davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

~ MONG the bits OF knowledge
"A which we all have in a gen.
Ln eral and therefore some
what hazy way, might be
U grouped the numerous Hal
lowe'en customs which we have en-
joyed at different times, which we
would like to put into practice again,
but can't quite remember. These in
carnations whose deficiency has been
proven time and time over are offered
not as something new. but as memory
refreshers, for in Halloween fes-
uviues II isn't the new" idea which
has first value. but the one which
we feel has been used by former Hal
lowe'en celebrRtors and the one which
has therefore tradition" to support It.
Two hundred years ago IL was Gus
tomary TO build huge bonfires on the
hills to proclaim that majestic and
sacred rites were being performed,
that it was a season OF great reioic-
ing; so huge fire Of logs is a deslr-
able attribute TO a Halloween party.
Many a city house or flat can boast
Of only a gas log-but be sure to light
81, using candles only for illumination.
or course, Jack o'lanterns must glow
from every available corner, from
mantle and bookcase: in fact, every
spot capable OF holding ii should bear
a grinning Jack"
Have popcorn TO be popped by the
guests. dishes filled with red APPLES
and bowls OF nuts 10 crack On this
one night Fate" gives an opportunity
20 peer into the future and divine the
course OF true love. Tassels from corn
ears are named by the maidens, then
placed over the door, and the man
firs; 70 pass under the one bearing
his name is supposed to be the life
partner OF the girl who named it,
Bobbing for apples is a stunt 80 old
that no one seems able to tell it,
origin, hut no Halloween party rs
complete without il. Fill a small tub
with water put I'm eight or ten apples.
first having inserted I'm one OF them
ring, IN another a thimblc, in the third
a coin, and in one a button Thus
viii the fate q four people be decided
ON the spot.
The candle" fortune is always pop
ular Place lighted candles in an open
window, and the one which burns the
longest IS the oue who will remain
faithful 10 The end OF course, the
candles are silently named before being
49,
TO discover who win have the most
am.z ng good luck Tor the entire wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

~ NA1 composing OF new
ueIicacies to tempt the guest Some
or these more attractive and newer
dishes and ones which may be adopted
by the housewife are given below.
An entirely new and delicious salad
o. composed OF fresh figs cut in halves.
iili around the edge Of a dish In the
center OF which place . mound OF
sections Of grapefruit. oranges and
pircapples, decorated with tiny strips
OF red and green pimento and Maras-
chino cherries. Serve with this salad
small dishes OF hot sailed almonds
and little squares Of cream cheese.
mild dressing Of oil. lemon Juice. Tar
ragon vinegar, salt and white pepper
completes the salad
Pear lily Is the pleasing name OF
a new and delicious dish suitable for
luncheon. 1t is made Of lne large
pears slightly hallowed from the stem
end and filled with the pulp OF the
pear mixed with rich cream and lit
tie brandy, the pear is then placed In
a layer OF vanilla ice cream on a
plate, ornamented with grapes cut in
halves
Another new dish Is Salad Maria"
made from a head Of lettuce on which
is placed a layer OF peeled and pitted
plums, served with a French dressing
made thick by mixing It with a small
piece Of Ice held by a sharp fork
while stirring. Salad Caprice" is
made Of heads Of lettuce covered with
sections Of oranges and tomatoes and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Nsretnhls. nnh ,ront.

There ~ really no rule. uIetetic or ofri-
quetuc. in regard to which vegetables
o. proper 10 serve with the different meals
but there are some combinations (which
custom dictates: The seasoning OF pe8
with lamb. roast pork and goose cali for
apple sauce, and chicken for cranberrie.
either IN The form OF a sauce or an ice a.,
De- served with tine meat course. game calls
t.; curant jelly ans onions. creamcd fs.
80 accompanied 6y f.led potatoes or clo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Personal Gossip

Master Allan +, Robb, son Of Mr.. j. w.
Robb, is attending the Nebraska Military
academy at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman Garfield Of Wy
oming are expected this week to be the
guests OF Mrs. Canfields mother Mrs. t.
v Lewis, for a short time
Mrs. John \. Rhoades OF Blair formerly
Miss Blanche Hilton OF Omaha. is spend
ing the weeks end with Mrs. F., b. oliver
OF Benson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

quotes, while roast beef is served with
most any Of the vegetables although to-
matoes, corn and caulifower are a safe
combinations a roast of veal needs
piquant sauce Of some kind and beans are
good vegetable to serve, being very nu-
tritious, a quality lacking in veal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

