davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

to have a vegetarian dinner, and so bought
some lentils, green pepper or two, some
lettuce and almonds. some raisins and
crackers, dinner rusks and a bit of pine
apple cheese.
She soaked a cup Of lentils over night,
drained added fresh water and cooked
very slowly about six hours adding fresh
water as 1t cooked away. She rubbed
them through a sieve and added bread
crumbs to make it thick enough to hold
together. seasoning with a tablespoon Of
chopped onion, salt, pepper and a table,
spoon Of celery seed. She pressed it into
a we'll oiled brick-shaped pan and baked
in a moderate oven for an hour, or until
1t was firm when pressed with the finger
It was served with a mint sauce made
by choppng the mint leaves fine, mixing
them with an equal bulk of sugar and
pouring over the mixture two tablespoons
OF vinegar to one of the mint.
Cold boiled potatoes were cut in thin
slices and then into toothpick and fried
in deep fat; the loaf was sliced and the
potatoes were served around 1t. For a
salad the lettuce was served with blanched
and shredded almonds and the green pep
pers cut In tiny strips and mixed with the
almond: over II was poured at the table
a French dressing.
The raisins were the fine table variety
| and with the nuts and cheese and cup OF
| coffee made last course. The first course
was a fruit cup made OF the pineapple
mixed with orange juice and pulp, very
slightly sugared and served in the halves
OF the orange rind. all being well chilled
before serving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

candy. Before the end of the month the
candy had been exhausted and there was
call for more" Many mothers are
troubled with the candy problem, the al
most universal love of children for sweet
things often conflicting with the general
idea OF the proper diet. II we will re-
member that sugar and candy are a very
condensed food, heat and energy pro-
Queer, and use It accordingly, the results
will be good. George, who plays bail and
all kinds of outdoor games, thereby ex-
panding his lungs and oxygenizing his
blood and using up heat force rapidly, is
benefited and rightly fed with a consld-
cradle quantity OF sweet things, while Tom
or Mary who spend much time in the
house over books, perhaps sitting in a
stopped position and breathing house air
always more or less depleted except In
the very hottest days OF summer, can not
digest any large amount Of sweets, and
they are the very ones who MUNICH 1t in
quantity, often. Teach a child to eat It
slowly, a little at a time, and remember
that II should be mixed with much fresh
air, and it will not hurt them Be sure,
however. that 1t is pure; do not buy those
! cheap candles, but rather let them make
It themselves, and you will have no cause
to be afraid OF It; rather can feel that II
is one Of the best of foods.
Value of Sweet Fruits.
But better than candies and sugar are
the sweet fruits, dates. figs, raisins and
prunes Better because the sweet is in
them as nature put It, and therefore not
so highly condensed being combined az
nature always knows how to do with just
the right things to go together for a
proper food When a part is taken out
ASSOCIATED from the combination nature
puts together. It is never so perfect
food or well digested.
A little item goes the rounds saying thai
| Prof. Junkers OF Dessau, Germany. is tn,
inventor Of new kind OF gas stove which
can be placed on the wall at any desired
height instead OF standing on the floor. a.
II it were new. indeed, when such stow,
was exhibited at the Transmississippi ex
position in Omaha ten years ago. the in
vention OF chicago man. and the over
has been in use in Omaha ever since.
Women do not take the title chef wher
they enter into the art OF cooking instea,
known as the Gordon bleu." SO nov
way II came, all because one woman cham
pionsd the cause OF another Louis Ky
oontended that only a man could cool
perfectly and Nine. Du Barry, 70 shov
him her counter contention that a woman
could cook as we'll, invited him to a de-
licious dinner prepared by her woman cook
When the king learned Il was prepare,
by a woman he at once sent for her and
congratulatlng her warmly placed aroun,
her neck the blue ribbon OF St. Esprit
known as the Gordon blue" SO nov
women can rejoice In a more euphoniou
name than the, men when they prove tina
they can DO equally well In the seienc
and art OF food preparing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
FOOD USES OF SWEET THINGS
Candy as an Article of Diet Has Made It's
Way in Army.
SWEET FRUITS EVEN BETTER IN A WAY
Mrs. PrOvidem Goes After "A VeEe-
tartan Menu and Displays a Bas-
ket of Tempting Dainties
for Sunday Dinner.

