davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
DOttie Dialogues
BY WALTER A. sINCLl

"I nnd Christmas prssencs very con-
venient.' said Dottie. rye-tiy turning -
where stood burdened TO the eyebrows
with her purchases. I'VE have only to
wait for the changu
ANY change win be a relief. Z Eroaned.
al. the shoppers pushed me around meru-
Iessiv
You nice. patient pack animal she
cried admirably AN Won need 30 Gown
pIste the picture IS the diamond hitch
You mean the solid gold band. don't
you9-' bargain countersd.
cant you refrain from ntruding such
solemn suggestions into the glad Christ
mas SPIRIT she demanded. Maybe yuu
don't believe in spirits
-Oh. medium" 7 retortsd But was
thinking PROT Sargent OF Harvard s
right"
About WHAT she demanded.
Women feet are larger- sighed,
shifting the bundles about on my bosom
and resting my aching trilhiss.
II though he said men we're becoming
more eliminate" she pIrred.
ooh. this large foot ruler I complained.
But n that woman in the elevator had
kept her hat feather poked in my mouth
much longer
Wasn't the feather long enough she
interruptad.
Il would have bitten it Of" I cried. de-
flantIy
''Oh. bitter thought she Knocked.
NO bit her feather 7 responded.
Anyway. YOU ought to be glad r m doing
my Christmas shopping early. as every
body ia urging" she demurred.
What ara you buying asked, crafty
'Oh. some dress goods and some groceries
and a few t-ifles we had TO have right
away" she replied. evasively.
That doezn' sound like Christmas shop
ping % me, Z declared.
well. [ haven't made up my Christmas
list yet she parted.
ID I'm going 20 be busy at the office the
rest Of the morning Z observed hastily.
so s0rry. but
Don't Worry. Mr.. Knowles has vClun-
teered TO assist. He was a college half
back once" she assured.
this Job, I gasped-
why don't you 90 to the drug depart
ment and get something for that cough %
I she asked. sollcftously.
Il though the soda fountain was in the
candy department I returned. Anyhow
I nd ask the floor walker about Il. told
him this cough was a recent complaint and
ha tried 20 send me % the complaint de
[ partmentr
II suppose that Vermont tax on frs viii
/ be felt here she remarked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

this was a discrimination against all eIe-
vat0rs not located on Union Pacific lines
IN the three cites. and that X Was i'm
possible 70 receive. unload ana redeliver
these cars under four days tine.
The Droges also claim that the Union
Pacific paid elevation charges on al grain
transferred 20 the elevators on its own
tracks. but had refused to pay such charges
TO the DruEe elevator for transferring grain
under precisely the same circumstances.
The accumulation Of what are alleged to be
unreasonable demurrags charges and fail
urs 20 pay elevation costs the Drosss claim
Approximate Sis650 and they ask Judgment
for that amount with per cent interest
from October l. 1877.
The Droge elevator is located on Rock
Island uackags- There are several other
elevators in town located on trackaga OF
other trunk lines. and mis- suit may have
more than Individual Importance atrachsd
20 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

The Women Exponent, OF salt Lake
city. Mrs. Emmeline 3. Wells. editor and
publisher is On It's thirty-uluth year It
was the FIRST woman paper M the rocky
mountain region.
Among women OF nobility who have dis
played an extremely active interest In
business Is the ViscountssH Hamblecen
vie OF the late Hon. W r. smirh, founder
OK one OF the biggest publishing houses in
the world. When her husband died she
took the most intimate interest ia the
great firm OF booksellers and publishers
and Il has been 10 her enterprise that
much OF the success OF the Undertaking
r. due. Though much OF her NE time r.
taken up by social duLes-she has created
a peeress IN her own right by Queen Vie
rnrian-ahe has never failed 20 devote
much attention 20 practical business
Affairs and has conserved and augmented
the fortune ieft her By her husband
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Proposed Spur Track
Controversy Ended
Final Decision by City Council Com
mittes Of Whole Compromise
Property Owners Satisfied.