Emperor grapes, which are truly imperial
both in color and taste, are new fruits In
the market and sell for IS cents basket.
Imported Malaga grapes at 25 cents a
pound are also new fruit. There are de-
licious new figs at Is cents a pound; dates
at 20 cents a pound.
Florida grapefruit is now here with a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

ralph Waldo Emerson was the subject
OF study for the Dundee Woman's club
winch met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
H. I. Baird, SOP Cass street. Mrs Burke
sinclair was leader. Mrs. G. c. Edgerley
r'aa an interesting paper on the person
ahty and philosophy OF Emerson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton is planning to add a class In water
color to its already long schedule Of op-
portunities offered to the ambitious young
woman This will be a day class and II
enough people signify their wish for such
work. will be opened Monday. Already
some members are studying the art of
china painting at the association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

pr. Anna Brown Of New York, secretary
OF the nationa' board Of the Young
women Christian association, and direc-
tor OF the physical education and hygiene
department visited the local association
this week. Or. Brown was on her way from
salt Lake City to Columbus. O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Bis
returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Soup a la Creole, Croutons
Roast Beef.
Mashed Potatoes. Drowned Turnips.
Beet Salad with Mayonnaise.
Chocolate Souffe
Coffee

Soup a la Creole-A piece Of butter the
size Of an egg, four eggs, enc onion, three
sprigs OF parsley, one cup Of cream, one
cup OF mashed potatoes, three lettuce
leaves, two tablespoonfuls Of flour, two
quarts boiling water. one teaspoonful salt,
one tablespoonful pepper and a pinch Of
nutmeg. Chop the vegetables and put in a
saucepan with the butter, cover and let
them stew gently for ten minutes, then
add the flour, which has been we'll mixed
with little water. Pour gradually, stir
ring constantly, into the two quarts Of
boiling water. Beat the eggs and mix with
a little cream in tureen; rub the potatoes
smooth with the rest of the cream and add
to the soup with the seasoning; pour care
fully, little at a time, over the eggs in
the tureen and serve at once, with toast
made into dice. Three-quarters of this
receipt is plenty for five people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
What
Women
Are Doing

At its thirty-fourth annual meeting held
in Omaha this week the Womens Mis-
sionary society Of the synod Of Nebraska
elected the following officers: Mrs Butler
OF Utica, president; Mrs. A. T. Sidwell Of
Omaha, first vice president; Mrs. Smith
OF Emerson, second vice president: Mrs.
w. v A Dodds OF Beatrice. secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Conklin of Omaha. secre-
tary of Young Peoples society; Mrs.
Angel Of Atkinson. secretary Of ltera-
ture; Mrs. N. W. Halsey, missionary cor
respondent Miss Dralse Of Lincoln, guild
secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

Chocolate Souffle-Dissolve a quarter of a
pound Of chocolate in a little lukewarm
water. Add beaten yollIs OF four eggs and
cup OF powdered sugar. Mix well together
until they form smooth paste. Beat the
four whites to a stiff froth and add to the
mixture. Pour into pan and bake twenty
minutes in moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

II IS the easiest thing m the world to
make this negligee, and il is a most be-
coming one
Make II OF warm, oozy flannel, or
crepe de chine, challis or lawn; il is
equally suitable for any OF these mater
ials
The trimming may oe plain OF OF
fancy, it desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

r this season Of the year the
chefs OF the fashionable
hotels and restaurants OF the
cities particularly sought by
the winter traveller give much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

All dust and chaff removed by our
new process. No muddy" coffee NO
egg required to clear IT,
Mocha Mixture. 3sc; lbs. LOO
Excelsior Blend .................a so
Branch OF W. L. AGasterman q 90.
1.-THE Coffee Men"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

MONG the bits OF knowledge
which we all have in a gem
eral and therefore some
what hasy way, might be
grouped the numerous Hal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

movement from the standpoint of
sentiment"
The commission then presents a
number Of plans for limiting immi.
grafton. among them being reading
aud writing test. The commission
finds that the large number OF aliens
who have gone inio several basis in
dustrics in recent years have afTcct
ed wages adversely The commission
End that the new immigrants have
been usually successful when they
have entered agriculture. but that
the present tendency of the immigra-
tion toward industrial and city life
remains nm hanged; that apparently
aliens do not furnish more criminals
proportionately than the native born.
Efforts to exclude British East In
dams are urged through an agree
ment with Great Britain; n continu'
ance of the present Chinese exclusion
laws is recommended, as well MS the
regulation of japanese immigration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
PAIKOU PLAYERS
PAY PENALTY