The government in its study OF proper
foods for the army is beginning to recog-
nize the value of candy and sweets They
state that candy users do not crave liquors.
"our observation is that man VINO eats
candy does not drink; that Is, no sweet
tooth Graves liquor. Troops going to the
Philippines crave candy. One transport
handled its supplies so badly that when It
disembarked its last contingent it had 100
pounds of potatoes and 5000 pounds OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Fresh turkeys are scarce, but storage
turkeys Of a grade superior to the fresh
stock coming In now can be had for Is
cents a pound. Chickens are IS cents a
pound ducks l6 cents, broilers 30 cents
each and squads from 80 70 50 cents each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Shipped things are about the same in
price, but OF better quality. Wax and
green beans and new peas are IS cents
quart, tomatoes % cents a pound and green
peppers and 10 cents each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

The appearance Of the home grown small
vegetables has reduced prices materially
I'm that line. Home grown spinach is 10
and IS cents a peck and It is nice. Home
grown rhubarb sells two punches for
cents. onions three punches for cents,
head lettuce 10 cents a head. and leaf
cents head. The hrst green home grown
asparagus is IN and sells for 10 cents
bunch. or three punches for Is cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

best grades OF package creamery are 20
cents, and the other buffers dairy and
country, are down, too, selling from 20 to
dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

New potatoes have taken another drop
and win soon be selling by measure in
stead OF weight. They were cents
pound Friday morning. Old potatoes sell
from Is cents TO $40 bushel, according to
quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

For the first time since early last fall
creamery butter Is selling az 5 cents
pound. This has been the price all week.
but the dealers promise a raise Of cent or
two II the weather remains cool. All the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

of cents each by some of the grocers.
Fresh cherries are IS cents box or so
cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
NIrs. PrOvidsm's Basket.

Mrs ProFidem looked upon the pine
apple and allied her basket. knowing their
valuable properties unoooked and the de-
hcious dishes that could be made when
the winter store was opened. she had
mastered the method Of preparing them
easily and always looked out for a store
Of them when cheap. ahs had also decided
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Apples can not be gotten in the local
market now for less than 80 cents a peck.
A few boxes OF Colorado Jonathans sold
Friday morning for g. q a peck; they were
very hne. A generous shipment OF cocoa
nuts lately has occasioned a lead" price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

A quantity OF small pineapplss are being
offered just now at 10 and Il cents each,
a tempting price at any time OF year. but
the Offering is not cheap even at 10 cents
for the fruit Is shipped very green and can
not be ripened satisfactory. Two carloads
OF pineapples have come into the local
market this week from Cuba. but II will
be worth while for the housewife to defer
canning until the Florida pineapples come
in about the last OF this month. Oranges
and bananas are both cheaper than they
have been.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
WHAT THE LOCAL MARKET HAS
Fruits and Vegetables and Prices
that Omaha Dealers Are
Making.

The promised abundance OF strawberries
failed 10 materialize this week owing 10
continued sold, wet weather In the south
and really good berries have been almost
scarce. The best have sold at IS and 20
cents a quart box, while others Of just as
good flavor. but smaller, sold for 10 and
121kc. Commission men are anticipating
mix up" the latter part of May when the
home grown berries commence to come in.
as the Missouri berries are due at the same
time and unless the home crop is further
delayed by cold weather, there win be
cheap berries and lots of them. Enough
berries were in Friday morning to provide
for the over Sunday demand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Princeton Clothes for the
Man who Knows

Do you know it's not a hard mat
ter today to be we'll dressed,
neither is it expensive, If you buy
a Princeton Suit-Princeton Cloth
ing is made upon honor" for
particular people; it appeals to
those who want comfort combined
with the best fabrics and style.
We want you to examine these
Faultless Models of the tailors' art
and look carefully at every line
of drape, then it will be easy for
you to see why we say: 'The Man
who knows wears Princeton
Clothes"
We do not seek to blind your
judgment with foolish figures
bankrupt stocks, closing out
sales, ETC., but we do offer you
honest merchandise at a fair
price. See our suits for Satur-
day at S11.75 and E. $1,000
which are extremely good values.
Better Suits if you like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