The long disputed extension OF the Union
Pacific track TO Fourteenth and Jackson
streets was authorized by the city council
IN committees OF the whole. Monday after
noon and will be confirmed Tuesday night.
rha final decision was a compromises, as
the track runs down the alley between
Jackson and Jones and 50 lnterferes with
traffic only on Fourtaeuth- The proposed
spur branches from the line OF the Union
Pacific that goes northeast 20 the shops
through the yards west Of tha Union Depot
az about thirteenth and Marcy
Curving in a northwestsriY direction II
goes over % Fourteenth street and On
Fourtssnth 90 the alley between Jones' and
Jackson. thence 20 the site OF the new
freight hsuse Most OF the Jackson street
property owners were satisfied with this
solution and some Of them viii give strips
from their property 50 that the alley can
be widsned 10 permit the rrackage
Police Judge Crawford and Heath Com
missioner Conneu carried on taelr dispute
orally FOR the nrsJ time since the differences
began and repeated most OF the arguments
that they have made In writing. Judge
Crawford averred that there has been but
one case Of hauling garbage without a
license during the LAST month and that it
has been dismissed because the health de-
partment had failed 70 bring forth evidences.
DR. Conneu said that the cases tn which
milk men and garbage haulers caught red
handed were discharged In police court
we're numbered By the dozsn- Judge Craw-
flrd replied that Dr. COnnel knew adsn-
luteIy nothing about h. Then each one OF
them repeated his assertions several times
ana the matter was left with no further
a. uun-
The request o. me building Inspector Tor
an automobiIs vas placed on Gle without
rscommsndauun which diapuses Of it with
out flrthar resuIL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
DrOge Elevator Go.
Sues Union Pacific
Allegation Made Line Has Demurrags
and Elevation Rules that Favor Ne
braska Side Of River

Wilnam e. and Hsnry y. DroEa o. the
proEs Elevator company began an action
IN the district court az Council Bluffs yes
teriaF against tha Union Pacific Eailruad
company allagiuE discrimination ana un-
fairness m ita treatment % the elevator.
giving advangases % other elevators m
Council Bluffs. Omaha ana south Omaha
located on its uackaga The petition h
hled BY Omaha attorneys and sets lur the
rala adoptel By the American Railway
association following the prumuIsaaon Of
tartef schetulss g. F. o. Ma 8l and Ma
~ sffaguvs June 2 ~. which rsgzirad
aars 1siuuEng 20 tha company .oatei uuzt
Of Gllmura Neh. 90 be- unlnazn.f ana ~
turuaI % Uuou Facinz un-EE unhfn
farrg-sEhr hourA rha DruEa elaln Llar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
A Real HeIpmset.

John Mitchell, charging on his we'll
known theory that every man who works
should belong 70 a union, said 70 an In
danapols reporter:
Every workman should resolve on labor
Day to join a union. The union Is stronger
anG more resOIuus than the individual. Il
gets things done. In fact, in its bsnefiosnt
relation 70 its members IL reminds me OF
Hobsou's wife. She said.
" Robson was a confirmed smoker with
tobacco heart when I married him a year
ago, but today he never touches the weed
" Good for MIN, said her listener To
make a chRuga ike that requires a pretty
strong will
%" Wen. I've got one. said Mrs.. Robson. %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Head Thts az Tea Wat the Beneftt
J. W Greer. Greenwood, La. suffered
with a severe case az lumbaEo. The paiuH
we're 30 intense I Was forced TO hypodar-
mic infections Tor relief These attacks
started with a pain In the small Of my
hack which gradually became fairly para
IyEinEf Ny attention vas attracted 20
FaleV8 kidney Remedy and 7 an glad
% say after using shis wonderful msdi-
cine I am 40 longer bothered In any way
By my old enemy Iumbagu.- sold BY all
irugEiatA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Why women Ike the baldheaded nan
II is somewhat difficult to define II may
BE- because be appears 70 be:
Thoughtful and kind.
Trustworthy and connding Whimsical
Past the folliea and frivolities Of youth
Usually successful.
A man Of property.
He is not silly Ike young men
He accepts rsfusaIs OF Marriage so niceiy
that one 10 sorry one did not accept him
The bald batch looks 50 clean and nice.
One would Ike 20 kiss IL
A doctor welcomes badness when Il
comes to MIN, a. it iH a sign Of ssdateness
and digninsd learning, which invariably
increases his Dractce.-L0ndon Mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
: 9 The Bees f0me Magazine Page Il
Much Wanted Recipes