The Accumulative and Amllgam1'ed
Association of Clothes Cleaners were
out in force as star performers at the
Lymor Matinee this morning Chief of
Detectives McDaife, Deputy kcllett
and squad of minlons Of law and
order descended upon a humble but
busy washhouse last night and gather
cd in a number OF laundrymen who
had been crdoavoring TO secure n
suitable stake for a proper celebration
of the New Year
Eight smiling Chinese faced court
this morning and readily acknowledg
ed that they had been caught with
the goods. Each drew fine of five
dollars and the court costs.
Their anxiety to deposit their hard
earned wealth was apparent and sew.
eral of the Celestials fairly grinned
as they paid over the needful coin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
CONGRESS TOLD TO
KEEP OUT HlNDUS
immigration Commission Also
Urges Stopping Influx of
UnSkiIIed European Labor,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. c.
Restriction Of immigration. especial
ly of unskilled labor, is strongly
urged in the final report of the linz
migration Commission sent to Con-
gress by Senator Dillingham; today
The conclusion of the commission Is
that the present immigration from
Europe is due chiefly to economic
causes. but is not an absolute eco
nomic ne essity any longer, and that,
rs rule. those who now come over
do so to better their conditions rath-
err than to escape intolerable condi'
lions at home.
This fact the report says,
should largely modify the natural
incentive TO treat the immigration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
FIGURES TELL OF
COST OF CANAL
Over Hundred Million Spent
Already on Excavation
and Engineering,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49,
with the completion of the Panama
Canal within the range of vision, in
terest attaches 10 formidable array
of figures in the last issue of the
Canal Record. indicating the cost to
date and extent of the various
bran hes of the great work.
Up to September 80 last there had
been expended on the Atlantic divi-
sion $25.751,4S4. The central divi-
sion absorbed sGO,SO7,775. the great
est item being over S5S.OOO. 900 on
excavation, probably accounted for
by the tremendous cut at Cllebra.
Into the Pacific division S3.347, 1873
Of United States money went for ex-
cavation, foundations, masonry and
the like.
Miranores dams and spillway have
cost s355.S6S: locks at the same
point. s2,239,257; La Boca locks and
dams, $632,999, and altogether
100000. 1863 has been spent on con-
struction and engineering. excluding
charges for sanitation, hospital and
sivil government.
The work of constructing the har-
Dor entrances Is receiving much at.
tention! The dredghs at work in the
Atlantic entrance last month remov-
ed 549,7SS cubic yards OF material
or mere than has been taken out In
any month except December. 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
GIRL MAY pawn
YOUR ring NOW

NEW YORK, November 90. -
A man cannot have girl arrested
because she pawns her engagement
presents.
This axiom was laid down yester-
day by Magistrate Butts in Essex
Market Court and he even leaned
further toward the side of the weak
err sex by declaring that In case the
engagement was broken OFF she could
not be compelled to return the tokens
of affection to the donor, all the rul-
ings of Betty Vincent and others who
give advice to the love-lorn to the
contrary.
Anna T. Montlort. nineteen years
old, was charged with stealing two
diamond rings belonging to Franklin
Palliefre, salesman of No 1888
Broome street. Miss Montfort told
the Judge that Palette had been her
STEADY" and had given her the rings
as an engagement present But
though the iewelry was valued at
SI75, and on that account Miss Mont
fort thought they betokened uu-
bounded devotion, 1t developed that
the two had Quarreled as violently as
If he had presented her with soli-
taire setting him back only Sl75.
Miss Montfort said that she and
Palette had parted in anger. Then,
Judge" she went on, 81 just couldn't
stand the sight of those things
around" (snifllinE). "They reminded
me so of the dear dead days, so |
took them of to the pawn shop Just
to get rid of them. New York
World
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

The hog in It's wild state is omni,
vorous feeding upon roots. nuts fish,
grass. fruit, snakes etc, in Fact. but
few seeds can bey mentioned that he
will not eat If he be given the oppor.
tunity. Our domesticated hogs have
inherited the tendency to select their
Dad. from a variety of substances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

