davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued.
Name ana Residence. Age.
Valentine Dudzinski, Omaha, ...,,.,,,,,.., 20
Nellie Granewski, Omanau.,,,.,,,k,...,,.,l 10
S.elie w. McCunn, Shenandoah, la, 2s
LuRnlta Snhtn, Shenandoah Id,...,...,.. "A
William q. Fuller, Council Bluffs, over n
Jessie Elnngwood, Omaha, oyer,..,.,..., 10
Albert Kostal south Omaha ,..........,.. %
Hmma safranek, South Omaha. ...,.....,. y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
H. E. Fredrickson
Automobile Co.

2o44-e-S FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NEB.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION one
insertion, 1 1-2 eeuts per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, 1 ~ cents per word, $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
A MONEY MAKING
INVESTMENT
WILL PAY YOU


Amounts Of 500 and up. Only
very small amount of stock
to be placed. How Much of it
Do You Want?
Business Proven Success
Cooperation of big firms.
Facts and figures that enable
you to see just why this is
possible. No secret about 1t.
Not a stock-selling scheme,
but strictly business propo-
sltion Of magnitude, Our rea-
son-EXTRA PROFIT to us
or volume this year. Write at
once.
ADDRESS d 9, BEE.%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Always in The Way
By Frances Carroll

FOUND in the city standing digging
torn shoe ipatnt into the Sunlight envelOped
\ to
hearahe although the
Are you going my way2~ asked lnvitingly.
o
night nothing Of all the
nights the future held It did matter to him in the very least
He removing his obnoxious self from the of his mother
and vas e o
easy
gito
with Begged, and
persuasion. e
for o
mother, the food gates
Said He Was In the Way
he sobbed, she
m o
bright talked thought ay
inviting
steep, and that is SO veryha to
a I prison
from his home in the country because he was in the va and followed
a
darkness he
They way and that's sonehn
memory very tender to this little city lad
cause he had been made to feel himself burden
he ready
battle without single weapon Of defense which he ready make
his without equipment Of kndeady
the mother who had scared his
away from sunlight Of mother love of mother pride of
mother
through all fe
enough OF mate courage to take the matter into his hands and
Is Hard,
Even when guidance.
the mother them
citizenship
the easiest
things the broad
bright path al
You win find little children who are made to feel that thew are NOT
wanted" Connecticut
selves burden who
which road the dear small feet are finding along LIES xa
And thought Of these things
determined that mother
his soul before keeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
The Will to Be Well
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

people, poor people
many simply this:
Not person hundred persisenty toward
being well, independent and ucce
There thousands
metaphysical
books
philosophy upon regular practices deep
breathing Not daily,
fol health
people and
claim to believe persist practice
They breathe perhaps
then when
nothing They I [
But deep exercises
scales
times
month for years to bring satisfactory results
Dr. Jean Williams recently said:
among the earth but
also the poor bahers
they
exercise
necessary sufficient lung capac
W Suitable exercise brodens and deepens the
the supplying
the body relieving
When the fresh air breathing deeply absorb
exercising brskIy time
absorb therefore, OF
The lungs be strengthened enlarged
breathing the
times day Breathe in through the and eahale through the
as if blowing vhstling
Deep breath is retained and sent
throughout the body the
tour and fresh complexion will follow
Truth.
absolutely exercise or
herself upon daily visits Of
and abe
Meantime she SAYS
cruel
conlpeIs o
thinketh 50 he This is the
Publishing Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
X Little Bedtime Tales By EDITH HAvENs

T He long quiet night was begin
ming 70 break into new day
a lire Of light appeared over the
eastern hills chasing the shadows
away from The tTeetOps- The little
morning star, asleep behind the great
eastern mountain, suddenly awoke- He
rubbed his eyes. then said: 1T IS time
for me to get up
Then quietly ne poked his beautiful
face up Jvyr the mountain top and
took a pse3 4 the great world Then
he hOateL - into the sky in all his
brillianCe- way down below him, be
hind the hIHs he saw the sun already
asJiRE and fCr a moment he felt sad.
for o5Ily was he allowed to stay in ths
sSy4but q Scaut half hour. When the
gr5aE sun popped into view IL was time
FOR him % go.
The sun says I am a beautiful star"
he said 10 himself Then il L am so
beautiful why is II that I am allowed
10 stay awake in the sky for such a
very short timer The little stars eyes
filed with tears It was a beautiful
calm morning The air was soft and
the little star, as he looked down on a
quiet world. saw a flock Of birds sud
denly dart out from among the trees and
f1y toward the west Then from hun
dredS 1f Chimueys he saw tiny trails OF
smoke rise up 10 greet him The trees
began TO rock back and forth IN the
morning breeze then some people began
10 appear on the roadway far below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

