davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Another Waste

But here is another waste more important
still:
Condensed" milk, being sweetened. is
fit only for table uses. You must use other
milk for your cooking.
Van Camps goes twice as far on the
table because it is twice as rich. And for
cooking it is the best milk in America.
In milkman's milk you rarely get the
whole milk. The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. The milk that you use for cook
ing is hardly half milk. usually.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
cASTOR:lA
Ter IaihAts and Childrsa
II khd Ysu Have Always oslgl1
1:.::::::.::::.L1zzz;

Bpsinesu-iiie rrinsfnE. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Pristtng Co, ~
John R-st xain Nsx or ciU SeR }.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Van Camps is Natural Milk
''Condensed" Milk is Not
This il how condensed milk differs from Van Cmps-n quality
and Please facts Judge which YOU want to use

Many people still cling to condensed milk
because they don't know why Van Camps
has displaced it.
They pay twice as much as those who
use Van Camps, and they get but half of
the service.
So we deem it wise, in the interest of all,
b publish these important facts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

tain 10 ounces while
all scent cans contain
only 6 ounces. 1t is
put up at our diaries
in six states by the
Van Camp Packing
Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk
with two-thirds the water evaporated.
Nothing whatever is added-no sugar, no
starch. no preservative. Nothing is sub
tracted save water
Our evaporating plants are located in six
states, and all of them are close to our
diaries.
The fresh milk Is there placed in a vac
uum. And very moderate heat, because
of the vacuum, throws off the water in
steam.
We reduce the milk until il shows per
cent butter fat-about 80 per cent total
solids.
The milk is sterilized after the cans are
sealed. We do nothing else to preserve it.
1t is cheaper than raw milk, because the
cost of raw milk lies largely in the cost of
daily delivery.
"Condensed" Milk is Nearly
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Van Camps Milk is sold in S and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's The ro-cent
can is the more economical apd grocers give
discounts on cases. The l0-cent cans con.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
"Condensed" Milk is Nearly
Half Sugar

CONDENSED" milk may be also evaporated
somewhat, for the purpose of reducing the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

REp CAILARNAN sseg
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30
WHAT'S rHE usER

lat Ae ue en- aaLEias vhsa
you can can lR Ilea and SCI, a Fiie
u rae hacks Faoae 50 Gel
WAITS gls use of burElls s7se8
socl shea yg4 eaa eAl ~ t1sl aa3
sec r,cE lf 1Fy Wlod delivered az
acet Paoas s t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30
TOWN
GOES HUNTING


a9 has Fefy Ies eleAs l2
1L1-rs.oa s1-ca VAS a-ale .y Car
e-gss Esr sauriay Go The Oh PoEce
sss,- a. rsh
49, -
r-- ~ s-- r7,s-r. -~-.
+ 49,.
s &C.,
-.s $3.50 ~.
- - -
49,
-l. .-
--
-A1
81
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30
G = @ Dem.na -, =. ~

ca - ia Ecmzea Eass n BAsss-
ss1ss M 500 Ao=s eook
E2oa rsS0& q a uRasE e b
AS Waaeszg as-sEloeas ee2 ,
e aazs hssn reserved SEX rs A
ass s1elasssssy g. eas Ss2sE1y RoS
lsr Ssz AK <
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

wrong. A lovely bunch Of violets came
that evening, and as Tom always used to
send them to me naturally thought he'd
sent these.
It's a mean trick when a man doesn't
enclose a card.
When the telephone rang 1 would have
sworn It was Toms voice that said hello,
and said TON. darling (Tom would
have known that didn't mean anything
when said it,, your violets are perfectly
lovely" I've got some white hairs that l
know came right away when heard God
frey's voice say in q suppressed sort of
tone: "Im afraid you've made mistake"
Well, it was most annoying. l talked an
awful lot, in the best way / could, which
was pretty convincing, considering / had
no time to think up anything. He might
have sympathized with me Did he think
wanted to display such lamentable stu
pidity2' But men are so utterly selfish.
The only really nice man I've seen I'm town
Is the porter that wheels the trunks along
the upstairs halls OF the Margaret w. He
is so good-looking / should think all the
old ladies would be quite thrilled at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