Nix In glass three teaspoonfnIH sugar
nine tahlespoonsfuIs mkewazn water and
one case compressed yeast Let stand one
hour at a temperature 1f 20 degrees. This
permits Ingredients 20 become well blended.
so they will ferment quickly tn me milk.
Heat three quarts Of milk IN a double
boiler until ruKswarm. STIR the YEAST mix
ture In with the milk and et stand another
hour at the same temperature.
Turn into stertnzed glass bottles that
have metal cap and spring and place
where the same temperature can be main
tanned FOR eight hours. during which time
the bottles should be frequently shaken.
Then place on the ice. shaking twice day.
They should be allowed TO remain two days
hef - using. The spring and metal cap bot
ties can be purchased at any house that
furnishes supplies for druggists or con-
PETITIONERS. and will last for years.
IN opening a bottle u Sumvss hold over
a plate. as the contents sometimes rush
out with such force that a portion is lost
Kumyss property made viii have the ap-
pearancs Of rich cream with whipped
cream on top.
Philadelphia Pepper Pot-For the real
old Philadelphia pepper pot get six pounds
OF the best mixed tripe and soak In salt
water for an hour or two. Have Also a
knUckIe OF veal Boil both tripe and veal
with water 90 cover. but IN sparats pots
and cook slowly until the meat is ten
der II viii take three hours at least
Cool IN the pots. skim or the grease.
then put the two liquors in one large pot
Cut the rrtpe in pieces the size Of large
dice. cut also some OF the veal Add to the
pot together with six large OF potatoes and
four onions; cut IN pieces. season % taste
with salt pepper, pot herbs. a hale box
sweet marjoram and the same amount OF
thyme.
Sweet baniI. cloves and aIIspice may also
be added IL desired Boil for about two
hours. One-half hour before serving AID
dumpunEs about the size OF marbles made
from biscuit dough.
Cook for ten or fifteen minutes. remove
spices and sweet herbs. which should have
been enclosed in little bags and thicken
with flour and butter rubbed toEsther 70
final consistency required. The coup
should be about as thick as rich cream
when done. A half cup cream can be
added Il desired.
Onion Soup-Put into a saucepan two
I tablespoonflllH butter or the same amount
drippings. and add two or three large
onions cut in slices. Cook until tender and
slight brown Add one-half teacup -four
and STIR until a smooth mass. and brown
without scorching. Pour IN a pint OF boil
ing water, stir until smooth and thick
sned and season 20 taste with salt and
/ pepper.
[ Pour into the soup kettle and stand on
hack OF range until nearly time to serve.
About fifteen minutes before dinner add a
8cant quart OF milk and two or thres
mashed potatoes. stirring carefully through
the soup, until distributed and smooth
! Serve hot milk with croutons. or souffe
balls. and a little minced parsley spriniIied
over the top. The soup viii be richer Il
stock Is used instead OF butter to dilute
the onion mixture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
The winter CoIor.

