davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

New York this winter in a snow-whito
touring car and clad from head to foot in
white furs. White motor garb Is quite q
fad. and when spotlessly white and UNI
spoiled by the dust and CRIME of the road
. is very charming. The long white worst
ed motor coat pictured is matched by a
knit motor cap of white wool draped with
a white veil. and the gloves are OF heavy
white buckskin. Over this worsted coat
IS donned the ordinary fur motor coat
which is removed to reveal the white
raiment when q restaurant Is entered.
No. 4-Of Wool Ulster Cloth.
T. HIS practical coat has the loose.
mannish lines which distinguish an
automobile coat, pure and simple. from
the more accurately fitted garment de-
signed for street use. The material is a
heavy yet soft and fine wool diagonal
fiecked with threads of white-this snow
flake" weave being immensely popular
in Paris just now. The color is warm
reddish brown and the buttons are OF
highly polished wood in mahogany effect.
motor bonnet OF tan beaver trimmed with
old blue ribbon.
No. 5-French Motor Bonnet.
IKE all the French automobile
practical feature in first consideration.
The crown of the bonnet, slopng back
ward. offers the very least resistance TO
the wind. and the slanting brim fits down
we'll over hair and face. The bonnet 10
OF berry red velvet with a pleating OF the
velvet around the edge and rosettes at
the sides over the ears. A veil OF pink
chiffon cloth in two shades. one layer
above the other, adds becoming touch
to the bonnet.
No. 6-Motor Bonnet Guaranteed 60
''Stay On"
WARN as hunters fur cap Is this
w cosy bonnet which fits over the
head and ears so closely. The bonnet is
of dark gray beaver and is trimmed most
becomingly with satin ribbon in straw
berry pink shade: LONG stree 'nrs OF the
ribbon tying beneath - la and
coquettish bow being sunk in the furry
beaver at one side of the bonnet. Rose
and gray is n combination that could be
worn with almost any Eur motor coat; or
the bonnet mirht be developed in gray
beaver ard I'D hue ribbon. brown beaver
and rose .2hon or otFer harmonious
comb nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

coffee service. glasses and pitcher Of
water, a pile OF napkins, spoons and
forks. The guests. seated as they desired
about the living room, in the dining
room or on the stairs were quickly served
with plates napkins and tea or coffee as
desired, then the sandwiches were passed
by some OF the young men, 1t was a
coy. informal meal. with abundant OPP
portunity for heart-to-heart talks in the
various groups
AS there was serious doubt about the
ice cream stretching out to the limit
demanded, 1t was readily supplemented
by circles of the delicious Hawaiian pine
apple. A slice Of the pine was placed
in the bottom Of each ice cream plate,
on top of this was a little mound of
cream, and some of the pineapple strip
was poured about the edges of the help
ing This proved really delicious and
was much commended as something new
Plates Of cake and the boxed waters
that were kept on the emergency shelf
were passed with the cream.
After supper corn was popped over
the open fire and pleasant honey talk
finished the evening.
Among the rather novel sandwiches
which ga excellently we'll with the Sum
day night supper when refreshments are
to be passed the following may serve
as at least suggestive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Macedoine Of Lobster and Vegetables

Cut cold boiled or canned lobster into
dice and mix with am equal quantity
of canned peas. string beans. asparagus.
carrots or other vegetables. If the fresh
vegetables are used they should be cook
ed first In sailed water. Season with
salt. paprika and white pepper. and
serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
Decorate with rings of celery. stars
stamped from beets or radish roses. 1t
preferred the vegetables can be pur-
chased already mixed in cans, and known
as macedoines Of vegetables.
Olive Sandwiches.
Place a dozen large olives in a bowl
and pour over them enough boiling hot
water to cover. Let stand five or six
minutes. drain and set on the ice un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Menu Sunday.