SATURDAY. certainly have been hay
ing the most mixed-up kind of a time.
Mother told me she wanted me to go to
town and do little shopping and spend the
night with Aunt Harriet, who had come to
the city for two days and wanted me to
take her to my dressmaker and few
other things like that. She was going to
stay at the Margaret Wilmington, a hotel
where they never allow any men. The
whole thing sounded very dull to me, es-
pecially the hotel.
II aunt was very wealthy, the way she
would have been in a book. and was her
heiress or something like that or she was
in the habit Of handing me Paquin gowns
she had only worn once, like an aunt of
Gertrude Simpsons (and they're simply
wasted on Gertrude), why, 1 would joy
fully do anything in the companion line
for her. But she's just we'll enough off
never to hand out thing but lectures.
However, I travelled up to town to meet
her at the Wilmington. Tom and Godfrey
happened to both have engagements in the
city that week. so l told them to call me
up there. l supposed they allowed men to
talk through the telephone.
After I'd waited an hoar for her got a
message written on piese of paper say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

IL like to see an employee arrive at the
office promptly every morning." Father
says approvingly.
'If you worked in our office you'd have
10 get a telescope to do that" criticises
Sop. IF any of 'em own an alarm clock.
they get a strangle hold on it when it
starts to ring, smother It under the mat
tress and then go back and finish their
nap"
"That just one more nap is very alluring
in the early morning hours" excuses
Father.
That's the reason more of EN- take it.
/ suppose" Son suggests. ut wouldn't be
SO bad II they'd only think up some new
excuse to spring on the boss when they
land anywhere from one to two hours late
A chap will come in, putting like por-
poise racing with an ocean liner, to make
his bluff seem real, and then lay the blame
on a little sixty-cent alarm clock. He tells
the man whose business It is to growl at
late Corners that 1t never happened before.
What hits me as q joke is that they get
away with 1t and don't get fired"
when 1 was a boy" says Father, at
used to be a matter OF pride to get to the
office fifteen minutes before the time to go
to work. My mother always called me in
plenty of time
III anybody arrived in our office ahead
OF time, I'm willing to lay odds of two to
one that the boss would drop dead from
heart failure" asserts Son. las / don't
want him to cash in before get my vaca-
ton. 1 guess 1 won't spring it on him.
Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

Dear God, I'm going fer a trim.
Please scuse me from my prayer,
Cause me an pa and mamma, too,
Is tixin to go where
There amt no sign, Keep off the grass
Down to my Grandma Howe's;
An where they don't have wagon milk.
But milk It from the cows.
I'll have such lots an lots ter do
A-wadin' In the brook
An rollin' down the haystacks-when
MY mamma doesn't look
An ridin' horses with the men
When they go down ter drink;
IN be so busy with 1t all
AT / can't hardly think.
There's Jimmy Brown, he never prays
An he amt good a bit
He gees a-swimmin Sundays, God.
An he amt drowned yit;
But have said my lay me" when
was so dead with sleep
l mixed the power an glory In
Along with soul 70 keep"
Sides, Gran'pa Howe is awful good
The morning prayers ter say,
Ter shoe the hens away,
An see at breakfast doesn't burn.
While Gran'pa 'splains ter you
About them sparks at upards fly''
An tells yeu what ter de.
Dear God, please let the fanbly pray'r
Be all have ter pray
There amt no danger ner ne harm
The place where We all stay;
But when Jack Eros comes nippin' toes
An We so back ter town.
IN need you then the wussest way
An SAY my lay me down"
s. Maria Talbot in Lippincotts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

used hot, in the proportion of a handful Of
salt TO pail OF water. Afterwards, rinse
In lukewarm water to remove, all trace of
the salt, then leave In the sun to dry.
Unless the salt is thoroughly washed off,
1t will give" In damp weather, and will
not only make the chair uncomfortable.
but the salt will attract and hold every
particle OF dust that may be flying around
These may seem very trivial details but
it is easy to clean furniture and in the
end find the last state worse than the
first"
The cane seats OF chairs are apt to sag
with constant use. and for Tightening pur-
poses there Is nothing better than the ap-
plication of plenty of hot water-the' hot
ter the better. The chairs should be turned
bottom upwards and the water applied
from the under part of the seat, back or
foot rest as required Salt and water will
freshen the cane work, as well as II does
tho willow ware. The splint wood chairs
can be washed with soap and warm water
safely, and. after good drying in the
sun, viii be seen to have greatly i'm
proved
The frames for chairs for outdoor use are
Of only simple woods, and so may be
washed off with lukewarm water and a
good white soap, which will keep them in
good condition. The plain. unstained woods
are not so easily kept clean as those that
are vanished
ELIZABETH LEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
Recipes for Amateur Cooks


