davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
What the Market Affords
for the Sunday Dinner

and a tablespoonful Of grated cheese. Fill
the shell with the mixture, rub it with but
ter. sprinkle with crumbs and bake until
brown.
Raspberry Cup-Mash two cups Of canned
strawberries and strain them. Mash also
two cups OF currants and two OF raspber-
ries. Mix the juices, sweeten to taste and
serve with cracked ice and cold water
Little more remains TO be told OF the
market supply, Picking season is at its
heighth and ingredients for this important
part OF the winters store were never finep
than they are this autumn. Quince-a few
ARE TO be had this week, and apples in
abundance. The later varieties of Concord
grapes are in and Catawba grapes are be-
ginning to come.
As for garden stuff. one has but 10 de-
eide what she wants and then go and buy
II.
Some OF the staples, such as butter and
eggs. are high, however. The best cream
cry butter sells this week for IS cents a
pound, and eggs from % TO 8 cents a
dozen. Thirty-five cents will buy a dozen
eggs with guarantee that they are fresh
but the SO-cent eggs are candled
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
BoNnQs&ASN6A2AShCb
-Sis Sol ISM ST
NEW LOG CATION
~Sie SO. Is m 81.

We offer this season broad distinctive
stock representing the highest results of the
clothes craft
You will not be treating yourself fair if
you do not take advantage of and share in
the benefits of our high class tailoring ready
to wear
1t is very different proposition from
the typical ready mades"; SO different that
you should really our clothes-you will
then be as enthusiastic about them as we are
The suits and overcoats we are showing
at $40 to $50, merit your special cOnsldera-
tiOn.
OPEN EVENINGS
The new Tungsten electric lamps we use
enable us to show goods in their true colors
after dark.
We would like to sell you your clothes
this season. Drop in and talk it over
BovNdNSg NSg6t&&AS&ob
sL-~@E
NEW LOCATION
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Assistant Postmaster J. /. Woodard has
sufficiently recovered from his recent i'll
ness to resume his duties at the postoffice
for an hour or two each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
To Die on the scaffoId

To Die on the ScaffOId
is painless, compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters is the remedy. soc. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

that he'd a drove me off the ice, the way
his jaws did play them big row Of teeth
around me. As II was, before he began
to freeze he had ripped my clothes almost
off of me, an my buckskin gloves was
hangin' in tatters. But the cold overcome
him jest in time, an while he was still
pitching into me he froze stiff
'Dooset found the pickerel stil lying
there a week later, threw It across mis-
shoulder and tramped on home. seven
miles, over TO Promised Land.
He chucked the frozen pickereI In one
corner OF the kitchen and sat down by the
stove to talk over th,ngs with his folks.
He had been there maybe half an hour
when he heard a great racket off in the
corner where he had slowed the piekerel.
Looking over that way he saw the pickerel
.prancing around like a skittish horse. The
big fish had thawed out and Il was evil
IDENTIFY looking around to see what had
happened to It. Dooset Jumped over where
this wa going On aud was reaching down
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
White China for Hand Painting
A Monday Eyent with Prices About Han.

be a frozen pickerel. Back OF Lackawack
frozen pickerel, OF course. There is no
telling how long a back OF Lackawack
pickorel, frozen alive. would keep from
being dead. Dooset Decker's big one had
a record Of a week.
He caught 1t through the ice on White
Deer pond Dooset was chopping cord
wood near the pond, and one awful cold
day ne thought he'd take a few pickerel.
BY the time he got one hole chopped
through the ice and a line in he con-
cluded it was too cold to stay there and
fish, and he was on the point OF Skating
back and warm up by %chopping wood when
a pickerel grabbed his bait. and after a
struggle DOOset anded him out on the ice.
The pickerel was a six-pounder. as near
as Dooset could Size him az, and as Doc
set went 10. take the hook out Of him the
big fish turned on him with glaring eyes
and pitched into him.
He was tremendous mad Dooset used
20 say, telling about IL. an II the weather
hadn't been SO fearful cold the chances are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