Menu Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce Cereal with Dates
Fried Salt Pork with Cream Gravy
Dreamed Potatoes
Rice Pancakes SiFuD
Coffee
DINNER
Oyster Soup
Celery.
Roast Beef, FrancOnia Potatoes
Yorkshire Pudding Turnip
Cabbage Salad
Deep Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Olives Sailed Nuts
Ice Cream with GinEered Pears
Raisin Cake
Coffee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
HERE'S SOMETHING that

HERE'S SOMETHING that we know
will interest the ladies-a new shampoo
soap In packages called Lux, cents each.
Extra fine plums. 20 cents and 90 cents
per basket; peaches at 20 cents per basket.
We are getting homo grown tomatoes, 10
cents per pound; extra fine sweet corn, Is
cents; celery, cents; cucumbers, 5 cents.
cabbage. 3 cents; all kinds of cheese q
cents per pound. We have new box nut
meats, extra fine. Sweet pickles. 10 cents
per dozen; root beer, % cents per bottle:
olives in quart Jars, rs cents; sliced ham.
50 cents; sliced beef, 80 cents. Try our New
York roasted coffee at Is cents; Japan tea.
so cents; baked beans, 10 and IS cents pei
can All kinds of Jello 10 cents gelatins,
two for % cents. We are sole agents for the
celebrated Washburn flour. s165 per sack
1t will bake more and better bread Bartel
Miller. Telephone 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Council Bluffs
Two Fires Give
Plenty of Work
For the Flremen
Old Msurer Warehouse Damaged and
Five Thousand Loss on Peterson
G. Schoening Structure.

Council Bluffs fireman did not get much
opportunity to sleep Thursday night From
1880 until after 4 o'clock yesterday morning
they were engaged in fighting fires. The
first call came from Eleventh avenue near
Sixth street, where an old unused ware
house on trackage belonging to W. A.
Maurer caught fire from sparks from a
passing engine. according to the statement
of employees OF the Citizens Gas company,
whose plant is close by. There was nothing
but some packing straw and a small guam
tlty Of baled hay in the building and the
loss on the building and contents will not
exceed 1900.
The second fire caused the partial de-
struction of warehouse No. 1 Of the Peter
son q schoening company Broadway,
near Thirteenth street and the loss was
about IS 900 on its contents. The building
metal sheeted frame structure, two
stroes high, was filled with new goods
mostly stoves and furniture. The fire
started from the inside and apparently ir
two places, one on the first floor and the
other directly above, and was discovered
about $3.50 a. m. The firemen found all OF
the openings tightly closed and had some
difficulty getting at the flames. Splendid
| work was done and the interior of tht
| building was only scorched. Chief Mich
olson was satisfied that the fire started
from spontaneous combustion, as he founC
several small pieces of oily waste, sucl
as are used for cleaning furniture anC
stoves, but Theodore Peterson, manager o.
the big furniture company, declared yes
terday afternoon that Their was no sucf
cleaning done in the building and no vast,
had ever been used there His theory tina
the fire was of incendlary origin wa
strengthened by finding a two-quart can o
crude oil on the ground floor.
He is unable to explain how an incendiar!
could get on the inside of the building
without the use of the front door keys a
the building is supposed to be burgla
proof.
Both buildings were fully covered by in
surance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
School Board
Acts on Salaries
Several Adjustments Authorized by
Members After Discussing Situa-
ton Existing in Schools.

The Board of Education held special
meeting last night for the purpose of con-
sidering some matters that required atten-
ton before the regular meeting next month.
One item was equalization Of the salaries,
removing inequalities that had crept in
when the pay was fixed at the last meeting.
The salary OF Miss Pile. high school
teacher, had been advanced from SOS to
500, leaving the pay of Misses Reed, Reiss
and Sprague, doing the same work, at
S95. This threatened to have a serious dis
turbing Influence, and after much discus
sion an effort was made to reduce the pay
Of Miss Pile to sos, but 1t failed by tie
vote. The motion of Member Lutz to In
crease the salaries Of the teachers affected
to the same figure prevailed.
A petition was received from the kinder
garten teachers asking that their pay be
raised from $50 to $40, the same as grade
teachers, and the INCREASE was granted.
Miss Grace Barr, supervisor Of music
asked for an increase OF $40 a month. II
was decided that II Miss Barr would sub
NIT to an informal examination as to heI
qualifications as a music instructor by Prof
Rudolph Roes, leader of the Omaha chorus
in the recent saengerfest, and could secure
his endorsement it would be accepted by
the board in lieu OF the special certificat,
earned by an examination before the lowe
State board. The approval also carries tn,
$40 increase.
The salary Of Miss Daisy BARLEY, grad
teacher, was raised from SIS to $50. mum
Der Of teachers, who were recommends
for reduction of pay owing to demeri
marks, will receive the same pay as las
year. owing to the general increase O
others. thus amounting to IS a month in
crease for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Mrs. Bertram Thompson of Kansas
City, Kan, Driven 10 Suicide
by Heat.

