davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

CHRISTMAS FRAMING-Piace your or
ders at once. You will be delighted with
our choice assortment OF fancy frames and
mouldings. Hundreds OF patterns from
which to select. Rosewoods, walnuts, and
antique effects are leaders, with nothing
in the city to approach them in beauty or
variety. Open evenings.
ALEXANDER's ART STORE,
2S Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Council Bluffs
May Federate
Charity w ork
Charitable People Of City Consider
Unification of Endeavor Along
This Line.

The feasibility Of federatins the charitable
work Of this city is now under considera-
ton by the several organizations engaged
in assisting the needy. The Ministerial asso-
citation, which has taken upon it's shoulders
tbs task of conducting the Union City mis-
SIGN on West Broadway, is anxious that Il
should be done, and a general meeting OF
the several organizations will probably be
held In the near future to take action in
the matter.
THE organizations in this city engaged in
charitable work are the Associated Chari-
ties. the Woman's Christian association,
the Wopan's Christian Temperance union,
the Flower mission. the WoInan's Relief
corps, the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Union
Veteran Legion. the Union City mission,
the De Long mission and the b. e. II.
Flower mission. the latter composed OF
young girls of the First Congregational
church, who cooperate with the Associated
Charities in the work OF the oreche.
IT'S puzzle, puzzle, puzzle. think, think,
think. My what worry Xmas Is when you
don't know what to buy. The best way
TO smooth out the wrinkles Of perplexity
ia to come to c. Jensen. where there IL
displayed a fine large stock CT up-to-date
Xmas pictures and frames. Select a nice
picture and your troubles will end. A nice
picture we'll selected and given as an Xmas
present is always a pleasant reminder Rs
long as the picture lasts. Let US help you
10 make the choice. Fancy calendars
notices, kodak books and posters from Csc
up. We do up-to-date framing at reason.
able prices. G. Jensen, Masonic temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Diamond rings, fancy set rings, plain
gold band rings, signet rings; fine for
Christmas gifts; large assortment to Sc
iect from. Emil H. Leffert. new location,
sos Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

ROCKFORD, Ia, Dec. b.-(speeiAL)-
Mrs. q. W, Holt. a dairy owner OF near
here, was fined $50 and the costs In q Jus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Council Bluffs

juvenile court this morning and will prob
ably be committed to the industrial school
at Mitchellvile.
II is said the two girls had been to O
Saturday night dance in the northern part
Of the city with the two young men and
Major Richmond has announced that he
will put the ld on all such public dances
except those held In halls In the main par
of the city where the police can keep al
eye on them.
The Tompson girls live at Avenue M and
North Tenth street.
II It is for the housewife, don't buy
without seeing our large line OF Pickarc
hand-painted china. Nothing prettier OF
more pleasing. Emil II. Leffert' new locs'
ton, sos Broadway.
Genuine Bargains in Pianos.
II you buy from Hospe Co. you have the
assurance that you get advantage Of ell
discounts, because we make our pianos nc
low we can not pay commissions. Wher
some pretended friend advises you to &c
elsewhere to buy a plano. it Is a mora
certainty that the advice is not given be-
cause you can do better elsewhere, but the
chances are tina friend CD has been prom
Used a commission, that he may pretend &c
give you (7); perhaps that commission IL
bigger than you think. Pianos that sell al
s225, we soil at s145; pianos that sell at s27S
we sell at $3.50; pianos that sell at 5000, we
sell at SQl0, and so on. Investigate quality
price and Euarantee-you will then GER
tainly buy at A. Hospe Co.'S, Is South MAR
street, 20 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
TAFT TALKS ABOUT ECONOMY
President Discusses Government
Finances at Yale Banquet.
ESTIMATES ARE CUT down
Effort Being Made TO InerSnse
Standard of Efficiency OF
Employes-Predicts Civil
Pensions.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1b.-President
Taft told the business men Of Connecticut
many facts about governmental eNpendi-
lures and revenue at the annual banquet
OF the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce,
but as he did not rise TO speak until 1850,
he was unable to more than touch upon
some Of the problems which are facing the
country In a financia way, before Il was
time for him to leave and catch the Federal
Express for Washington. Five minutes
after he had concluded his speech he was
aboard his train.
The banquet was as lively as a Yale re-
union affair. II brought together fully LOO
men of business prominence In the state,
and the dining hall at Yale was the scene.
The president attended a meeting Of the
Yale corporation in the afternoon and held
a short reception before the banquet.
Through the dinner there was much merri-
ment and Yale songs predominated. Colonel
I. NJ. Ullman, president of the chamber,
the presidents host, presided and President
Hadley Of Yale and Governor Weeks spoke
briefly.
Business and Government.
President Taft, on being introduced, said
that he felt the occasion opportune to speal
to the business men on the question as tC
whether we are to have money enough e
run the government.
He told of the cutting down of the esti
mates in departments over the expenditure
Of last year, and how the money is to b
spent in the expectation Of having a surplus
when the accounts are balanced for th'
year. He explained the unexpected in
crease in the cost of the Panama canal
touched upon the need of waterways, bu
declaring that he did not favor issuance
of bonds before work 10 begun, nor thu
forming Of a pot into which each section
could dip its hands. He did believe, III
said, in having waterway Improvement 81
ahead without delay and as economical,
as possible and without waiting until poll
teal exp~ediencey demanded It.
Ways of saving Money.
President Taft said there were man!
ways of aving money. and one Of thes'
was the bringing up to a standard Of ef
ficiency Of the employees in governmental
departments. He said that he felt like on
crying in the wilderness to advocate civil
pensions. but he believed the time woult
come when the policy would have to b
adopted in order that the government coul
run it's business as It should be run.
The president predicted that more bust
ness-like methods of conducting the finau
ces Of the country were sure to be adopte
so that the expenditures, though becoming
less would not prevent the increasing o
the scope of departments and the creatin
of new bureaus which would make for tn
general welfare of the people. ,.
Amid cheers the president closed and lef
for his train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