Saturdays Splendid
Glove Specials
New lot Silk Finished Isle and
best Berlin Lisle, elbow lengths,
10 to 16-button clasp wrists,
black and white
800 values for. ....,..75G
$1.25 values for Csc
$3.50 values, special for ST ,25
S1.75 values, special. -. 81. 4S
MOSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES.
"Lefi's" celebrated spring weight
Kid Gloves, 16-button length,
browns, tans, white and black,
$3.50 values, special for Satur-
day ...............$ 3.9S
Sole Agents.
The 'FideIa," best French Kid
Glove, highly glazed, in black
only, 1915 and $500 values
12-button lengths, Saturday,
at ..............S 1925
16-button lengths, Saturday,
at .....,....... $50. AZ
Sole Agents.
Special--Long White Silk Gloves,
$3.50 value, Saturday. SLID
Short Black and white Silk Gloves,
two wrist clasps, extra heavy,
warranted gloves, special, at
$1.25 and. CSC
CoIored Short Silk Gloves, two
wrist clasps, double finger tips,
75c and $1.00 values, special
Saturday .4S6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Shoe Specials for Saturday

Ladies Fine Tailor Made Oxfords
and Shoes in patent colt and
Wei kid, heavy and light soles, at
$3.50, $500 and. $3.50
Boys Calf Shoes, IA to 5h,
at ..s... =. 49,. 81. 10
Youths Calf Shoes, IL to 2, CSC
Boys Fine Patent Colt Oxfordg
for ......... ,..... $3.50
Misses and Children's Strap San
dals and oxfords, 75c to $3.50
Ladies' Fine Tan and Patent ColE
gun metal and vici Oxfords, all
sizes, worth SO, for only S1.9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11

48 lbs. Daylight Peerless
Flour ........... Sl.3O
GLIB. can Wedgewood Coffee
for ....... SOC
1 pkg. Daylight Spice Toe
And l 40c special B. F. Japan
Tea Free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Ready Made Wells
and VeilinRs

Pretty light and dark colored chif-
fon veilS / n yards long, plain
and chenille dots, excellent 75c
values, bargain price. -. .4SG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-11
Great Sale of
Ladies' Neckwear

A wonderful lot OF sample Neck
wear, Lace, Silk, Chiffon and
fancy embroidered wash stocks,
lace and embroidery trimmed,
chimesette, collar and coat sets,
silk ties and fancy turnover sets,
not one in this lot sells for less
thai soc, and from that TO So,
on bargain square Saturday
for ........... .25H
Turnover Collars at Half Price.
loo values ..k@
15c values ~
zoe values
25c values ..12XT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
CAN'T FIND FRIENDS
 WHO WANT GOOhS
Unfortunate Fix of a Phoenix Business Man of Gener-
 ouS Heart.

PHOENIX, July 26.-A cranberry merchant Is a gentleman of elegant leisure, an idleT, loafeT, in compari- son with Henry l.. George, who is overwhelmed with business of the most multifarious character. A few days ago Mr. George saw an Indian on the street with couple of little coons There is no nicer or more in- telligent pet in the world than coon and Mr. George in the kindness of his heart bought them at a dollar q piece to. give to his friends. ...
 The friends had not been staked out yet. but it never occurred to MT. George that he would have any trou- ble finding them. He received his first jolt that night when he went to feed the coons and discovered that they had not been brought up by hand and had evidently beer plucked too soon. They had no more idea of Tapping milk out of T dish than they had of flying; they did not seem even to recognize milk as an article of diet. Finally MT. George in a mo ment of desneration got a teaspoon and forced the lacteal fluid into them He has been doing that ever since The coons have come to understand that that Is the only way to eat and they will not be beguiled into helping themselves or in any way assisting Mir. George excepting by swallowing the contents of the spoon.
 As proprietor of livery stable, sFr George finds that his duties are too 1 exacting to permit him to continue tC
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
GOV. CURRY WILL BE
 INAUGURATEO JULY 3l