70 tell you how this little fair. made
ne little morning star stop feeling SAD
u was Just such a morning as the
enc which is told about at the begin
ming OF this story that the Here-there-
d-every-where Fairy CHANGED TO meet
The little morning star uD in the SKY.
talk with YOU" said the little fairy
because have so often wanted to
tel YOU how very beautiful you are.
compared to al The Other stars which
appear In the sky AZ night
The little morning star D-fcked I'd
his ears and for the first tine IN hfs
life ne began TO see things in a diff
fe7eut light
he had very often wondered why
IL was that All the other stars were
allowed TO stay tn the sky all night
lCug and vet he was only allowed 20
remain in the sky for a very short
time each morning
Now the little fairy had said he was
far more beautiful
YOu are considered the most beau
tiful star Of ali by the PEOPLE Of the
earth, continued the fairy softly.
The little star thrilled s~ith JOY. and
do you know he was never sad after
that
His being allowed to remain IN the
sky only q little while didn't make
the slightest difference after all
Everything is evened up" he said
to himself. "The other stars have a
longer time than I in the sky, but on
the other hand they are not so beau
tiful as l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

IKTARs sthis day holds a sinister and
+ Ava menGcing playe. held by astroI-
Ogy TO be evlI for all who give way 70
anger spite, malice. or other emotions
OF enmity OF passion
These aspects always have been in
terITe.ed as COUnseIling men not %
engage in lawsuits, business disputes,
social QUarreIs or family strife.
Any matter involving unhsrnonious
relations with others should be ap-
preached this day with absolute de-
termination not to let anger incite TO
= single unkind word c. act
Weapons, dangerous Instruments and
machinery, flame. chemicals and other
agencies that have destructive powers
IN them should not be used or handled
whose business it is to do so.
Persons inclined TO induIEences are
likely 10 harm their health by yielding
10 their appetites-
Uranus is in a benehc position that
according to astrological rules, should
shield the temperate, the calm and the
Inherent in Mars The influence of
Uranus is for peace understandings
sympathy, kindly curiosity and refiec-
ton
Il is held to be good. also. for re-
search. study and invest CATION very
helpful in business that involves fig
ureS. accounts or detail and conducive
Ito accuracy of judgment and quick
perception
The time is held to be good for hir-
ing women
Persons with this birth-date are IN
der augurfes that are held astrOlOgi cally
to indicate that they should succeed
IN matters requiring ingenuity, quick
ness. and energy
Children born today are under stars
that rule for study, love Of natural
phenomena and inventiveness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Cooked Potatoes Are
Good for the Hands

4 cooked potato IS excellent as q
means CT cleaning and whitening the
hands The potato should be cut in
half and rubbed over Ehe backs ana
myers after they have been soaked Tor
q minute or two in warm vvate Fo-
tato should be used in this manner in
stead of soap
II the hands have become very rnrrT7
stained with ink. they should be r-4bba.T
with lemon juice. Should this fail 10
remove the stains, a gooG nia1 is thar
OF adding q little pearl ash 20 water
and dipping the hands iu the solution
rubbing them wen with a piece Of fam
mel until the marks have GiSaprea red.
care must be taken To avoid washing
them with soap for some time afterwar7i
or the spots VIII reappear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Jeweled Embroidery
Proves Popular Vogue

OF course, the fad OF the year is
beadwork- Everybody is talking
about il. and everybody that IS at al
inclined toward needlework is do
ing It
The marvellous jeweled dress trim
mings seen everywhere on gowns,
tailored suits, hats. furs. evening
slippers, are far beyond the purses OF
most OF Us, but the clever woman can
have IS handsome a gown as a0v
Parislenne ever wore by working her
own trimmings before putting herself
into the hands Of her dressmaker
Sometimes these trimmings have a
textile fabric foundation. and some-
times they are built upon the new
metal cloths
Little knicknacks IN this fascinat-
ing needlewOrk are handle coverings
for knives and forks, pIn-Cushfons.
panels for screens. and crOcheted table
mats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Boil WiCks Before Use
To Keep From Smoking

