davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Special music First Christian, Twenty
sixth and Harvey, Sunday.
MORNING.
Re~sponse-Gloria
Anthem-O Jesus 1 Have Promised. .....
Blumenschein
EVENING.
Re~sponse-Gloria
Anthem-The Radiant. e. . Morn Woodward
Tenor SolO-He Leads Ne All the Way.
BTlBBS
Mr.. A. Lansing.
Mrs. Louise Shadduck-Zabrlskie, Organist.
Walter b. Graham Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Whether you carry a dinner pail or
ride home ~ Lunch In your 4o-horse
power touring car, whether you work
IN q factory or office. whether you
are employer or work for others.
Every man in Nebraska ought 10
protect his lime with the best acct
dent and health policy, issued only
by The National Fidelity and Casu-
atty Company Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Rev. Clyde c.. Cissel Of Kansas City
Kan, formerly pastor of the Hanscom
Park Methodist church, will preach both
Sunday morning and evening at that
| church
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

CASTELAR, Presbyterian, Sixteenth and
CASTELAR,, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister
Public worship and sermon at 1890,
obedience to Lawful Authority" Bible
school, u noon; 7 p. IN, Young Peoples
s D. m, "A Challenge to Knight
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
FIRE AT wGRRENTowN.
Four Blocks of the Business Part of
 Town Are Destroyed.

Wamenton. Va, Nov P. Following a fire that threatened to wipe out the town, WarTenton tonight is under mar tial law and four blocks of buildings are smoking ruins
 Only the dynamiting of buildings saved the town from complete destruc- tion, for the drouth Of several weeks had exhaustel the water supply.
 The loss is $75,000, with $30,000 in snfance
 Warrenton, which is the county seat of Fauquier county. has d population of f,600. many of whom are wealthy Englishmen, who have purchased val slable estates in that vicinity and who breed a fine grade of horses for exhi. bition purposes.
 Warrenton Is noted for it's fine i horse shows. many of the fashionable ssets from New York. Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington and Richmond and other places usually attended
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
ATTELL BEATS o.oRAN.
Moran Put Up Good Fight but Was
 OutcIassed.

OutCtdSSeO.
 Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22-Abe At tell, featherweight champion of the world, was given "a decision over Jim mic Moran of Brooklyn in an eight pound contest before the Phoenix Athletic Club here tonight
 MNan, while outclassed in speed, science and ring generalship from the start, proved by his stamina and game ness, a worthy trial horse for the champion.
 Not until the fifth round did AttelI extend himself and from then one he made chopping block of his rugged little Italian opponent, bearing an Irish name. Moran possesses "a vici- ous right swing, but only once, In the second round, did he drive it home. reaching Attell's head. The blow net tied Attell and he fought to a clinch, displaying the speed and science that has given him the title he now holds, Attell was the favorite in the bet ting at prohibitive odds, but consider. able money was waged that Moran would be knocked, out before the eighth round. Moran added to his reputation by staying the limit
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
BONNIE kELso WON FEATURE.
Fifth Race Was Hidden from Specta-
 tors by Heavy Rain.


 Cincinnati, Nov 22.-Bonnie Kelso demonstrated his superiority over a fair class of horses today, when he won the feature event at Latonio in a driving finish from Ceremonious, while Lad of langdon was third A heavy rain storm came on during the fifth race and completely oDstructed the view of the spectators.
 First Race-Five and half fur longs: Bonnie Bee won; Gerrand Ce- cilian, second; Lady Welles, third Time, Tor 3-5.
 Second Race-Slx furlongs; Sel wyclS won; Lawrence r. Daley, sec. ond; King Commoner, third. Time I1s13 4-5.
 Third Race Mile: G. M. Miller won: Hatchie Coon, second; Lady McNally, third. Time, 1;41 15. Fourth Mile and "a sixteenth Bonnie Kelso won: Ceremonious, sec ond; Lad of Ilangdon, third Time 1:46 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs; Barns dale won: Night Mist. second; Clai borne. third Time, 116 3-5. Sixth Race-iSix furlongs: Fanda mental won; Margaret TT, second Voting, third. Time, 1:51 Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
COLONEL ASTOR'S
 YACTH IS SAFE
REPORT IS VERIFIED BY WIRE. LESS AND THE STEAMSHIP
 CARACAS.
Was Some Doubt on Account of the Delayed Wire ServceA-Opera-
 tor Ignorant of Facts.