FL PASO. July 26.-C1ptail George Curry, the newly appointed governor of New Mexico, who was in Fl fdso yesterday and the day bsfore changed his plans at the last moment, so to sneak. and when he left this city for Roswell it was with the intention of postponing his visit to Oyster Bay and going direct from Roswell to Santa Fe to be inaugurated-
 What caused the change in his plans Governor Curry declined to say. "There have been some new deIe!olN ments since I announced my i-ten- tion of going to see the President, he said. "and l will go to Santa Fe to be inaugurated on Wednesday, ihe 3Ist."
 Judge A. B. Fall, who had inten led going to Roswell with Governor Cur ". changed his plans after the g0Ner nor had decided not to go to ONstei Bay. and remained at home. After nc had escorted the governor to his train Judge Fall was seen by reporter.
 Yes. Governor Curry's plans bavy been changed on short notice" said the judge, and he will be inaugural ed on the 31st. About fifty Fl PasS citizens will leave here for Santa F' next Monday and will arrive the-' Tuesday. On Tuesday night p:i vate banquet will be rendered Cover nor Curry and the inauguration vii take place the following day, accom- panied by very simple ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
GLASS CASE IN
 HANDS OF JURY

Continued from First PageJ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
) DRAMATIC Is
 SPEECH OF BORAH

Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27


 wood sent a draft for 500 to Jack Simpkins on December 2fst. Has Pet tibone come here to say word as to this? Now watch the co-conspiTators how quickly they act! Scarcely had the news of Tom Hogan's arrest been flashed to the world than attorneys for the Western Federation Hooked into Caldwell from three directions. Jack Simpkins was the man who went to see, Attorney Miller of Spokane. Jack Simpkins was the man who sent a mysterious and unexplained cipher telegram to Haywood The wording of Simpkins' telegram showed that he knew Haywood had full knowledge of the case. And Haywood got busy Follow Simpkins. Orchard, Mover, Haywood and Pettibone from Denver to the death of Steunenberg at Cald- well, review the testimony and watch the action, and l say to you that an absolute and concerted conspiracy has been proven.
 "They killed Steunenberg to show to the world that they never forget an enemy. Why is Pettibone afraid i to speak? Where is Jack Simpkins who was at Caldwell with Orchard and could tell so much? He is in a | corner and afraid to come to say a word for his lifelong friends.V Senator Borah said he was ready to admit that Haywood was shrewd and contained brains.
 "Of course he has brSins,' he eX plained. He had brains enough tc start a defense of the Western Fedora ton the minute he learned that or chard, the assassin, had i9l'e7 lntc a trap. Did the PinkertOns send any body to defend Orchard? Did the Mine owners? Nc. It was the west ern Federation
 | Answering at great length the the ory of the defense that the attempts on the life of Fred Bradley at Sar Francisco were accidents and not the design of Orchard, Borah pointed ou that the latter moved directly frop | Denver to San Francisco. He traced the movements of Orchard in San Francisco and ridiculed the theory O gas explosion.
 And cried Senator Borah, 'wher Orchard gets ready to leave San Fran | cisco where does he go? Back tt Denver. What for? To get none! for the deed done the pay due At F o'clock recess was ordered until D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Is still upward. Men in the lumber business are beginning to look at the problem seriously. The federal forest reserves as recently increased by the area of the republic of France or the German empire in Europe, each sup plemented by the Netherlands; but even with these precautions the most careful and conservative estimates show thu. the lumber supply will be practically exhausted in from one to thirty years.
 More than one-fourth of the lumber cut each year in the United States is made into boxes, crates, barrels and other packages. A great majority of the lumber thus employed is destroyed after the box or package has been us. ed but once. This has led to the too freuuent use of boxes of inferior qual' ity. and one of the greatest drawbacks to American trade abroad is that the goods are too often shipped in eases that are not strong enough to stand the trip halfway around the world Red Cedar, from which pencils are
 made. has become so scarce that i enjoys the unique distinction of being 1 bought and sold by the pound. Mos ! of this cedar comes from Tennessee Alabama and Florida, and the supply in Tennessee. is nearly gone.
 Fence rails that weathered the ciyi
 war have gone into pencils. Stump' have been dug up and sold for more than did the trees which were GU from them to make raidroad ties. Fenc' posts have given away to newer kind
 of wood and have been carried to th'
 pencil factory to be sold tor 10 cent
 a hundred pounds. And yet this rel
 cedar will grow anywhere in the Unit
 ed States where the soil does not con tain too much sand Or clay; will houI ish on land that is unfit for agriculture
 and will reach size fit for pencil maR
 ing when twenty-five years old
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
RED CEDAR kON SOLD BY HE POUND Story of Rapid Destruction ot Forests As Told By
 Experts,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(Special) Many have a mistaken conception or the policy of the government in the establishing national forests. It IS not for the purpose of preventing the cutting of timber, but rather to en- courage and foster it under government supervision. All lands in the national forests are withdrawn from entry ana put under care of the forest ranger. The timber on them, when ready Tor cutting. is sold by the government to any person who desires to purchase, but it must be cut according to gov ernuent direction. This saves the small trees, requires the proper clear ing of the underbrush, a careful dis- position of tn slash, and guarantees the perpetuation of the forest
 At the present time nearly four ffths of the forests of the United States have passed, or are likely to pass into private ownership, the na- tional forests comprising the other one fifth. The average age of the trees now being cut for innber is about l5O years. In order to secure 8 second crop of timber of the same size. the owner As a rule. such long time investments ! would be compelled to wait fully 10t years for the second crop to mature as this waiting would involve, do mol commend themselves to business meT who are accustomed to quick returns Rlit the states and the nation can lool much farther ahead. The larger. then the area of national and state contro over woodlands. the greater is the like 1ihood that the forests of the cosatrl
 Lumbermen in the United States arr cutting four times Ss much iumDei each year from the forests of the coun will be kept permanently productive trv as nature is supplying. The aver age American uses 400 feet of lumbe each year, as against but sixty fee used by his European neighbors. Lum Der prices are about just twice as higl as they were in 1900, and the tendency
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
AMATEURS MAKE GOOD.