Although the day Of the lamp is pass
ms some persons prefer the glow n
the reading room 10 be from oil. That
brings Us to the question Of wicIs
II you wish TO prevent vicks from
smoking when first lighted Il is a
good idea to boil them before use. In
merse few wicks in boiling vinegar
and place the pan al the side Of a stove
for two OF three hours Drain of the
liquid and hang the wiclzs up to dry
A good substitute for a wick Is 4
strip Of wooden underwear CT felt pre-
viouSly soaked in vinegar for a few
hours This IS an right in a lamp with
single burner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Another Convenience.

A manicuTinE case. also in leather
that includes an absolutely con- pIete
OUTFIT OF instruments, folds over ia
four sections like an envelope Along
the same line are the little suede Din
cases These are in card-case styIe
with a pearl glove clasp. silk lined
and htted with safety and fancy head
ed pins These are also Obtainable in
pigskin and they come in all colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
TO STARCH LINENS

In starching linens and similar goods
too light for mourning starch and too
dark for the white put in the boiling
starch a large piece OF tissue paper in
shade to match as nearly as possible
the dress material This viii dissolve,
and when the starch IS strained nothin--
but the dye VIII remain. making a starch
CT the exact color desired
This is a good hint for the woman
Wno does much color embroidery of the
stIfhy starched variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
ROYAL Fruit Cake.

Housekeeper-This IS large recipe
making three large leaves Can be
kept for a year or longer. Five cupfuIs
OF -four. one and one-haIf cupfuls each
OF sugar and butter, one-haIf a CUpful
Of milk. one cupful Of mOlasses, one
seasDOOnfLl of soda. two teaSpOonfulS
each Of aIIsDice and cloves, two table
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, five eggs. one
nutmeg. two pounds Of raiSins. three
pounds Of currants, one and One-half
pounds OF CitrOn- bake about one hour
or longer in a slow oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
To Destroy Moths.

To destroy moths put the moth-in-
tested articles into bakers oven
-5UITBQ IOJ p5sO U59q lsUr SOU Q0IUM
Let them remain there overnight, and
in the morning take them out and
shake and beat them in the open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
DAILY FASHION TALK 10 REKDERs or THE TNlES
Fashionable Frocks

SCHOOL frocks are made simply, vet
effectively this season and here are
two excellent models. The dress TO
the left is made Of fine French serge
with trimming Of soutache, and the ef-
feet Is charming, but the trimming por-
ton could be made OF something in
contrast, as silk on wool material. fancy
material on plain or aIi-over lace or
any thing Of the sort, which IS best de-
pending entirely upon the purpose for
which the dress is designed. As illus
rated il - adapted to school wear.
Made Of rose coIored wolfe. with the
trimming portions and the cuffs OF all
over lace, il would become suited to
afternoon parties and occasions Of the
sort. II preferred the neck can be made
round and the sleeves short.
For the ten year size VIII be required
5-i yards or material = or =. "a yards
% or 80 yards - inches wide. sOutache
according TO design The May AIanton
pattern. No 67SS. is cut in sizes for
girls from S, 10. and = years Of age
The second dress is made Of a novelty
wool material, and is trimmed only
with DiUiug OF velvet. The paited skirt
is lengthcned at the front to form tabs.
that are iOined 10 the waist portion
and produce a distinctly novel effect
The dress is closed invisi5Iy at the
back.
For the twelve year size win be re-
Quired 81 yards Of material q. ~ Yards
- or So yards - inches wide. The May
Nant0u pattern 40. 6525, is cut in sizes
Tor girls from 8 10 Il years Of age.
Either Of the above patterns can be
purchased at GoIdenberg-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Leftover RagoUt in butter
until tender a cupful OF sliced onions:
add eupful each Of cold gravy and
canned tomatoes, with DaDTika and salt
10 season; stew fifteen minutes: then
add enough sliced cold veal for five peo-
pie; when hot through arrange a mound
OF boiled rice in the center Of a platter,
lift out the slices of meat. let them
overlap around the rice and pour the
gravy over all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Removing Ink Stains.