Tampa, Fla Nov. 22-Brief wire less communication between Key West, San Juan, Porto Rico this morn ings, served to complicate rather than to clear the situation surrounding Col onel John J. Astor's yacht Nourmahal
 But after sitting matters down to- night there is nothing to indicate that the yacht is not safe at San Juan or was at least there November 15. as re. ported by the steamship Caracas Sun. day and confirmed by that vessels captain again today.
 The fact that the wireless operator could not state offhand this morning that Nhe yacht was in the harbor, gave rise to a repoit that the vessel was still missing But this interpre- tation, according to a statement issued by the operator at Tampa tonight. is unfounded. and due solely to the fact that the San Juan operator in his station was not aware of the presence of the yacht in the harbor.
 Because of interrupted communica. ton of lsEe, the operator at san Juan knew nothing of the anxiety for the Nournahal. and when asked specifi. cally if the yacht was there, replied that he did not know Soon thereaf- ter communication was interrupted, leaving the situation open. but in mo Wise, according to all appearances, questioning the reliability of the re- ports of the Nourmahalis safety, as given at Willemstadt yesterday and at Canacas again today by the steam ship Caracas
 In order ihat the brief conversation between Key West and San Juan might not be taken to indicate that it had been aiscertained positively that the Nourmahal is not at san Juan, s. w. Hance, in charge of the wireless az Tampa sent the Associated Press tonight a message in which he said :
 Absolutely no truth in the report regarding wireless received here via
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
THE AMERICAN HOTEL.

Has quit business and has consigned all the goods therein to the Lewis Storage Go, for sale at Auction, com mencing Wednesday, November 24th. at 10 o'clock. This hotel has fifty five rooms elegantly furnished with Chartered Oak and Mahogany furni- ture. rugs and art squares, iron beds, bed and table linens. In fact. every thing in hfstclass shape for well equipped hotel including $40 range. money safe and office fixtures. Sale at American Hotel. corner Qua paw ayenue and Market street rain or shine. ll-2s-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
6ooKMAkERs ARRESTED.
Accepted Bets from Representative of
 District Attorney.


 Oakland, Nov. 22.-The firSt arrest in connection with the enforcement of the Otis-Walker anti-betting law were made at the Emefyyille nace track to- day when E. T. Martin, a bookmaker, and Chrales Brown. a clerk. were talk en into custody after they had accept cd $2 wager from a representative of the district attorneys office. Town Recorder Coburn of Emeryvllle ac- cepted bonds provided by the New California Jockey Club and 4ae men were released pending a preliminary hearing tomorrow. The case will be made test one
 Weather rainy, track sloppy.
 F'inst Racet-FTye furlongs; Hex won; Prince Winter, second: Dr. Doughtery third. Time, 01 3-5
 Second Race-Five and half fur longs; Bemay won; Curriculum, sec. ond Belnade, third. Time, 1:OS 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
SUBMIT COUNTER PROPOSAL.

St. Petersburg, Nov 22.--The Rus sian members of the Russo-Finnish commission today submitted t counter proposal for the revision of the legis' latiive relations between the empire and the grand duchy.
 On November IA the Finnish mem bers of the commission submitted the draft of bill. which would reserve to Finland a voice in imperial iegdsla, tion.
 Today's proposal defines Flnlands
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Third Race-Five and half fur longs; Fernando won; Boas, second /; Gossiper, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Fourth Race--Mile and seventy yards; Folly L. won; John Louis, sec onds; Fantastic. third Time, 1:45.
 Fifth Race-One and an eighth miles; Charlie Paine won; VIaliski, second Legatee, third, Time, l.. 56. Sixth Race-Mile, Rubric won Gen. Haley. second Cigar Lighter, thid Time, 1:42 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Key West about yacht Nourmahal not being at San Juan.
 Hance added that he was still try ing to get in direct touch with San Julan with the hope getting from the operator there positive assurance of the Nourmahals presence in the har- bor, which, according to the best de auctions, the Porto Rico operator was unable to give information, this morn ing. merely because of lack of infor mation.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
~oLD eLoRYv HORSE SALE.

New York. Nov. 22.--At the annual "Ol,l Glory auction sale of horses at Madison Square Gerden. 126 head were sold today for Q total of s41 ,255.
 Animals from the D. D. Streeter es- tate at Kalamazoo. Mich, brought the highest prices.
 United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas was among the visit. ors nd the sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
TO REPRESENT OKLAHOMA.