See Leffert's new stock of watches for
Christmas gifts. New location, sos Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

We are showing the largest and best as
sortment Of coaster wagons and sleds ever
brought to Council Bluffs. Wagons range
in price, 81, t2.O. 50 and $3.50, sleds. the oel-
ebrated Flexible Flyer. $3.50, -. 3,7S and
tt2G, p. c. De Vol Hdw. Co., 5ol B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
RtnrsI Rinrst RinRri

Total, three transfers. .............. 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Genuine Bargains in Pianos.

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR CO., Ib18 g. MAIN. PHONES 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

DlamOnds-FRENzER-Bm and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, L-l7Oa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Pottawattamie Tribe Improved Order Of
Red Men elected these officers Monday
evening; r. c. Meneray, jr., sachem' II. A.
W~addington, senior sycamore; l.. II.
Bolton, junior sycamore 3. +. Perril,
prophet; T. V. Edwards chief of records;
Herman Rosch, collector OF wamDurni I.
II. DeGroate, keeper OF wampum; 7. b.
Kensinger. L, f. Renard apd Frank Hober,
trustees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
The Easiness of Death
BY E. |. KEYEs. M. D.

8 T is as natural o die IS it is to nve-and al easy. Practically Ill the dis
tress tnesse as taking place in the &c Of dying is the automatic tissue
= struggle against dissolution and is not recognized by the individual who
seems o be acutely suffering Occasionally In the delrum OF fever in urenia
and other intoxicatons, in certaino of the BRAND egeneratons witnessed in od
age there is an exhlaratton or happy, peaceful calm that pervades the final
@&4#
1 remembe me dear lady, a swedcnborgian. who believed that after death
nc would follow he occupation that had been most conEenial in the present
life. This lady al especially fond of babies. fondnng them and giving them
personal are. When h came to die If a lingering. most painful hlness-at
the final moment a beatifc smile pervaded her countenance. she beanledf in
gentle ecHacy n murmured. Now I see the heavenly light; I see a baby"
Yet Nature Is not often so lavish with her kindness. Usually everything is
Eduned. bunted, 10 that at the border line between life and death it Is often
dimcult wen impossible for a certain time, to say whether the soul has
reliable test for. death Indeed the Tissues always survive the departure
H4dsctrc- current for a considerable time afur the y rs duh, the intellect a
closed book h ou1 on its way The hair grows pa1paby after death.
~ 0fcsafse there arc some exceptions n once in a wfhes SO l read and so l
seen such a taking off. and r Can state eanddIy That of he many scores Of
deaths I hav witnessed, in hospital and out among the very COR n
very wealthy. the young an the old the piOus and biasphemer som Of which
have been SrE painful to behold in nearly all of chem the <maiRa actor a =
the last moment wasi not conscious . f what was going on The occasional
examples of conscious cheerfulness are the exception, m still more sc
Instances of terminal torture-HarprsM Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
JuGGEp MUTTON.