To remove black ink stains on
chudren's colored frocks, etc. cover
them Immediately with red ink, and
then wash In this way the damage
may be made good, not a trace OF
either ink remaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
SATISFIED

by Mrs
guide Gods
When
And Of
thraU:
is duis5o
is all.
turfes break the earhb bound
Is satsf
written CoDydg by Mary Baker Eday)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Answers to Inquiries
For The Times Readers
Record for Baby.

Record IOT Baby.
Mother-Keep for the baby a record Of
all the important events OF her little
life II this can be Illustrated by ANA
teur photography. so much the better
u is also a good thing to start the girl
baby a linen chest containing towels,
GoHies. centerpieces, handkerchiefs, etc
ehe VIII enjoy and appreciate the con
tents Of the chest IN after years and the
articles contained therein viii be inter
esting souvenirs OF the styles Of the
time when she was a baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
The MORNING STAR.

him Sometimes he imagined they stop
ped and pointed at him. but he was not
sure
And then would come soft good
mlruInE hehlnd him. and turninE be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

H2sty Plum Pudding-Cut five thick
slices Of the plain fruit cake, place IN
me steamer until heated Wen Serv )
with the following saut-e-
Foamy Sauce-CreaIl together one
quarter cup1ul Of butter and a scant
cupIuI OF sugar Add the yoIk Of an
egg, well beaten. and a little nutmeg
Steam over hot water and beat in "a
CUpfui of hot milk until light ard
frOthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
BAGS For Parasols.

Put your parasols in a bag till next
season Make i OF un5leachCd muslin,
cut n Y shape FiniSE at the TOP with
g drawstring- II the baE Is 10 protect
white parasOIS. make i d blue cam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Poems Women Should Know

Editors NOte Every poem which appear series is one
that brought throb of courage of hap
Of inspiration clipping and saving
the you 70 mi omen number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Burning Moles

Worried should not advise you
to use an acid 10 burn of the mole.
Amateurs who aIts npt this are often
SCARED for the rest Of their lives
Either ask your physician 10 take
il or or consult q good dermatOlOEfsL
who viii remoNe Il successLulLy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Building Rules

A. s H-G0vernment buildings are
exempt from fire ard sanitary regula-
lions by courtesy. but, nevertheless,
they are built and maintained in com
pliance with the regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline. but de nSs
compel"
Wednesday, December Il, 1910

An angry star doth reign
For quarrel and FOR pain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

Chicken Croquettes-
Mashed Potatoes CABBAGE AfavOuuaise
'Hasty Plum Pudding, Foamy Sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
TOmOTTOW'S Menu;
How to Prepare 1t
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Leftover Ragout"
Crackers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Satisfy on Thin Slices of R,1t-
tered Toast
Fig Sandwiches Cocoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

wouid behold the great dazzling sun,
and he would know that IL was time
for him 10 go back 10 bed Do YOU
wonder little morning star felt Sad2
But listen YOU little folks, for
am going 10 tell you OF the Efere-there-
aud-everywher Fairy who travels
about everywhere. in the sea, the sky.
and about the earth, and 7 am going
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03
Rev. Vim. H. Logan Dead.

Rev. William II. Logan, aged 81 years,
a noted Presbyterian clergyman and
member of the New Castle Presbytery,
died at his residence, in Wilmington of
nervous breakdown and grief following
the death of his wife. Mrs. Logan died
July 20 in Dublin, while she. Mr.. Logan
and their daughter were travelling
abroad. The body of the wife was
brought home. and since then the clergy
mans health has declined. He was
buried Monday at Dillsburg. Pa. the
place of his birth and where his wife is
inferred.
Since going to Wilmington. 10 years
ago, Mr.. Logan had had no regular pull
pit. He was in charge of the vacant
churches of the Baltimore Synod, his
official position being chairman of the
synodical home mission committee. His
first charge was Gurley Mission Chapel.
Washington. In 1890. after filling
various pulpits. he became pastor Of
Manokin Presbyterian Church, Princess
Anne, Md. He had been trustee. of
Wilson College, Chambersburg. Pa,
for 25 years.
He was born January 81, ls43. and
was graduated from Princeton Seminary
in 1870. Three children survive.
Mr.. Logan was well known in Snow
Hill and by Prcsbyterians all over the
Peninsula. He was considered one of
the ablest business men in the Presby-
terry and his time was largley given to
missionary work among the weak
churches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03
JOHN W. STATION, Attorney.
Order NiSi.

