Union.

We have been announcing, under the
heading Coming Events" that a Farm
ers' Union Rally would be held at West
minister on August 23d. We gained our
information from letter that Col. j. b.
o. Holloway wrote to our Westminster
correspondents In his letter he stated
that rally would be held at Westmin-
ster on the above date. The meeting
will he held at SOUTH UNION to-mor-
row, THURSDAY, August 23d. A great
time is anticipated. All interested in
the varied branches of agriculture and
stock-raising and the public generally are
invited to be present. Take the ladies
and children. A grand picnic dinner
will be served on the grounds. b. F.
Earle, State Organizer of Farmers
Unions. J. G. Stribling, of Pendleton /;
j. b. o. Holloway, editor of the South
ern Farmer, Newberry; G.. r. Hunnicutt,
editor Of The Southern Cultivator, At
lanta, will be present and deliver ad-
dresses. Remember the place an d date
South Union, August 23d.