- American horses, valued al sl55 COO,
representing 81 animals, were disem'
barked at British tports during the
first eight MONTHS Of this year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-24
Annual Meeting a Success

Over thirty of our business men
were present at the annual business
meeting of the East Jordan Board Of
Trade held Monday night. The meet
ing was called to order by President
Squier. Secretary, r. A. Brintnall
reviewed the years work and also
gave the financial statement in the
absence Of Treasurer, j. Fl. Milford.
1t was decided to continue with the
Western Michigan Development
Bureau. and the necessary amount to
cover our present Indebtedness Of 5000
together with 800 for current ex-
penses, will be raised by subscription.
The present corps Of efficient officers
and directors were reelected. The
number OF directors was increased by
the addition Of three gentlemen-W.
p. Porter. A. Cameron and w. j.
Ellison.
Good talks were given by Ford p.
Robbins and f. b. Ward on he De-
velOpement Bureaus work and just
what IL meant To US. Some valuable
suggestions were made, which will be
acted upon at the proper time,
Our Board Of Trade is now officered
by the following gentlemen:-
President. W. p. Squier.
Vice President, A. e. Cross.
Secretary, Il. a. Brintnail.
Treasurer, j. III. Milford.
Directors. E. Waterman, +. E
Boosinger, J. F. Kenny, w. A. Love-
day. c. Ii. Wilmington, w. p. Porter,
A. G.. Cameron, and ". J. Ellison.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-24

Miss Edith Ramsey is guest Of
Traverse City friends this week,
II you are talking OF getting car
pet because you THINK you cannot
afford hug. Call at WELLINGTON S.
Supt. and Mrs. j. T. NOrthon are
receiving visit from the formers Sis
ter, Miss Charlotte Northon. OF Clare,
Mich.
Nicholas g. Nicholas represent a
number OF reliable Fire Insurance
Companies. When in need OF insur-
ance Of this kind, call in.
Clifford Hammond became i'll on the
streets Friday and was removed to
his home. He Is suffering from Sc
we're sore throat and high tempera-
ture.
The committee In charge OF st. JOS
ephs Bazaar wish to thank the kind
people OF East Jordan for their pat
ronage and cooperation in making it,
decided success.
At the last weeks session of the
State Grange at Traverse City the fol-
lowing officers were elected Master,
N. p. Hull; Overseer.C. A, VanDe-
vender: Lecturer, j. Buell.; Chaplain,
Mrs. O. j. g, Woodman; Treasurer,
Frank Coward: Secretary, j. w.
Hutchins; Steward, L f. N lie; Assist
ant Steward, Leo Hapbarker; Gate
Keeper. George Robertson; Ceres, Mrs
Freeman; Pomona. Nelly MAYO; Flora
Mrs, COrless; Lady Asst. Steward.
Ida Haybarker. Members executive
COMMITTEE Chas. S. Bartlett. George b.
Horton. II. III. Mcknight ton, l., w.
Oviatt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-24