The Reed Sisters, the vaudeville. team of little colored girls, continue to scone one success after another at the Theater Royal, where they were engaged during the past week by the management, on account of having won the first prize on amateur night. The two youngsters are clever dancers and sing well. Billy" Cum mings makes a hit in his new musical monologue. The pictures are Eew and among the latest turned out by the manufacturers. How to Cure Cold" and Jimmy Paints" are really funny. fHow Bridget's Lover Escaped" is also a comical film, which causes roars of laughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

vERIBEsT DEVIL HAM vERIBEsT HAM FLAVOR VERI5EST LAMB TONGUE vERI5EsT BONE TURKEY vERl5EST BONE CHICKEN vERIBEST SLICED BEEF uNDERWOOD'S DEVIL HAM VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

discharge for a long or indefinite pc riod, the functions of a wet nurse to a couple of coons. One pursuit or the ether will have to be abandoned and MT. George does not want to quit the livery business just at this time when there Is every prospect that Phoenix is entering upon a stage of unexan- pied prosperity, when a livery stable is bound to be a source of profit
 Accordingly he started put yester- day morning to find two friends who would like to have pet coons. He was appalled, when the second found some excuse for not wanting a Iet. By the middle of the afternoon he had canyassed the Gu5:ness section of the town without result and was about to set out on domiciliary tour in the outskirts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
TELEPHONE STRIKE.

HELENA, Mont. July 26.-A spec iaI from Great Falls, says that be- cause of the alleged questionable character of two women who have been given employmnt by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company in the central exchange. the remaining employees went on general strike to- day. President Fairgrieve of the State Federation of Labor has been notified and he will endeavor to secure a reconciliation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
IN OUR LUNCH DEPARTMENT

M. 6 F. CHILL BEANS
 (Great SeIIers) BEEcHNUT SLICED BEEF Gin glass; BEEcHNuT PEANUT BUTTER Gin glass; BEEcHNUT BACON Gin glass; BEECHNUT ORANGE MARINA JADE (sweet.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
ALLEGED NAVAL COMPACT.

PARIS, July 26.-The Interansige- ante declares today that there exists a naval conventio between France, Great Britain and Spain, under the terms of which either country may. in the case of war, make use of ports of the other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
SILVER PURCHASE.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Treasury Department today purchased 100, 900 ounces of silver for delivery at New York at 69.421 cents per fine ounce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
nEl0 uIIMSoI nT D M

WASHINGTON, July 26.-(Special.) William F. Buckingham was appointed postmaster at Humboldt, Ariz., vice J. D. Bethume, Jr., removed.