KANSAS CITY, July 0-Mrs. Bertram
Thompson. aged A. years, drowned herself In
three inches OF water in a wash tub In her
home in Kansas City, Kan. today.
go TO sleep, Bert" her husband IN q
half sleep heard her say about midnight
I'm going TO sleep-too-now-myself
For two hours they had been prevented
from sleeping by the heat. When the hus.
band arose at o'clock he found his wife
lying face downward in a wash tub in tn,
rear OF their home. dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Two trapsters. total. ...................sl,sa!

The public know that when they get a
piano OF the A. HOspe Co., % 8. Main st.
% Pearl St., Council Bluffs, they get more
value for their money than they could get
at any other place, ahd at the same time
run no chances in buying, as there Is
only one price. and that the lowest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
RenI Entate Trnnnfnr..

These transfers were reported to The Bee
Friday, July %, by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs:
Sophia Nath and husband to Henry
Wahle, lots II and IS In block ~ In
McClelland, Ia, W, d....,..,,..........$1i5(
Elizabeth Park to William Whitsitt
all OF northwest quarter of northwest
quarter OF southwest quarter OF 22-T4-
+ 20, except acres In northwest corner,
w d........................ IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Last pay of DIscount.

Our midsummer discount sale on fran.
ing, photography supplies. pottery and
framed pictures closes Saturday night, JULY
80 Alexanders Art, 1888 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

When you are tired out, feel weak and
weary. sleep does not refresh you and your
appetite is poor, try glass Of our best port
wine. 1t does the work. Resented Liquor
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were yesterday issued to
the following named persons:
Name and ADDRESS. Age.
James X. Hlmer, Kansas City. ss
Lois Senter, Kansas City.................2 az
L. b. Loso, Sioux City, Ia.......,, IN
Barbara Motha, Sioux City. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-31
WOMAN BROWNS in WASHTus

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50, Night. 1-l7Oa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05

that this institution is exclusively con-
trolled by the British government and
that private interests have no part in
its management. AS a matter of
fact, though, the Bank of England Is
essentially private institution in the
control of which the English govern
ment has voice.
AS Mr.. Fairchild forcibly points out.
our currency is not now issued by one
institution supervised by the govern
ment. in the interest of the whole
country. It is issued by $3.50 ma
tional banks great and small, scatter
ed over forty-six states, and each hav-
ing the right to issue or withdraw
circulation without the guidance or
restraint of any central authority.
1t occurs to Mr.. FairchiId that all
of the commercial banks in the coun-
try, the state as well as the national
banks, should be stockholders of the
central bank. He thinks that if the
state banks and trust companies as
we'll as the national banks had the
right to subscribe to the extent of.
say 10 per cent of their paid in CAPT.
tai, the necessary capital for the
central bank would be forthcoming.
On this basis that capital would be
$3.50, 100000. Nor would he permit
any one bank to own in excess of 2
per cent of the capital stock of the
central bank.
Unless the government is properly
represented in the directorate in some
form, the bank can never be estab-
lished, thinks Mr.. Fairchild and he
concludes the presentation of his
ideas in the premises-which are as
suredly worthy of careful considera-
ton because they smack of so much
sense and logic-by stating that
while a central bank will not, of
course, prevent over-speculation or
commercial failures, it will remove
the incentive for the boarding of
money and protect sound institutions
against currency famines."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
LFrom the Atchison Globe.1