Is red.
IL Is dull
japanese IN shade.
The kind used in embroideriea
II tends TO the dull brick
Almost everything new has a touch OF II
Sometimes the touch Il a piping or q
flower
II is much used with fur in muffs. staIes
and toques.
Whole dresses are made OF IL ia char
meuse sometimes yelled In a lighter shade.
Some scarlet or Japanese red coats nave
made their appearances In evening wraps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Daily Health Hint

Spirits OF ammonia should be used in
tsrnally only BY Inhaling. AS an external
application Il is useful 20 wash Off the
stain OF iodine. OF as an antidOte 70 burns
produced by acids.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

are let out again in the morning.
This queer bird is said 70 be as affec-
tomato as il is trustworthy. II viii follow
its master about with caperB OF delight,
showing It's appreciation Of any attentions
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Liebler a Co. have engaged Harry Conor
to be chief comedian in their musical
comedy company shortly 70 appear IN the
new Ivan Carlyle. II. 8. Mcclellan musical
comedy, Marriage la Carte" Mr.. Cunor
lie veteran OF the Hoyt days. His part
IN Marriage a la Carte" Is that OF Na20-
leon Pettingill, travelling Snowman. W.
has taken 20 this low form OF - IN prefer
ence to sitting ar home and enduring the
sings and arrows OF outrageous matr1-
mony- Accident brings him 10 the doors
Of an estate which he learns too late Is
the home Of the wife who drove him to the
woods His efforts to escape furnish much
OF the fun or the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
lest a. Happy.

Jest a. Happy.
Used 70 love the roses
BluaHomtn' 80 fair
Beauty on the bushes
An perfume IN the air.
How our tastes keep clangin'.
June seemed all sublime:
Now we're. Jest as happy
Cause IFS pumpkin dime.
IT 4 n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

cents each.
A box containing the same number OF
handkerchiefs in a more elaborats design
may be bought for u--5. or ~ cents each.
Four Gne handkerchief al beautifully
embroidered-sach IN a different design.
and packed in a pretty boE-cost ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
I'm The Stage World

Just ro show what can happen u this
world NJ OUTS. ---uI1l. the 51pu.a- who
has won the descriptive title lr -the little
devil ~ the opera. and whose weekly pay
~ u-a11 played 10 trick ou wise 1id New
York asst SATURDAY she Disguised herself
a. q street singer and FOR four hours she
poured 1ur her most musical notes As
result she net.ed s31E Maybe the wise
gIyH 0f Gotham VIII not feel hurt when
they learn ~ this. r. does make a differ
sucs whether "a diva fs az -1e Metropolitan.
clad In the costume Of the role or whether
she is on the street with an old shawl over
her head. a sv eater pulled up close around
har throat and snort. grey skirt touch
ing her shoetops But Trsnrini had her
Josie
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

AmmuaA AAEm rnm4E8-
The Christmas present problem
Looms largely Just ahead
When winter Is approaching
And summer days have fed
A man must spend Ike water
HIS coin for that and this.
AS though ir were a pleasure
He really wouldn't miss.
IT. T. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

sara Baruharit began her View York en-
gagement asst night The route mas been
changed siuca sire opened her American
rour IN Chicago. and So r. doubtfI if Or1aha
gets a glimpse az THIS wonderful woman
rhiH season.. but, with her record 90 win
BE- NJ special hardship 20 wait FOR her
next earsweli tour. which - surs N come
urria later on.
David Kirkland arrived Msndav after
noon 70 Join tha Eva Lang company play
ar the BoTd'h Mr. Kirkland has ilst TN
ished a New YORK engagement.
Happy HooIgan With that funny
comedian. Ross Snow VIII occupy the boards
At the the KruE-thrss nights starting
usual maanss Saturday.
lack Linton. AZ the Orpheum this week
iH undoubtedly the youngest stage manager
IN ths United States. Jack expects to
celebrate his sixth birthday anniversary In
a few weeks. He Is travelling win his ma
ard pa, known a. Linton and Laursnca. In
vaudeville. Al the close OF this act Is a
ra.I effect which must be operated from
the back part % the stage. Master Jack
Linton iH Johnny -on-the-spoc, working the
rain scene for his dad and also having
general supervision Of the stage during this
act He has record Of never yet having
missed hts CUE
Lewis, Dixie Noon company, a colorsd
organization, viii give a musical comedy
axuavagEnza and vaudsvflla entertainment
~ The Lyric theatsr Friday night, Dscsm-
Der
On thursday svsning at the Brandsia
theatar. the famous Russian dancers Nile.
Anna FRvi0Wa and hnkAn Mordlrtn. win
be ths important engagement.
An Italian journal In commenting on
Nine. Bsrnhardts resent Appearances At a
London music hall. explains how IL Il that
THIS great artist seems always IN need Of
funda. Fer money n literally AZ the dis
poaal not only OF her near and distant rela-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