These are a very popular summer dish
and not at all difficult TO prepare. The
aspic jelly is simply meat jelly, beef, veal,
or chicken seasoned highly with salt, pep
per, celery salt and lemon juice and thick
ened with gelatine. For eggs or chicken,
veal or chicken stock are used. For tongue
or other dark meats, beef stock is required.
The stock is seasoned with vegetables pep
per corn and cloves during its cooking
Then Il Is strained and to every two quarts
OF the stock a box of gelatine that has been
softsned in cold water is added, together
with the whites and shells OF two eggs.
Then it is boiled hard a few moments until
the eggs have entangled the floating par
ticles of scum. Then strain through cloth.
II not perfectly clear, repeat the straining'
Add the lemon juice and pour into an
oblong granite pan just enough OF the
liquid to cover the bottom and let 1t stiff
fen. When cold, poach dozen eggs one
by one in rapidly boiling sailed water to
which tablesoonful Of vinegar has been
added. To do this in the French way,
which wraps the white around the yolk
like cocoon, give the water hard stir,
before dropping in the egg. This gives 1t
a rotary motion. Now drop the egg in
carefully at the center OF the greatest ebul-
iltion, ana after a moments revolving lift
the pan to the back OF the stove for the
egg to cook through. Repeat this process
until all are cooked. Now arrange the stiff
fened aspic. an inch or two apart. and turn
the rest Of the aspie which has been kept
over warm water to prevent its stiffeninE
ever the eggs. The whole layer should be
about tive inches In depth. When the Jelly
harSehs, Il Il cut In squares Or rounds with
an egg in the center Of each. and IL served
on lettuce leaves with q garnish OF pimen-
tees.
Moulded Chicken.
Cut up . four pound chicken and put IN a
stewpan with two slices each carrot and
onion, two stalks celery or a teaspoonful
celery salt two sprigs parsley, bay leaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
A Little Care, Paint and Varnish
y Will Keep Up Porch Furniture

Porch furniture. ID expected to stand a
very great deal of rough wear, and, gem
orally speaking, It does pretty WELL. At
the same time It gets shabby looking, OF
course, while It may really be kept in good
condition by exercising moderate amount
of care.
At the outset. perhaps, 1 should say, for
the benefit Of those who have not yet
tried .it--that If you are going to paint or
varnish shabby chairs or other articles of
veranda furnishings do so when they are
put away in the fall. and give them all
winter in which to get dry.
Most people give the coating in the spring
or early summer and when the first warm
humid days come paint and varnish seem
to give, with the result that gowns are
often ruined, or at all events. injured a
good deal. s't' Toy
The paint and varnish not only improve
the appearance, hut also the wear or porch
furniture. but the renovating must not be
left too long. t%
The kinds Of furniture Of outdoor use In
summer include willow, wicker, prairie
grass and the different varieties OF cane.
Again. quite a good deal of wooden fur
niture on the order OF mission in very light
weight Is used out OF doors nowadays. 1t
certainly Is very substantial and restful
looking, tOo whether In the wood browns
or dull forest greens. while the addition OF
cushions covered with gay colors makes up
AAmost attractive whole.
10 keep mission wood In good order is
very little trouble. True, it shows every
spcck OF dust. but In these days OF dust
less busters the furniture may be kept free
by having one of these conveniences on
hand. II sun or rain has created ravages
tho application OF Q well oiled rag win
usually restore the wood to its original
condition, allowing the oil to sink in and
then rubbing with a-clean rag.
Should the wood become actually dirty
from Just general use. soap and water may
be applied with excellent results When
dry the furniture Is ready for the ollIng.
Chairs and tables manufactured from
prairie grass and known as crex furniture
are very attractive. but it has a great way
OF catching the dust. A stiff brush will
dislodgo It in the crevices and q damp
cloth is better for removing 1t when
brought to the surface.
The parts OF chairs under the seats and
the lower parts OF tables catch and also
retain tho dust very easily so that every
day u none too often to give attention &c
the busting
The finish applied to the crex furniture
Is exceedingly durable and II kept free
from dust viii last, almost Indefinitely.
Willow furniture. though not so sub.
stantlpl as the orex, requires very littl,
daily care, but when IL begins in fact
befors Il begins. to look a little dark and
solled each article should be thoroughly
washed in solution Of salt and water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
Behtside and His Boy Ss $:s. "F$ :E. ::T
BY LAFAYETTE PARKS.