to grab the pickerel when the pickerel
saw him.
He Teco'nized me-, DOoset said, AN
then it all come back TO him about the
fight with me on the ice. He sprung at
me, and roun' an round that kitchen we
had IL hot an heavy. BY the time every
chair in the kitchen was upset an the
table slammed up ag'in the wall till every
thing cracked an We had circused round
the stove a dozen o. times OF so, my folks
got over their skeer enough to go an git
me the az, ar / got a couple O. clips in
with it on the pickerels skull an laid him
low. After that said Dooset, 1 never
ketched no pickerel through the ice on
White Deer pond that ! didn't knock in
the head good an strong fore they froze,
so there wouldn't be no danger OF EN-
thawin' out a week OF 30 later mebbe an
takin' issue with me on my own h'arth-
stun
But this is merely incidental What l
was saying Was. Just what we used a boat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

catfish that night, and he said he guessed
maybe a couple Of dozen.
Il felt guilty as Sam Hin to do II, know
ing that when II came 10 hauling in cat
fish there wasn't anything even back OF
L~ackawack that could hold a candle to
me, but the New Yorker was so kind O.
cocky and a~ggravating in his willingness
to back his ability to beat me fishing that
l said l had just about a couple O. dozen
O. fair to middling sized dollars that said
he didn't know what he was talking about,
and / took his bet.
Then 1 began to fish. / kept a catfish
In the air almost all the time for an hour
or so, and thinking that l guessed / had
enough in the well 10 warrant me in tax
Ing over those foolish dollars OF the New
York chaps that he had put in danger,
l asked him II he thought he was ready
for a show down. He said he was, and
We pulled for shore.
Il went to my well to pick the catfish
out and count EN- and the New Yorker
began his count. l almost fell ". Of my
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

with a deep well in it for when we fished
for catfish back Of Lackawack l don't
know, but we did; and the fish had plenty
Of water and room to swim around in
after we caught EN- and chucked EN- in
the well. A New York chap came up 10
have some sport back OF Lackawack one
time. l took him In charge and found
hat he wasn't much on the hun for
fish, but he was willing to learn.
Il took him out to show him how to
fish for catfish one night. The night was
good and dark, and we anchored our
boats side by side on a spot where / knew
the fishing was good.
The New York chap landed two or three
catfish before l got any, and he felt so
good that he said he'd bet me a few dol
lars that he'd show up more catfish in
his well when we quit for the night than
/ would. / was a little sporty myself in
those days. and l asked the New York chap
about how many dollars he felt confidence
enough in himself TO risk on his luck with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
DOoSET'S FIGHTING PICKEREL
And Also "A Champion Catcher of
Catfish Back OF Lack
RwRck.

MATAMORAs, Pa, sept H-'When we
used to fish for catfish nights, up back o.
LackawaCk, said Warren X. Ridgway.
eN-sheriff eN-treasurer, ex-register. eN-
recorder, eN-clerk OF Pike county. PennsyI-
vania, I'VE used a boat with a good-sized
Well in il TO put the catfish mas We
I hauled 'em ont OF the pond.
Just why We did that don't know. for
a catfish will lie on the dry bottom OF the
boat and glare and swear at you for hours
after YOU have pulled him in and put him
there. The catfish doesn't need any water
TO sport around in for keeping It alive
and fresh for taking home with you.
II don't know any fish that will stand
Oh swing up the ghost longer than a
bS4 Of LAekawaek catfish. unless It might
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

boat when instead Of finding the well all
but crowded full of fish, all 1 could fnd
was Tour. And the. New Yorker was coun-
ting catfish out Of the we'll in his boa
five at a time until he had run 'em nm
to sixty.
That's all" said he.
i didn't say a word, but handed my
couple o. dozen dollars over to the New
Yorker ike a little man. I thought for a
While thai he didn't know how Il was tina
ne had caught all Of those catfish and ]
had so few to show up, but from the wav
ne asked me next day II / wanted TO 20
out after catties that night and bet on my.
self again ! kind o. doubted his innocence
he had fished ia the we'll or my boat ana
caught my catfish out as fast as 1 landed
'em and put 'em in.
1 guess they use boats with wells in EN-
when they fish for catfish up pack OF
Lackawack TO this day. Just what they
do II for don't know"-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
JeWelry Novelties