does not know for her house Is open %
all AT one time she never entertained
less than twenty persons daily at dinner
and it Is related that Alexandra Dumas
VINO was one day OF the number sitting
al the right hand OF Nine. Bernhardt.
asked her. win you kindly tell me the
name OF your friend on my leftT' That
is more than L can do said she. for I
have never seen him before
Christie Macdonald. in The Spring
Maid" has been booked TO begin her sea
son on December 3 at the fremont theater,
Boston. In tina cast with Miss Macdonald
are William Burress, Elgie Bowen and
Tom McNaughtun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

some Advice.
When you cant Just see the light,
When things amt a-Eutn' right
or the way you think they should
~ ait and see how they turn cut:
Don't go ballartu' about,
Jest saw wood IT e. N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

David kirkland arrived Monday after
noon 70 Join the ava Lang company play
ar the BoTdA Mr. Kirkland has ilst TN
ished a New YORK engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Lewis, Dixie Noon company, q colorsd
ORGANISATION, VIII give a musical comedy
aEtrAvagHnza and vaudeville entertainment
~ The Lyric thsatsr Friday might, Dscsm-
Der
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

On Thursday svsuing at the Brandais
theatar, the famous Russian dancers Nile.
Anna PHviowa and AnxAn Mordlun, win
be the important engagement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
The Ideal Car

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, OF
Rochester, N. Y, is touring from
coast to coast in her Model 38, 81 900
Overland. She will make all her own
adjustments and will depend entirely
on her own resources and her faithful
little car VIII she carry the trip to a
successful finish? Win she demon
strate that a woman with the right
Car can make the journey. before
undertaken only by trained drivers in
especially prepared cars? Yes, she
will! Why? Because she has deter
mination, coupled with the ideal car,
an irresistible combination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Nothing But Mere Folks.

We are all striving to rise above the
condition of mere folks. That's what
we are doing when we spend hours with
tailors and dressmakers, when we lucu-
brate for diplomas, when we scramble
for titles, offices, culture, wealth, honor,
fame. and, finally, for an extra long line
of carriages leading up to a mammoth
tombstone. --. .. O..
But it can't be done. Pigs is pigs.
Monkeys is monkeys. Folks is folks.
We look upon the picture of some proud
leader of the past, and we laugh-laugh
at them all. We may head parade
down Fifth Avenue, only to go home
and be scolded by our wife for not having
mailed letter. We may have made
our pen fit the complicated lock of lit
erature only to be insulted by bill
collector for being asked to call again.
We may think we have reached the
pinnacle where we can annex the APPEL
lation ''superman, only to be compelled
to give reference TO the elusive cook at
the employment agency.
Folks is folks. Novels may be written
about noblemen. Utopias may be de-
vised by idealists. Some great name
may be invested with all the beatific
qualities of deity, but when we get
up close, take the Honorable So and So s
by the hand, and looked them in the
eye, we find they are all folks, just
folks.
ELLIS o. JONES in July Lippincott' s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
BETHEL BREEZES