Here's a man who writes letter to tho
paper saying that he never needs an alarm
clock to too wake him up in the morning
to get to work on time" begins Brightsde
as Som lounges lazily in the Morris chair
gazing sleeplly through circling smoke
rings.
IN bet he can't tell that to his boss and
get away with It," comments Son on the
raro phenomenon OF punctuality.
He says he rises all the way from three
to four In the morning, up to eight o'clock
Father continues, ''and always arrives at
the appointed time without using a clock
or being called"
THE only calls he gets are probably
from the man who pays him his salary"
raps Son.. who appears to be sceptical OF
--tho letter writer's gift. II love to hear
these human. alarm clocks tell all about
how they wake up morning after morn
ing, never stubbing their toe from one
years end TO another We have in our
office one or two OF that brand
II nave caught trains at early hours
when staying at hotels, without having
an alarm clock" relates Father.
And I've missed EN-" narrates Son,
after Keeping awake half the night to
look at my watch, and then falling asleep
at the switch when L ought to have been
beating it for the station"
This mental alertness seems to be a
peculiar ability given only to few" sur
misses Father.
Most of the chaps / know anything
about can't be pried out OF their beds to
get to work on time with dozen alarm
clocks hitting up the chantecler chorus all
over the room" declares Son. when the
single fellows In our office come down late
they always spring that old gag about the
alarm clock not going off. The married
ones blame their wives for forgetting to
call them.''I e.. ~ ~.
women, really seem to have the knack
of Raklng mp at given time much easier
than men, says Father.
THE married DANES who have raised
five or six kids don't need any alarm
CLOCKS or time bombs to tell 'em when to
get up" Son believes. Between the fif.
teen-minute interval trips for soothing
syrup and paregoric that they make every
night wife has to sleep with one eye open
She gets the habit before the last kid getl
old enough to wait on himself. and she
hasn't any more use for an alarm clocl
than the average hired man down on tbs
old, farm.' ,. ~,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

at the desk, he beamed on me like father.
/ find they allow men on the first floor, but
never above that. They lot porters come
upstairs, though. saw quite a cookbook
ing one wheeling trunks on my floor. Tom
'phoned about half past and said he'd
take me for a run in his new car.
He loked awfully foolish as came down
the hall. He actually had met two men he
knew, and / distinctly heard him say,
apologetically. he had come to see an aunt
who was staying there came along just
then and hope looked the part. One OF
them smiled In such an attractive way
It was fun at dinner. They allow men in
the restaurant. All the mattresses are
quite middle-aged and sort Of hopeless
looking; / guess they don't make much on
tips. Godfrey called up after dinner. Here
is where the tragedy happened. I thought
II would be more tactfut not to mention 10
Tom that 1 intended seeing Godfrey when
was in town, and didn't think II any
use to tell Godfrey was going to see Tom.
1t seemed nicer and kinder to let each one
think they were the only one. But when
ever l try to be kind it seems TO turn out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

A woman who is careful for her fine
handkerchiefs never allows them to so
through the regular wash, but win prefer
TO launder them herself.
She first soaks them in good soap suds,
then washes them carefully by squeezing
through the hands. After rinslns In sew
eral waters they are allowed to be in
milk for shert time. adding or net a
few drops Of faverits perfume. The
handkerehiefs are then taken from the
ailk bath androlled in a clean towel When
nearly dry they should be ironed. The
milk is a substitute for starch.
What do you include when you think of
housekeeping? If you take il to mean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

merely the work OF the house which could
be accomplished by a hired servant, then
perhaps 1t does not matter that you should
miss such things as opportunity for
thought daily reading. etc. says Home
Notes. But IL you make housekeeping
mean home-making and home-keeplns the
formation Of q home into center for the
life Of a soul ana spirit as well as Of
the body then you must ,eultivate your
mind, not keep II always to the level Of
the mundane things Of life
As guide 10 hsusekeepers whs have cid
carpets TO be woven into rugs 1t viii take
four pounds OF Brussels carpet OF. three
running yards to make a door mat size
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