Elaborate displays of solid
gold and gold filled jewelry, both
foreign and domestic.
Fine diamonds-mounted n I'M
mounted gems-greatest variety in the
city. We invite inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Bee Want Ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Gorgeous LaCeS
Particular attention is called to our
elaborate showing of real laces. Moth
ing more beautiful is shown in Omaha
stores. Narrow and wide widths,
ranging in price upward from S35.
Other new and inexpensive Iaces fresh
from the customs will be on display.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Kid Cloves in Newest Shades
A representative showing Of the leading lines KID
Gloves. The best qualities produced by the famous gloverG
of Europe in q complement Of leading autumn RhadeS 20 match
the new fabrics.
German Lsmbsdn cloves orenobls KId 0loves-Very
tmU C asP FhS Is point en- fine. quality, two clasp,
10 Al oest LOO Leading shades for S0
SWUiS. - :. - -. all. -.
siresI vea% S ope1 Suede GloveH-Three clasp
cIasn EnoIsh fans IUU black, mode and en-
Prime LAmbskin cloves e'
TWO clasp, in large range Real Kassan 0lovss-A man
of shades, 1s nish glove and very en-
pair ...............bG durable. -. %. -. Lev
Genuine Mocha 0loVss-One French Id aIoves-T rec
SoioTsi. G psT pa aRa LIS f IssP sh iSsd- LIS and$2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
AUTO DRIVE THROUGH BLIZZARD
Bold Dash of Seventy Miles I'm Ter-
rifle Night Storm. &.

uOAu DaMh VI CNGmh u - IN ACh@
rifle Night storm. E,
In the face of what residents call the
worst blizzard Nebraska has had in ten
years, Percy R~osenbaum Of Harvard. Neb.,
recently made a night drive of seventy
miles from Nelson to Harvard in a six
cylinder touring car with six passengers
besides himself.
Against wind, sleet and snow the twenty
five miles from Nelson to Clay Center were
covered between s and 10 o'clock. The
passengers included both women and men,
who had been in kansas attending a fun
eral.
In the drive on to Harvard a boy who
had accompanied Mr.. Rosenbaum became
unconscious and was in that condition
when he arrived at the end of the trip, but
was soon revived.
The mercury dropped to 10 degrees below
zero; live stock suffered; and all OF the
population which was not compelled to
face the storm kept within the shelter of
the household. Telling OF the perils of
the trip Mr.. Rosenbaum said:
eve started from Jewell, Kan, in the
face Of one OF the worst blizsards Ne
braska and Kansas ever had and fought
our way through the hills. which are the
worst in all this county and which were
covered with ice and snow, facing a wind
which was blowing sixty miles an hour. At
times we could not see ten feet ahead of
the car and could only feel our way along.
The lives OF seven people depended on
the car"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
FIRM BASE FOR BIC RACE
Transcontinental Run, New York to
Seattle, is a Sure Go.
START FROM GOTHAM MAY 10
Two ThOusand-DolIRr Trophy and
over Five Thousand In Cash VIII
he the Attractions to
Draw Entries.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Further develop
mepts in the proposed transcontinental au-
tomobile race from New York City to Sc
attic show that the run is based on a very
firm foundation and that it enjoys strong
financial backing. The event was only a
probability until the Seattle Automobile
club agreed TO take up the work of CO.
operation with NJ. Robert G~uggenheim, who
proposed the race to that organization.
Mr.. G~uggenheim offered a trophy valued
at 5000 and cash prices aggregating so'3V
for such a race, with the proviso hat the
Seattle Automobile club contribute 5000 to
insure other necessary expenses. Further
more. the father of the race is DESTROYS of
the clubs taking over the contest so that
he will be kept in the background as much
as possible, It being the plan to give the
impression that ~Guggenheim was Invited
to contribute the trophy and to act as
referee, thus placing the credit for the
event on seattle's automobilists
The original idea OF starting the run
from this city on May Is will be adhered
to, so that the cars will enter the stadium
at Seattle oQ or about june !, the date of
the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc
exposition. over twenty entries. domestic
and foreign, have been guaranteed by Mr..
Guggenheim and mis- friends and the run
will be held under the auspices Of the Au-
tomobile Club Of America. It is hoped that
William j. Vanderbilt. Jr. will act as
starter.
The $500 prize money to he given TO
the first five machines to finish viii be
divided as follows: First car. $4,000; sec
ond car. $500; third car. 1900: fourth car.
$500. and fifth car. $500.
President j. T. Roland of the Seattle Au-
tomobile club has fallen in heartily with
the proposed plan for the race and has APP
pointed a committee to perfect arrange
ments for the event at the earliest date
possible. This committee. composed of NJ.
r. Guggenheim. chairman; S. Hill, ]. B..
Powles. W. K. Loose. c. Hanford, A. Battle
and n. Fl. Lattlmer. has been given full
power to act In all details relative to the
race, and with Mills and Moore az New
York representatives. completion of the
preliminary arrangements Il expected soon.
The club has agreed to guarantee the re-
quired 5000 for additional expenses. thus
allowing the committee to begin making
arrangements for supply stations. securing
entries. obtaining county permits, mapping
out the route and the thousand and one
other details necessary for the arranging
OF an event of this magnitude. Not only is
this proposed transcontinenta run attract
ing attention on the far coast, but among
motor car dealers, owners and enthusiasts
the country over az well. II viii DE the
first contest of its Kind ever held in
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Rai.Ine dc Entry Zee.
FIFTY THOUSAND IN PRIZE MONEY
greet rra.sss.. 70. speedy bowler.