Some people think they don't have
to pay their debts until they are rich.
When a woman goes out of town to
broaden her mind, she comes back
with a good deal to say about the
Wonderful Ten-Cent store she visited.
When a number of women are to-
gether, and a strange woman comes in,
they are pretty apt to say: 'She is
an actress!''
Every ten minutes an idle woman
reaches UP both hands and pats her
hair, and then for five minutes she is
Perfectly Satisfied.
mo doubt you laugh at good many
of my statements, but occasionally I
make one that should be taken seri-
ously. "-Parson Irvine.
We have admired a certain woman
twenty-five years, except when she
puts on her company manners. Then
she acts foolish and unnatural.
When a man tips his hat to a wom-
an his wife doesn't know, she asks him
more questions in the next five min
utes than a child will ask on a rail-
road train.
When some men attend banquet,
they care only tor eating, drinking and
smoking; they care nothing whatever
for what is known as a feast of reason
and a flow of soul
We are never very fond of a man
who speaks highly of his opposition.
FOR no perfectly canQld or honest man
likes the man who opposes him in
business, politics or love.
In winter time a woman has to re-
arrange her days program in such a
way as to permit two hours day to
be spent in taking off and putting on
her children's rubbers, mufflers and
mittens.
A girl who goes away to school, re-
minds us a little of a congressman,
when she returns for her vacations:
she tries to &C. natural, and treat her
friends with the old cordiality, but she
can't help showing that she has Been
Away to School.
An eastern magazine says Hon. Ly-
sander John Appleton, Kin Commits
sioner General of the United States.
was made by his wife. This will
cause Atchison people who know Mrs.
made by his wife, that settles it: he
doesn't amount to much"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05

doubtfully
II made inquiries about him ana \
IND that he is respectable. indus
e .rsous Ieuow- III ask him to come up
after dinner tonight. I want to see
MIN anyway and figure en- a sailboat
party for next week."
He telephoned to the resort and
JACK promised to call at O'Clock
the maid Edith and Ned were in the
library Edith looked at him and
turned away from Ned's dancing ewes.
JACK Wore bright tan shoes. plaid
SOCKS, light trousers. a gaudy waist
with a multiplicity of dangIire
cnarms, large pin In his tie and an
organization emblem in his lapel. He
seemed perfectly at ease, however:
mucn more so than his hostess. And
ne blithely ignored all the rules Of En-
glish After half an hour Ned con-
sldered from his sisters countenance
that the lesson had been learned.
NOW, Berdan." he said. Tets fig
ure on getting that biggest boat Of
Then. if you want to talk business.
may be excused" said Edith, has
tily leaving the room.
Presently the brother called to her.
our caller had to depart" he said
gravely He had only two hours
leave. By the way, Edith. he con-
fded to me that he had a g1rl-a dam
dy girl. he said''
Ned she said. tears of mortifi-
cation In her eyes. che looks so diff
ferent in q boat
That is true. He should stay in
one. But did you know that Tom re-
turned today? May I telephone and
ask him to come up tonight?"
1essly.
Lets see," he replied. going to the
telephone.
:. After a moments conversation. he
handed her the receiver
rom wants to speak to you, Ed
ith," he said, leaving the room
copyrighted. 1910, by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
AYHAWKER JOTS

The Chanute Tribune reports it to
be the consensus of opinion among
the women of it's town that a woman
with a rat in her hair can be as re-
1igious as a man with a plug of to-
bacco in his pocket.
The proposal of Manager Dick
Hopkins to grow a forest on the re-
formatory grounds at Hutchinson
strikes the Garden City Telegram as
being all right, If the forest doesn't
get so dense that the prisoners are
lost from sight in it and get away.
The Winfield Free Press says there
is no truth in the report that Fred
Clark has decided to remain on his
ranch near that town and let base
ball slide. He has signed a contract
with the Pittsburg Pirates and will be
manager for them for at least two
years more.
AS told by the Atchison Globe:
Two men, being very hard up decided
to rob the first man they met. The
man turned out to be a big Swede and
he fought like tiger. He pounded
his assailants in terrific fashion, but
finally they overpowered him, tied
him, and went through his pockets.
He had five cents. Wasn't it lucky
one of the robbers asked. that he
didn't have dime? He would have
killed us for dime.''
The Winfield Courier is trying to
induce the suburban farmers of that
town to raise celery for the market,
claiming that the celery produced
there is the best in the land, and that
gardeners who raised 1t in quantities
would find it highly profitable. There
is no doubt about the profits in celery
culture; the most discouraging thing
about the business is that it requires
a lot of real work, of the back break
ing variety.-Atchison Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
A CENTRAL BANK