rug. measuring one foot six inches by two
feet six inches, and cost 81 for reweaving.
A hearth rug, two feet six inches by five
feet. viii take twelve pounds Of Brussels
or ten pounds OF ingram earpeti price -
fer reviewing.
smaller rug for placing hefsrs the Su.
Feau takes eight pounds Of carpet or sig
FunHing yards: Thls will be rewsveA Ter
S15c
A rug measuring six feet ny nine feet
will require fory-eisht yards Of BrussoIs
or forty-two Of ingram, averaging about
thirty-six yards This win cost 50 for re-
weaving.
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

and half teaspoonful peppercorns. Cook
slowly until the meat falls from the bones.
Cool in the water In which the chicken IL
cooked. Remove, chop fine. add three
fourths cupful chicken stock and a tea
spoonful gelatine softened and dissolved In
little boiling water. Pack In small
moulds, chill, cut in slices and arrange or
a platter with garnish OF lemon Jelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

good motto Tor the fellow who tries to
pick the winners is IL at first you don't
succeed, don't try again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

Don't desplse an humble beginning. To
master the violin 1t is necessary to play
second fiddle first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

No man Is really fool unless he can be
fooled the same way twice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

There are always two sides TO a story.
but It never occurs to a bore to turn some
OF his.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

The average person is imbued with the
ambition to create something, even IL it's
only a sensation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

was perfectly proper, and yet it seemed
quite devilish to stay alone at a hotel. 1
felt like a regular adventures. in a way.
1 engaged a room. Such a nice old man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
The Gentle Cynic

The world wouldn't be so full of kickers
II we all had wooden legs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
The sumner Girl,

The summer Girl.
In eiIvnr'er GIRLS we noI,,t the flaws
And little say In praise,
Yet we should like them we'll because
OF their engaging ways.
7. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01

Cut up four pound chicken and put In
stewpan with two slices each carrot and
onion, two stalks celery or a teaspoonful
celery salt. two sprigs parsley, bay leaf
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR DR.. ]. |. EWELL
Sons Will Accompany Body
to Massachusetts for
lnterment.

Arrangements were made today 10
have three members Of the Howard Uni
vcrsity faculty and three deacons Of the
First Congregational Church act as
pallbearers for the Rev. DIT. John l.
EwoIl. professor Of church history,
Greek and Hebrew at the Howard Uni
versty, who died early yesterday morn
ing at the George Washington Univer-
sitv Hospital. after an illness Of one
week
Funeral services will be held at ?
o o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First
Congregations Church. The Rev. Dr.
Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor. will OF
hClate- lie will be assisted by DIT. Isaac
Clark. a professor Of the university. and
the Rev. Dr. Thirkield, president of the
institution. Two of Dr. Ewells sons
Robert EwcU. a lawyer. Of New York,
and Louis EWell. Of Newark. \. J.. are
i'm Washington 10 attend the services.
They win accompany the BODY 10 Mil
bury, Mass, for burial II is expected
that the two sons. the Rev. William
EweU, OF Winchester, y. H.. and Prof
Arthur Even. If Worcester. Mass, also
will reach Washington in time FOR ths
services
Dr EwclI was a native Of Milhurv,
Mass, and was educated in the ConEre-
rational Theological Seminary Of that
state He came to this city about TWEEN
ty-five years ago, as member Of tine
faculty Of Howard University. He took
deep interest i'm church and edUca-
tioual work
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Pile S
Write Now for a Free Trial
Package of Pyramid Pile
Cure and Prove It's
Sure Value.

We want 10 place q trial ps ka-e Of
Pyramid Pile Cure iu the possession of
every sufferer from piles.
We Y iu send such a package by maN
iu q plain pper free 20 any one who
viii send his OF her name and address
10 uS
This package VIII contain an amount
OF Pyramid FjIe Cure sufficient 10 prove
10 TeufeiE for piles above any on the
market. and such q trial package has
cured many cases OF riles without fur
thor treatment.
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile
Cure. Price Grty cents. Think how
successful 10 must be 10 90 this and
how popular these little healing cones
are 10 trouble. discomfort. main or
worry. They act gently. surely and
perform ia many cases, what people
think are maTvelS. Address Pyramid
Dug Co, Isl Pyramid Bids. Marshall.
Mich