Great Proapeets for speedy BOwlers
snt New York IN May.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Upward OF soon
In prize money will be rolled for In the
third annual championship tournament OF
the National Bowling association, at Madi-
son Square Garden on May "a and Jane 4.
The first prize alone amounts to a guarantee
OF at least N.0oo. and from present indi-
cations II looks as though 500 fve-man
teams will enter. No fewer han twenty
four Of the highest grade alleys win be
laid In the amphitheater OF the Garden,
while a new and up-to-date scoring system
has also been devised. In the past II has
always been a problem 10 equip each pair
Of alleys with a score board satisfactory
TO spectators sitting at a distance. From
the present outlook. however. the com
ing tournament will be the greatest OF the
kind ever held.
Bowiing officials In the west have al
rsAdy announced that al least o~ne-quarter
~ the Garden entry would be received
from the district beyond the Allegheny
mountains. Positive assurances have been
received Of entries from az far west as
California, while there viii be a number
II teams from Canada and Al least one
ron Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
RAYMOND REGARDED as Conner
Acquisition to Giant stan Is Touted
for winner Thia season.


NEW YORK, Feb. H.-Raymond. the
pitcher. who Is to be with the Giants this
year, seems 10 be quite as cratic this
season as he was last, In any event he
has begun the spring In a typical manner.
A telegram came from Chicago the other
day reporting that he had fallen from a
street car and injured his knee so that he
would be unable to begin practice with the
Giants on time. Barely had that been
published when another came from ST.
Louis saying that Raymond was In that
city, where he had gene 10 take hts de-
parture with the ott er members OF the
New York team for Texas. and had indi-
Gated his belief that he had finally found
company with a base hall nine which
would win the elAmpionsl ip. The chances
are that he is not SO badly hurt as re-
ported and that he has started on his
Wy 70 Texas. That Raymond Is likely to
be one pf the pitchers who will succeed
for the Giants this year seems probable.
in view Of the good showing he made with
the ST. Louis nine last summer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
WILLIE HOPPE COMES TO TOWN
Champion Billiard Player VIII Give
Exhibitions I'm nah

Willie Hoppe, the worlds billiard cham
pion, viii make his first appearance in
Omaha Monday evening at the Paxton
hotel in the banquet hall. The little cham
pion will be here two days and will also
play Tuesday both afternoon and evening.
Hoppe will play three different billiard
players while here and i'm all Of his con-
tests he will play 900 points of eighteen
inch balk-llne to his opponents 00 points.
After each match he will give an exhlbi-
ton of his fancy shots as he played them
In vaudeville, which will be an extra In
ducement 20 the fair sex 30 watch this
great expert risy.
Mr.. Hoppe. who is now n years OF age.
is making a tour Of the United States and
meeting all the local billiard experts in
the principal cities Of the country. He has
been the sensation Of the billiard world. In
the four tournaments that Hoppe has taken
part in. he has won three without losing
a single contest and at the match play he
has won four out of six contests. As for
records Hoppe has made the largest run,
which is ST in a 800 point match game. He
also holds the high record average ~for\1s-1.
which Is twenty and a fraction. ,
Mr.. Hoppe has severed all connection
with any one billiard table manufacturer
and in the future will be a free and indie
pendent champion who can play when and
where he wishes. without being dictated
to when he shall play and the number OF
points that the contest shall be.
Hoppe has just invented a new billiard
cushion which he has been working on
for a long time, and he claims that the
same will make II easier for the players
Of this great sport to improve their game.
- - - 49,
the public will have a chance to see It
while he is here. as II viii be fitted to a
Charles Passow a Sons table. which Mr..
Hoppe has been able to SECURE through
Mr.. Partlow. their Omaha manager.
While In the city the little champion will
see if-there is any one who has the MAX
ings of a great player, and II so. he will
take him in hand and show him all the fine
points OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
CRISIS IN IOWA ATHLETICS
Resignation of CatISn Pat Alumni sys-
tenn UP to Board.