L. B. Thomas and wife were Audi
bon callers Sunday.
w. w. Weston and wife were Audi
bon callers Tuesday.
Sam Carper is building granary for
F. l.. Miller this week
Carl Henricks visited Saturday night
and Sunday with Clarence Turner.
Ora Fancher and Minnie Buckner
were Sunday guests at Herbert Nor
thup's.
Grandpa Turner spent the latter part
of last week with Nellie and Clarence
Turner.
Be sure and attend the Chautauqua
at Audubon. 1t Will be better than ever
this year.
Mrs. Clark and daughters of Hamlin
were Sunday visitors with John Green
lee and wife.
J. M. Edwards and family spent a
pleasant day Sunday, with viii Brock
way and family at Audubon.
Verna Emery of Manila who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ray Johnson spent
Sunday with her friend, Margaret
Weston.
Mrs. John Scott of Montana with H
W. Stearns and family visited Sunday
afternoon with her neice, Mrs, Franz
Miller and family.
Mrs. John Scott accompanied by II
w. Stearns and family were Monda.
visitors at the home of the former
brother, l.. M. Carper at Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

The new auto garage is about com
pleted.
Colonel E. C. Mertz is in town visiting
friends.
Albert Stevens is here from Des Moines
visiting old friends
Tom Ocheltree was visiting at the H.
A. Bates home over Sunday.
Mrs. Dunnick of Manning is here to
visit her mother and family
Several of our people attended Ring
lings' circus at Carroll yesterday.
George CARRIER went to Vail Sunday
to visit at the Peter Ludwick home.
The dance in Gray Tuesday was well
attended and everybody went home
happy.
The party at Bartons last week was
we'll attended and everybody enjoyed
themselves very much. .-
George CARRIER and J. Perry went to
Audubon and attended an Odd Fellow
meeting. They report a good time.
The Chautauqua this year will excel
other years in quality so don't forget
the date, July q to August 2. Every
day new program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14

What is the keynote of the remark
able success of the Overland? What
is it makes this car the choice of many
thousands OF people;-the JOY of It's
possessors and the envy Of its COM
petitors? Matchless simplicity! This
car is so simple child can success
fully run it. 1t is so economical that
its upkeep is very small item. So
sturdy and trouhle-free that it's sue
cessful negotiation of the trans
continental trip is only a question of
the time il takes. What more could
you ask of any car at any price!
Come and see the cars for yourself.
We have them here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
HERE AND THERE
The Fourth of July
Went screaming by


Oscar Miller sold hogs in Hamlin last
Thursday.
Will Layland and wife spent Sabbath
in Extra at the home of her uncle Geo
Gill.
Grant Kness and wife spent a pleas
ant Sunday at the John McNutt home
in Ross.
After spending delightful Fourth in
Audubon Vera Osterholm returned to
her home in Atlantic.
w. C. Sheets bought the farm occu-
pied by Robert Twist for S76. 90 an acre
and sold it to Fred Alvey for 5000 per
acre.
A jovial crowd of Greeleyites dumped
half ear load of hogs in Hamlin
Monday for Andrew Nelson and James
Eagen.
John Eagen made his horses laugh by
buying one of those neck relieving trucks
for his binder tongue of Nels Mortensen
Monday.
Arden Shelley of near Bear Grove
drove into Hamlin with load of hogs
Friday that demonstrated the drawing
powers of this little town.
When he who held the white man hopes
Hung limp and bleeding on the rope
| Why did they not the black man applaud
All, yes see. They lost their wad.
Bernard Higgins and Ralph Stanley
carried enviable honors out to Greeley
by winning the three-legged race il
Audubon on the Fourth. 1t was the
corn Flowers jog that turned the trick
A man, his wife and two children were
stranded in Hamlin Friday because of {
disabled horse. He secured work in the
cement factory until his horse recuper
ates when they will resume their pill
grimage.
Viewed from every angle Ridpath
Vawter Chautauqua ticket is the bes
investment for July. 1t will yield you
physical delights, priceless moral bene
fits and admit you to spiritual height
of rare beauty.
After furious battle between Mel
vile and Hamlin ball teams in Ralpl
Stanley's pasture the score stood thir
teen to seven in favor of Melville. Mucl
wrangling and rag chewing marred tn
game and robbed several star stunts o
due attention.