St Louis. Nov. Frederick N. Jndson of St. Louis was retained to- day to represent Oklahoma in the trial of the injunction suits bruoght by the railroads operating in that staite to prevent the enforcement of the state corporation commissions freight and qassenger rates orders to be tried De. cember 3. here in the federal court.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
BJoRNsoN IMPROVING.

Paris. Nov. 22.-iA change for the better was noted tonight in the con ddtion of Bjornstjern BjoGnson the Norwegian writer, and some hope is now held for further considerable im- proyement
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
SCHOOL BLOWN DOWN.

Ixttle Rock, Ark. Nov. 22- High winds were reported in many sec fIons of Arkansas today with heavy rain fall 4 school house, [ miles south of this city was blown down and Miss Florence Gill was caught : under the wrekage receiving serious injuries. Several Of the pupils were slightly injuries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
PLAINS PARTY ASSEMBLING.

Washington, Nov 22-The Great Plains Reconnaissance Party of the United States bureau of soils is as- eembling at Victoria, Texas.
 During the winter work will be done along the gulf coast north of Corpus Christi. atsfl
 Early next spring, it is expected, the work of survey in the Texas Pan handle will have been completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

status as a Russian province, makes the laws adopted by the Russian par. liament effective an Finland. It pro. vides that Finland shall be given fire representatives In she slaisIaa. one of whom is to represent the Russian residents in Finland.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
777- T V -7-77-, . STATEWIDE VICTIM.

Memphis. Nov. 22 Despondent, 1t js claimed. because of the passage of the prohibition laws in Tennessee, Rn1ph Mitchell aged 60 years. former saloon keeper. today blew out his hraInz in Ire Soft Drink establish rnent of l1js son. J K. Mitchell. Main street md Washington avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
GOMEZ BACK ON JOB.

Caracas,N ov. 22 President Gomez. who has been absent from the capital for some weeks. returned today and resumed lis executive duties.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
si.o54iSg.s4
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in.......s 100000 % Surplus and Undivided Profits 2ls. .f2s. 1e
 Nlfculatson -.4- ....-.+.... 2b.peeuo Deposits ........... ....e.... 1lS,35S.0z
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

l. chas, w. OBryan. Cashier of the nbove named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the hest of my knowledge and belief
 CHAS W. OBRYAN. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November, 1909.
 g. E. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My commission expires July i6, 1913. CORRECT--Attest:
 HENRY FEG.LHEIMER.
 F.. F. KLEIN.
 DAVID LASER, Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
The Arkansas National Bank
of Hot Springs in the State Of Arkansas at the close of business Nov. le, 1909
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts s ggl a5g Ss Operdrafts, secured and unse- cured ;......... ......... 2so8. go t S. Bonds to secure circula-
 tion .,..,,.,.... ............. 25 1000 % ,5onus, .,ons, Securities, etc...,.,... 645s.S2 Banking house. Furniture
 and Fixtures . sn nna m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

 and Fixtures ........... 30 000 oe Due from National Banks (not re- serve agents) .$ G7, ,6O30S Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies and Savings Banks M 334201O Due from approved Reserve Agents ;. 65.92674 Checks and other Cash Items . 4.07395 Exchanges in course of collection - 1a30 s5 Notes of other Ma tional Banks . 2,S7000 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents ........ 177.34 Lawful Money Re- serve in Bank, viz: Specie ..... ........ 31.51500 Legal tender notes. 30.000.O0 Redemption fund with U. s. Trea- surer 6 per cent of circulation) .. 1.25000
 - 33S .7G7 06
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
LIABILITIES

 Total ..................,. si.o54. .ls9.s4
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
REcAPITuLATioN

REsoIIRcEs
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

sl.05t.lsssa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

one-day-old eggs under wrong condi-
tions We have Matched sturdy chicks
that have lived from eggs that were
three weeks cid. Usually such eggs
take few hours longer 10 hatch than
does strictly fresh egg
II We were not sure OF our setting
hens, &C we could not get the incu.
bator regulated properly or II we were
expecting 20 set hens and the weather
turnel stormy. We would keen the
eggs until an the conditions for in
cubation We're favorable.
Our experience is that eggs two
weeks old. seTl away from the air 10
prevent driving out and In te.npera.
ture of about so degrees. will hatch
ass well as fresh eggs. Eggs three
weeks old viii hatch fairly well. no
difference being noticed from fresh
eggs until Gner the twelfth day. when
the older eggs show mere dead germs
Eggs for Matching should be han.
died carefully. not rudely jolted and
uraed. For one week no turning is
required. After that time turning
carefully once a day is sufficient
stand them on the air cell end and
take the SANE care ia protecting them
from drying out that YOU would take
of a loaf OF bread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
CHILDREN RAISE POULTRY.
Simple, Cheap and Convenient Fix
lures and coops Will Enable
Them to Increase Flock.