ANHhk htAO III CAaAHn fuI AAumm 6yA@
tenn UP to Board.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. H.-tSpecial)-
Athletic management In the University OF
Iowa is in the most critical period in It's
history. Within a month the Board of
Control of athletics must decide on a
coach, assistant foot ball coach end man
ager for next years foot ball team.
Affairs In athletics reached a crisis with
the acceptance of Director Mark Catlin's
resignation the last week. His withdrawal
from the athletic department to practice
law in Wisconsin put the question sauarely
up to the Board of Control. whether to
adopt the alumni system Of coaching or
not.
Another radical change will be made in
the Management OF the teams, For. the
last three years Mark Caltin has done two
mems work. He has not only coached the
teams, hut he has had complete charge OF
the sale Of tickets, advertising, etc. He
has framed the schedules and attended to
other inpumerable details. The board now
proposes to do away with this recognized
deficiency In the system. At the present
time it is the intention to nave both a
coach and manager next season. There
are plenty of candidates for the position
~ NS'chf tNAAohA6 1Ohh " 1iAllilhs tie
present assistant coach and a popular
aiumnus, but the board is completely at
sea on the managership proposition.
lowa's basket ball season closes with the
game Monday night against the Badger
five on the Madison floor.
Basket ball win make between $500 and
500 this year according to The preliminary
estimates. The crowds at the home games
have been gratifying and the trips have all
paid well. The schedule was constructed
TO make money and It did.
The season proved fairly successful when
tho team once hit its stride. After the
eastern trip the team battered TO pieces,
made a poor showing against the state
champions, Grinnell. Later victories over
the State Normal. Minnesota and Drake
by big margins, surprised even the most
optimistic supporters Of the team
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

HOME COMING OF CY YOUNG
Sentimental Touch of Hts Transfer
Appeals to Fans.

NNNaA ~
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At last the Boston
American league team has been Invested OF
every player who helped to win the cham
pionship for 1t in 1894. The transfer of
''Cy'' Young, the fist and the original
"Cy'' Young. the present real old man
Of the diamond, leaves Boston without one
Of the men who won q pennant for that
city after one OF the most interesting strug-
giles which ever took plsce in the American
league. Sentiment exists In base ball, and
in both leagues, but It is but weakly mani
fest on the playing field in professional
circles. and the exigencies Of the game are
the reason therefore. The public drives
owners to changes. This alone IL the sole
cause for the fearing TO pieces of one base
ball structure thst another may be built
on It's foundation. The public does not de-
mand art, but success. All the skill In the
world would not draw one-tenth the crowd
that will go TO see a winning team.
For the fist time in all the history Of
base ban a pitcher who has been esteemed
as one OF the greatest who ever held n
base ball in his hand goes back to the city
in which his fame began after an absence
Of nineteen years. That is the nearest APP
proach to sentiment in base ball Of any
tllnk WHICH has hdppencu III 6edcVho VIII
out number. 1t Is certain that Cleveland
will do honor to the man. who il OF Cleve-
land again, and that the welcome OF his re-
ception will be even more vociferous than
the sonorous cautions OF the fog siren,
which bellows forth the CRY OF the Cayo-
hogan to the cautious sailor, who is feel
ing mis- way through the tarry smoke Of
bitumen to the welcome haven OF Com
modore Gardner's yachting rendezvous
The playing program for the American
league is & little unlike anything which
the American has introduced to the public
since Harry Clay Pullian and Ban Johnson
were on good terms.
In the first place, the eastern half OF the
American league season will begin earlier
than usual. If 1t happens to be a success
It. may be tried again, but as a matter Of
fact, it would not have been tried this year.
but for the fact that Eater Monday falls
on April Il. 1t viii not fall on April II
again for many moons. Easter Monday in
Philadelphia and washington Is much OF a
half-holidsy. It's an old-fashioned heritage
that doesn't apply to cities further north.
As Philadelphia Is to have a brand new
stand to christen-one OF the finest etruc-
lures that ever has been erected to the use
OF any professional sport-and Washington
is likely to have many guests, It was a
happy thought on the part Of the schedule
makers to name this date for the beginning
Of the American league season.