Arguments are being INDUCED in
these days over the entire country
on the proposition for the estab-
lishment through federal legislation
of central bank. There is good
reason to believe that this will be the
basic principle of the suggestions that
will be made by the monetary COM
mission for the much needed revision
of the banking and currency laws of
the nation. And it is possible that
considerable number of the laity
have not an exactly clear conception
of just what such an institution
would be and what would be it's func-
tions.
An excellent exposition of it is
found in a small brochure on the sub
ject which has just been published
by Julian T. FairchiId, president of
the Kings County Trust company of
Brooklyn, N. 7. He describes it as a
financial institution that shall have
the sole power of issuing the none
tary circulation of the country so that
the amount outstanding may be in
creased or decreased, according to
the natural laws of supply and de-
mand; that such an institution be not
owned, but supervised by. the gov
eminent. whereby its great powers
may not be abused: and that the
circulation issued be secured by bank
ing assets-gold. commercial paper
and securities Such a banking in
stitution in most of its essential de-
tails is the famous Bank of England,
although many people have an idea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[Fronn the Chicago n

[From the Chicago News.1
It takes wise man to sit still and
run farm.
Even uppish women prefer lower
berths in a sleeper.
Don't act like the deuce because
you feel like king.
1t isn't always easy to find a friend
after losing your job.
Riches have wings, but poverty hob
bles around on crutches.
Our faults are all our own-and it
isn't necessary to copyright them.
There's much difference between an
imaginary snake and the real thing.
It's almost as easy for some men to
keep a promise as it is for some
women to keep secret.
A man who is serving a life sentence
in an Ohio prison has written a book
probably to demonstrate the power
of the pen.
There are lots of happy married
people, but they are seldom heard of
because of the noise made by the un-
happy bunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05
CRIMINALS UNDULY PROTECTED.

CRIMINALS ONDOLY HfGO1EOAEO.
Criminal Procedure in the United
States" is the title of an important
article by Professor James w. Garner
in the January number of the North
American Review. Professor Garner
concludes:
Everywhere state and local bar as
sociations are discussing proposed re-
forms and are appointing committees
to investigate and report. The law
Journals and magazines are likewise
turning their attention to the subject,
and the state legislatures here and
there are considering practice acts, the
purpose of which is to provide more
simple, inexpensive, certain and ex-
peditious procedure. We have reached
a point when the lawyers and courts
should take a different view of the
fundamental purpose Of a judicial trial,
should manifest less disposition to SUBJ
ordinate substantive justice to matters
OF technic~' procedure and should pro-
coed more On the theory that the pri-
mary purpose of a system Of criminal
justice is to protect the innocent mem
bers Of society rather than the criminal
class. Our present system which re-
solves all the presumptions of the law
in favor of the criminal and none in
favor of the outraged community had
it's origin in an age when there were
over one hundred capital offenses in the
criminal code. when the accused was
denied the right of counsel and all the
other safeguards now thrown around
him, when jury was liable to be fined
for contempt for returning a verdict
against the crown, and when offenders
were cruelty punished for insignificant
offenses. The old severity of the penal
code has long since passed away, yet
the ancient procedure with all its loop
holes of escape and all the safeguards
and Prescriptions in favor of the GRIM
inal is, to a large extent, still retained 1t
is largely inapplicable to present con-
ditions, and in the interest of justice, as
well as social order and security, it
ought to be modified, as it has been in
England, where it originated"