On almost every farm the children
are expected TO do more or less OF the
work Incidental TO the raising and
care Of the poultry. and on almost
every farm where there are intelligent
and willing children the number Of
fowls kept could be very profitably in
creased. II a suffi cient number OF sim
pie. cheap, and convenient coops and
fixtures We're provided TO enable the
children TO employ their time and
labor to advantage. says a writer in
Rural New Yorker. Our family.
through parts of two generations. has
kept nothing but Barred Plymouth
Rock fowls, and though the flock 4 is
now % years old. we have never been
so situated as 20 make Il desirable 20
keep large numbers. Last season we
determined 10 begin the development
OF the flock to the limit OF profit on
farm OF 90 acres. OF which one-half is
woodland, and on which the available
force consists OF four girls from six 10
II years Of age. a boy OF five. and
baby girl OF three. The writer gives
some morning and evening assistance.
We had on March I a stock on hand
OF about 90 hens. We kept our hens
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

laying and bought settlers from the
neighbors. purchasing am told Between
40 and so broody hens Our first hatch
was on April Is. and the last on Sep
TENDER 9. During this long season We
set total OF 1870 eggs. and took from
the nests total of lilo chicks which
actually went into the coops with the
hens. The losses OF eggs due TO in
fertility. broakaee. desertion OF nests
spelling. and inability OF chicks TO
throw on the shell. are ali included in
the difference OF 500 between eggs set
and chicks in the coops. OF these
chicks we could account on November
for about 30 per cent OF all which
were taken from the nests. These have
reached the age of usefulness. OF are
still with the hens and thriving. The
secret lies chiefly Ia The coops and
fixtures provided. and especially in the
arrangements for sitting hens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
Poultry Terms Defined

The following are some useful poul-
try definitions
a coekrel is male bird less than a
year old
A cock is male bird over a year
old
A pullet is female bird less than
a year old
hen is female bird over a year
old.
yearling is generally one counted
as having laid - months.
setting Of eggs is l3, although
many poultrymen have increased it to
Is.
A broiler is a bird weighing two
pounds or less and from six 10 -
weeks old
spring chicken is a young bird
weighing over two pounds.
A capOn is the male bird deprived
of its generative organs for the pur.
pose OF improving the weight and del.
icacy Of its carcass.
A stewing chicken weighs about
three pounds.
A rooster weighs four or more
pounds.
A poult is turkey IN its first year
A poularde is a pullet deprived OF
the power Of producing eggs. with the
object OF great size.
A trio is a male and two females.
a breeding pen is generally made up
OF from six TO IA females and a male
The male chick is called a cock. the
male gOOSa "A qaudcr tho male t,,ct-
a drake. and the male turkey tom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
c0LORS IN FAVOR
EUROPEAN IDEA FOR HANDKER-
CHIEFS ACCEPTED.
All Shades. Simple and Pronounced,
Are IN Nosue-Maderia EN-
broidery in White Admired
Because OF Its Simplicity.

There is a perfect craze for col
ored handkerchiefs in Paris. and
America has accepted it. They are
seen In myrtle green. in puppies from
catawoa TO a delicate violet. and in
all shades OF old rose.
The cOlors are used and blended in
many ways, such as the plain hand
kerchiefs in blues. pink and green. fin
ished with white hem and ornament
ed with white embroidery. Then
there are the white handkerchiefs or
namented with colored bars. Some
nave small colored hemstitching with
small cOlored designs, others have
wide colored borders and colored de-
signs.
The handkerchiefs are smaller than
they have been for several seasons
There are the small glove handker.
chiefs designed for the glove or coat
pocket, and the larger ones for
dressier use. offered in the two sizes
are the white ones finished with a fine
border in delicate pink. blue. green.
etc, and the cOlored ones in the same
shades, finished with a white border.
More elaborate are the colored ones
trimmed with white hemstitched Dor
ders with shamrock bow knot. feur
de IFS, or butterfly appliqued in white.
Though these are exquisiteIy dainty OF
design they are had as low as so
cents.
Another pretty pattern is made Of
white linen finished in colored hem
stitching. while others are hemstitched
and hand embroidered in the same
color
Some have the wreath or spray OF
flowers only in one corner. while in
others IT is worked all around. The
cost depends on the quantity OF hand
err broidery. ranging from 1925 up.
Less expensive are the shamrock
linen ones ornamented with colored
bars and dots and small floral designs.
offered In all the popular shades
Although colors are all fashionable.
white handkerchiefs still are used for
most dressy occasions. and the as
sortment is large and attractive. Most
fashionable are the white linen with
the madeira embroidery. admired be
cause OF their simplicity. Some have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