Take two pounds of lean mutton, cut
into small pieces, three onions sliced,
a dozen cloves n salt and pepper to
taste. Select a jar that will hold a
little more than the above materials,
pack them in alternate layers and tie
up the jar SO carefully that no water
can enter. Place it in a pot of boiling
water and let 1t boil steadily for two
hours. Then take the Jar out of the
water, open 1t and put in it four table,
spoonsful of currant jelly. two ounces
of butter rolled in -four and, If de-
sired, a wine glass of sherry. Tie up
the jar and let 1t boil another half
hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

!: NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Up-to-date hatpins in quaint new de-
signs are among the weeks specia-
bargains at the W. v. Snyder Coma
pany's. -
An exquisite lingerie shirtwais&
slightly soiled. may be purchased 4
about half its original price at Hahne
& Co.'s. -
children's brown. red and black
ankle-strap slippers. w~ell-shaped ana
of excellent leather. are shown At =
Bamberger & Co.'S.
A dainty little iridescent china vase
treated so that all colors seem to radi-
ate from 1t. may be obtained for . very
small sum at the Goerke company'G
At the David Straus store there ID y
sale of cotton nets in a variety Of COLI
ors-red. green, brown and rose. De-
cidedly cheap. =
Imported striped galateaxincompar-
able for making everyday dresses for
ome girls and small boys-may be
purchased in all colors and patterns
at l. S. P1aut & Co.'S.
At Lissner's there is a very complies
showing of new designs in gold. silver
and wash betting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
HEARTS IN THE BACK.
EfKTATURE and Science" in ST
I'm Nicholas says; There is n

" W. A VI
kfKTATURE and Science" in st.
YIN Nicholas says; There is one
curious fact which not every
body notices about the common finger
long green caterpillars of our larger
moths. Their hearts, instead of being
in 'front.', are at the back of the body and
extends along the entire length of the
animal. One can see the heart distinct
ly through the thin skin and can watch
its slow beat. which starts at the tail
and moves forward to- the head.
Hearts Of this sort, reaching from
to tail, are not at all uncommon
in the simpler creatures. The earth
worm has one. and so have most
worms, 'ca~terpillars and other crawling
things. Hearts in h middle of the
also are quite as frequent as those
In what seems to aus to be the natural
place. Many animals, the lobster for
example, and the crayfish and the crab.
which have short hearts like those of
the beasts and birds, nevertheless have
them placed just under the shell in
what. in ourselves, would be the small
of the back"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
CARE OF THE E

For the care of the teeth have a good
bristle brush. a box of tooth soap, paste
and mouth wash and a spool of dental
floss. says a writer.
A little pumice an be used with the
soap once in a while to clean tartar
from the teeth.
Gold teeth should be cleaned with
powder at least once a week. A good
mouth wash is listerine or rose water
diluted with water.
Ordinary baking soda is good to use,
especially if the teeth are decayed.
BY all means have teeth filled as soon
as they show signs of decay. A set OF
bad teeth, even ones own, Improperly
cared for and patched UP, are better
than artificial ones.
Fine salt and weak vinegar water
will cleanse yellow teeth.
Medicine stains can be removed with
acids. In severe gases, dip a pointed
stick into muriatic acid, rub the stick
over the tooth. without touching the
gum, n Immediately wash the teeth
with soda water.
This is not dangerous, but it must
be used With great care. 1t whitens
the teeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
and the Other.
QUAINT LITTLE CLOCK.


An odd little clock is in the form of a
crystal ball suspended by a leather
strap to the top Of a stirrup iron.
The iron, which Is really of silver OF
gunmetal. stands on the desk or
dresser on the metal base on which
the foot rests when one rides. and the
clock swir.s from its tiny leather
Strap.
This would make an ideal gift for
the girl who rides and drives and
loves horses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
"a NECKTIE SLIDE.