We must have good 70 ads.
Saturday Post at Hamilton's.
Miss Ada belong spent Sunday
with BOyne City friends.
Born.to Mr. and Mrs Ranzie Wells,
son Monday. Dec. 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sher-
man daughter, Friday last.
Miss Pearl Lewis is home from
Charlevoix to spend the Holidays.
Mrs. d. Healey of Alabama is guest
OF her mother. Mrs. Harvey Porter.
A fine new line OF Kmonos have
Just been received at Miss Senecal's
Miss Reta Carr is home from the
County Normal for Holiday vacation.
Geo. G.. Glenn left Tuesday for a
VISIT with his sister at Davenport,
Iowa.
Charles Daugherty left first OF the
week for visit with friends in
MARYLAND.
Boys Waists. complete with Ties.
45c to 75c at Miss Senecal's. A SER
yiceabe gift.
Dentist w. K. Zavitz left Thursday
for Detroit where we understand he
intends opening dental parlOrs.
Miss Florence Mcclellan returned
last week from the North and has re-
sumed work at Telephone central.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fl. Clink Of Muskeg-
on were guests Of the formers brother
Atty. and Mrs. e N. Clink, over Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs v. G. Holbeck with
children are at Lansing this week
where they participate 10 family re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macarthur
are receiving visit from the formers
brothers, Stanley add Lawrence. OF
Chicago.
G.. A. Hobbs Of Standish, Local
dealer in pianos was here this week on
business. He was guest of f. B.
Hamilton while here.
lnasmuch as our schools lost three
weeks during contagious disease per-
iod there will be no vacation this sea-
son. Work will be resumed Tuesday
Rugs are now on our display rack
for your inspection. We have all sizes
running from 81 In. to 9xl2 #. We
got the line you want. EMPEY BROS
Among those home from College, are
Mable Northon, Marjory HOyt, Fay
Nicholas, Hazel Cummins, Flora Por
ter. Flora HARE, Bertha Shier. Edna
Tompkins, Marion Malpass, Nat Bur
ney.
Jordan River Hive, Lady Maccabees
OF the World, will meet at Odd Eel
lows hall, Thursday, Dec. Goth, al
200 p. m. All members requested Il
be present. Dep'y Supreme Com
mander Lady Salt and Deputy Link
are expected to be present.
At the last regular meeting of Eas
Jordan Temple No IS, Pythian Sisters
the following officers were elected
NJ. e. c., Alice Kimball.
r S. OF T., Essie Wiesman.
u. J. Of T., Lasira Kenyon.
NJ. OF T., Fannie Wilmington,
NJ. OF r. and g., Ida Price.
M. OF f., Frances Graf.
p. OF T., Mrs. Walstad.
G.. OF o. T., Estela Sherman.
r. G.. Anna Goodman,
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-24
Bviefs Of NE Week
sEGeEGGGEEGGEGGEEet Gee

christmas Gifts at Mack's"
The Village snow pillow Is certainly
doing good work.
Go TO Hamilton's for Xmas decor
ations, candy and Xmas cards.
The Electric Light Co. are wiring
Willowbrook Addition with incaDdes-
cent lamps.
Slightly used piano Of well known
make at Macks Jewelry store, for sale
at a bargain. Easy terms IL you wish.
DR.. r. A. Risk will occupy the office
rooms in the East jordan Lumber Co.
block formerly used as dental parlors
after Jan. lst.
Cb5l, Marshall, general agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New Xork was an East Jordan visitor
this wksk and appointed r. o. Bisbee
local preventative
Fe.ty Sheldon has purchased a lot
on ssone's Addition, just north of
Att'N Clink's. of Empey Bros. He
has also purchased JOS. Zoulek's old
residence and will move same onto
above lot In the spring.
The Everett B. Clark Seed Go will
put on an extra shift OF seed pickers
commencing next Monday, and desire
few more applicants. The hours are
from 500 to 1900 p. m. and they will
run this shift for several weeks.
The Jury has been called back next
Tuesday when the Swift case will be
taken up 10 circuit court. Judge
Mayne has recently held that Mr..
Swift Is the sole owner OF Beula Home
and of all the funds derived from sub
scripttons and donations. valued at
$4,000.
Judge Harris was here Tuesday, In
vestigating the sanity OF Vernon
Crothers, young man age % years.
The Nudge appointed Drs. Sweet and
Risk to pass on his sanity. The mat
ter $iii he taken up this Saturday,
Durihg interim, Crothers Is In charge
OF the officers.
A society OF the Knights OF holy
Grail, was organized by Rev. T. Por-
ter Bennett at the parsonage Satur-
day evening. The society will be
known as East Jordan Castle, No. 4s2
and the officers elected are; Merlin,
Rev Bennett. King Arthur, Gordon
Payne; Lecturer. Merle Gro well; Pre-
late, Frost Robinson; Secretary ALI
red Blake; Treasurer, Vern Richards;
Heard, Irvan Atkinson.
Deputy u. S. Marshal, Ed O'Don-
nell OF Grand Rapids was an East Jor-
dan visitor, Tuesday and served a
warrant on couple Of our local soft
drink dispensers who are charged by
the q, S. grand jury with violation Of
the liquer law. A $500 bali bond was
furnished. From here the marshal
went to Boyne City where he served
similar warrants. The hearing, we
understand, is set for next March.
A. " S. Civil Service Examination
will be held at East Jordan on Sat
urday, January 81. 1911. for the posi-
tion OF Rural Letter Carrier. This Is
to all the position on Route Nos, ana
for any other subsequent vacancies
that may occurr In the future. April
cation must be on the prescrib ed
form. which, with necessary instruc-
lions can be obtained from the POST
master. Applications should be filed
with the Commi ssioner about ten
days prior to date OF examination.