that re-cooking the remainder becomes
necessary, in order TO prevent il be-
ing wasted.
The most common method OF re-
heating cold mutton is in the form OF
a hash, but in very few cases is II
successfully made for most people
make the mistake OF putting the cold
meat into hot gravy and allowing II
to boil The cold meat should be put
into cold gravy, and should be kept
under boiling point, until just before
serving it is brought to the boil for
one minute. so as TO cook the -four
with which IL is thickened. There are
many other ways OF recooking cold
mutton which would give variety. and
prevent its palling on the appetite.
The value OF the bones must not be
overlooked. The meat should be
cut on very closely from them. and
they should be placed in cold water
and then boiled for several hours TO
make a supply OF stock. useful as a
foundation for soup or in the manufac-
ture OF dainty dishes from the remains
OF the meat. Fat which seems in ex-
cess should be trimmed of and melt
ed down 10 form drippings. but a
large mass OF cold fat such as Is found
at the edge OF a shoulder OF mutton
should be chopped and used as
suet in the making OF boiling pud-
dings
The simplest and quickest method
OF recooking mutton is by grilling IT,.
but for this purpose only the largest
and most suitable pieces should 0e
employed The meat should be brushed
over with salad oil, sprinkled with pep
per and salt. and grilled for a few
minutes on both sides over clear
fire, which sho@ld be sprinkled with a
little salt TO make Il burn clearer. n
the pieces are brushed with oil and
dipped In curry powder before they
are grilled, they can be served as dew
He'd mutton. and in this form they
make delicious dish.
Curried mutton Is also excellent. for
although fresh meat makes the best
curry, one made from cold meat Is not
20 he despised n IL Is carefully made.
Peer and core two medium sized an
Piles and cut them small. and peel
and slice two onions. Fry the annie
and onion In an ounce OF dripping. but
do not let them burn. Mix a heaped
teaspoonful OF curry powder and a
tablespoonful of -four into a smooth
paste with half a pint OF cold stock
Pour 10 slowly into the frying pan. and
stir & Gatii "a boils and thickens Pass
the curry mixture through wire
sieve, add pepper and salt TO taste. and
when 10 is cool add about one and one
half pound OF neat pieces OF cold NUT
ton. Allow the mutton 20 get heated
very slowly, and when il Is almost at
the boiling point serve 70 I'm a border
OF rice which has been boiled so that
the grains are distinct.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
a Trap Nest.

The tilt is balanced. ON the hen en-
tering the nest at the rear Of the box
her back touches the tilt, which drops
forward and confines her Till released.
Iais trap nest gives good satisfaction
and can be made very cheaply.
When one is anxious to build ND a
certain strain of birds. either for egg
production. special. fancy or exhibi-
tion stock, the trap nest. il looked
after, viii show what hens lay and
which hens lay certain eggs, thus en-
aiding the breeder to know exactly
what he is doing. They require con
siderable time in the way of keeping
records and releasing hens after Law
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
AGE OF EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Those Kept fer Week or Two Are
Not Too o d, But Take Longer
Time - Hatch

While We admit that eggs for hatch
ing should be as fresh as possible. we
believe people are unnecessarily
afraid OF setting eggs that have been
kept week or two. asserts Wailace's
Farmer There are times when II is
desirable to set the eggs OF one hen
only This would mean that the first
egg would he about two weeks old
before the last one was laid. The old
hen whs steals her nest and, as the
poultry writer's so often tell us. brings
on chick for every egg. undoubtedly
is two weeks in laying her litter Of
eggs. We would rather wait two
weeks to set a hen than TO set her on