T. Spence Smith, Collector of State and
and County Taxes for the Second Col
lection District of Worcester County,
Maryland, for the years 1906, 1907 and
1908, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland. No. Petitions. July
term, 1910, to wit: August 18th. 1910.
Whereas, certain T. Spence Smith,
Collector of State and County Taxes fol
the Second Collection District of Wor.
cester County. Maryland, for the years
1906, 1907 and 1908, has reported to the
Circuit Court for Worcester County a
sale made by him to Isaac II. Jones,
purchaser, of all that tract or parcel OF
land situate in the Fourth Election Dis.
trict of Worcester County adjoining the
lands sometimes called the "Farrel
Land" and being the same which was
conveyed to the said Cyrus w. Davis by
Jennie b. Purnell by deed dated June
70. 1900, recorded among the land records
of Worcester County aforesaid in Libel
F. H. P. No. II. folio 474, and
Whereas, said Collector has reported
all the proceedings had in relation there
TO, and upon examination it appears te
the Court that the said proceedings are
regular and that the provisions Of Law
in relation thereto have been compiled
with;
Now, Therefore, it is ordered this l6tl
day of August. nineteen hundred ant
ten, by the Circuit Court for Worcester
County that notice be given by the pub
lication of this order once week fol
three successive weeks before the l0ti
day of September next. in some week.,
newspaper published in Worcester Coun
ty aforesaid. warning all persons inter
ested in said real estate Ia be- and ap
pear in this Court on or before the 1911
day of September next to shuw cause
if any they have. why said sal"s shoul'
not be ratified and confirmed.
The report states the amount of sale
to be Sill 90.
ROBLEY ID. JONES
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03

What isa cold in the head? Nothing
to worry about if you treat it with Ely's
Cream Balm. Neglected. the cold may
grow into catarrh, and the air-passages
be SO infiamed that you have to fight
for every breath. lis true that Ely's
Cream Balm masters catarrh promptly.
But you know the old saying about the
ounce Of prevention. Therefore use
Cream Balm when the cold in the head
shows itself, Alldruggists, 50c.. or mail
ed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street. New
York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03
CORN IS KING
COTTON next
Prices High all Along the Line and
Farmers Get More Money
For What They Raise

Washington. Aug. 27.-'The value
Of farm products in the United States
has become so incomprehensibly large
that it is now merely row Of figures, "
says Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in
his annual report for 1909, which was
made public today. The value of farm
products as given in the report is sS.-
760. 600. .000-a gain Of 1868, 900, 900 over
the preceding year.
Corn is the new king of the farm, with
value of 81. 72O, 600, 600. This corn
came up from the soil and out of the
air in about l2O days." Mr.. Wilson re-
ports. This is ''$l4, 900, 900 a day for
one crop. nearly enough for two Dread
noughts daily for peace or war Cot
ton is second in value. and this years
crop is far the most valuable one to the
farmer that has been produced. The
Secretary reports cotton, lint and seed
are estimated to be worth $3.50. 900, 900
to the farmer. Wheat, worth about
s725. 600, 900 at the farm, has third place,
with hay fourth. All the crops were
bumpers in value. most Of them in act
ual production. the report states.
The decrease in the consumption of
meat is noted by the Secretary as an
important matter. At one time he said,
meat formed one-half of the national
dietary: now it forms but third. This
must be largely due to the high and
constantly increasing price Of meats Of
all kinds.
AS being chiefly valuable for agricul-
tural purposes, President Taft, since the
beginning of his administration. has
ordered eliminated from the national
forests 3,057. 237 acres of land, and, as
being more valuable for forestry than
for agricultural purposes. 1924, ,2l3
acres. This represents loss to the
forests of !, ,735. 024 acres.
Changes ordered today are as follows:
Routt National Forest. Colorado,
eliminated l0l. .602 acres; total of pres
ent area. 94s. .0S4 acres. Sitgreaves Ma
tional Forest, Arizona. eliminated 6S,-
415 acres; added %, 1868 acres; total of
present area, l.425.9l5 acres. Carson
National Forest. New Mexico. added
1908 acres; total of present area.
|. 500, 7l3 acres. Jemez National Forest,
New Mexico. eliminated l2s. 1856 acres;
added $3.50 acres; total of present
area. si2, ,229 acres.