Some ofsthe new lace jabots on white
blouses are provided with a touch Of
color. vivid in the extreme, in the form
of a slide through which the pleated
jabot or the lace bow is slipped.
1t Is made of a circle of buckram
covered over with closely SHRED silk,
satin or ribbon in gorgeous color. Bril-
liant orange is one OF the ~favorites;
deep rose is another. Some of the ia
bots made partly of black velvet are
supplied with these pretty sides. which
give much the impression of a silk ro-
settle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
hi DREAMLAND TRAIN.
When l would go to fairyland.
7 Jrnst irs the station lies.

When l would go to fairyland,
Upstairs the station lies.
Just after dark the good train leaves;
a An earIv start is wise
I take a. special sleeping car;
There is no fare to pay.
But mother DEAF collects a kiss
Before I start away.
And then she tncks me in my berth
And turns the light down low
I always fall asleep before
The train begins to go.
Through all the night the train flies on;
1t Is a famous run,
And when the morning comes at last
I'm Weakened by the sun.
And then I find I'm somehow home
And In my little bed.
d. you suppose twas all a dream.
AS my big sister said?
-Panlr Pinkerton. in Youths Conf
ranion. /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
ACCUSTOMED TO 1T.

eyes" said Rivetts, Il went to a
o'clock tea with my wife yesterday"
"Graciousi" exclaimed Chumley,
didn't it nearly drive you crazy2"
"Oh, no, I didn't mind it. WI q
boiler shop, you know."-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
THE PRIzE.wlNNERS.

Many children were. smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Fri
days rebus puzzle which was violin.
The. four, following children were
awarded the prizes;
CLARA sTEGER, aged Il, SO Hensler
street. Newark (book)s LILEIAN WIT
TEN, aged II. s44 *BelleFiiie avenue,
Newark (penknife) JoSEPH NOON
AN. aged 8. IS New Bridge street,
Bellevile (basebalD; GRANT
WHEELER. aged II, 8 University
plaoss East Orange (penknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Sounds Like Back Home
BY E. J. RATH


= is a very potent porch. It beckons to % lin h most irresistible way;
n me 1T has lured you. you are its slave forever. T Q sit upon it is to
= know hat life is a very I'M thing. To sit there with one # tn Lathrop
girls is tic believe in he millennium. The porch hs a long season. one that
begins with the first breath of early summer ad asts until October winds Pc
too searching. Each year 1T has a christening. thhsfsa very sig
ancant affair. The Lathrop girls draw lots for tn ceremony. Then t tn
eodmother invites a young man to come inc spend the evening o. the
porch That is all The poreh never gets a nw name. II rs always
But TO be in at the christening is enviable good fortun Tor n
young man in Heatherboro Others by the score may sit on tn porch as te
summer goes by but to be the hrsts give OF a standing IN TN athrop
lot easily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

WITH THE NEEDLE AND THREAD.

The net rock demands a certain amount of conspicuous trimming
that is mostly supplied with fancy figured nets. apphques and very Or
nanental brMdsi but quite often a very good showing can be produced
with bands of satin stitched over cotton cords. and these cords woven
and interviewer in braid style and finished at places with buttons. Many
rbouse, and while simplicity is always essential to make a Pet into a
Use tube muslin for pillow asses. since 1T is only necessary to sewone
end to make the pillow case. AFTER which the hem is made. Such pillow
& cases Iron smoothly. II partially worn, cut. OFF the scanned; end changejt
around, to~pring the sides q the front and back, and they Will last longer
I 4 stitching a pocket d the outside of A. garment run the stitching
& half a inch above the edge II the pocket This keeps the garment from
tearing. s.
Among the dainty baby slips are those made with a Dutch neck for
suninne wear. They are decidedly attractive IS
s Art ticking. braided in fancy designs is much used for bureau covers
Plain, coarse chain stitching that looks much like the kind that chill
drens ,e to decorate their dolls clothes Is the latest freak of fashion,
not only for gowns but fr shrtwakts. Gowns are worked in the simple
stitch il braid patterns and usually In self colors. Shirt waists stamped
1withsbfaid patterns are outlined with the loose. long chain stitch Stems ,
with coarse solid work are also made In this way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
Vinegar Pie.

A quick and easy-way to make "a good
piesis to make and bake one crust and
i'll with the following; Two-thirds cup
Of sugar, two tablespoons flour and two
Of vinegar, beaten yollS of an egg, and
one pint OF boiling water Cook until
mixture. thickens and iavor with
lemon This hardly can be told from a
lemon pie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
He Never Talks of Love.
MargeU Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man has been calling on me
for four months, but has never spoken
OF love. Please tell me how 1 can Judge
II he loves met He is very quiet.
UNCERTAIN.
II is likely that he'll tell you as soon
as he has decided that ne really wants
to. No man is too shy TO tell his love.
Any suggestion on your part would
probably strike him as being very un-
maidenlike. If he is as reticent as you
say about such matters.
One and the Other.
My Dear Miss Doom:
I have been foolish enough to keep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Rebecca Herman, Rose Rubin, Lillian
Rosenfeld. Helen Williams. Ruth
Deutschman. Sarah Feldman, Rose
Gerdwagen. Henrietta Henger. Rose
Lang. Edith Lubowitz, Celia Quint,
Gertrude Saul, Rose Schwartz, Dorothy
Sluzak. Sarah Steinberg, Sarah zaus-
mer, Edna Goldberg, Rebecca Sass,
Hattie Silverman, Eta Goltzeiler. Mar
tina Wagman. Sadie Lieb, Mollie Sfer-
Mich. Dora Kaminsky. Gladys Morse,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Chop boiled ham very fine and mix
With ar little mustard. pepper and
chopped sour pickles. Add enough
melted butter to make the mixture
smooth and use only between slices of
white bread or thin crackers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
FASHIONS FOIBLES.

= ~ $3.50. EH
The new band is rounded and
1 then made into soft, loose little
curls that are just visible under
the dropping hat brim.
There Is an odd fancy this
spring for decorating small and
unexposed parts of the gown
with braid and embroidery.
Spanish lace scarfs, scarcely
seen since the days Of their
!, popularity twenty years ago,
1 have again made an appearance. :
The cotton materials have been
pushed somewhat into the back
ground for the present by the
, new silks and serges.
Foremost among bags is the
!. bronze, bag, which comes n
I logically enough with the craze
. for bronze shoes and bronza1
belts:
! Black has held a conspicuous
! Place in the wardrobe Of Mf1esi
Mode. AS summer advances
, gray or mauve takes its place.
~S q <<sSk -
. Bands of velvet. heavily ern- !
! broidered. either in the metal
. tinsels. or colors. are worm with
= many of the Grecian c~oiffures.
!. Suede or glace leather is used
for trimming smart travelling
coats, up-to-date tailors call
these garments voyaging wraps.
A great many odd shoulder
bands and straps.a being intro
duced, particularly as a finish
for jumper gowns worn owe
guimpes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

yXfHLE there will be no graduates
Nv t 1.-THE High School from the
Charlton Street School this
term. as the school is still in the pri-
mary grade, N~sixty-six children WILL
graduate from the sixth B class into
the grammar grades. which will likely
be established in the fall when the
school sreopens.ssi it has been made
one of the largest IN the city.
Principal John c.. McLauray hopes
that grammar grades will be estab-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
MATTY'S MENU


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Raspberries
Oatmeal with cream
~ Meat cakes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON. z
Potato salad, very cold
Green peas. Lettuce
Ham sandwiches
Vinegar pie Iced tea
DINNER.
CLAIMS on, half shell
Broiled steak French fried potatoes
Tomato and cucumber salad
Raspberry cream
Cream cheese Toasted crackers
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
M'YESl.

Dearest Ethel" began the young
man. fervently, you are different from
any other girl / ever knew"
I'm what way?" asked his bride-to-
be.
"why-er-you see" he replied. rather
at a loss how to proceed, you accepted
me."-young's Magefine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
WHAT DO THESE SOLDIERS CARRYa

soldiers are oil III march. OF courseSt they carry their gun and
other equipments Can you tell from the rebus what they carry OF their
- backs during a march,? After you have oun the ANSWER. fill out thu
coupon and rand 1T to- inc Jack Evening STAR Newark, N. J..
III The two gns n " boy hi sen d IN III neatet correct answers car
have their choice of a I'M asebA, q box of paints. a. good book, a penknfe
Or nj one II several VERY fascinating games. If the writing no legfble tn
Mupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish thu picture OF n prize
winner III cares TO send him a photog raph.M Pngpong and tntype pictures
cannot be used. YuEtE sH#% 81
= Only children under 10 years of ag e are eligible to compete be sure to
ulace a two-cent stamp on the enveop e, to avoid delay at the postomce n
James Of tn. prze-w swi be announced in the Evening STAR Of
Friday July 2