davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20
vaudeville at the OrDhsum.

Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
''Dinkelspiel's Christmas comes to
Omaha at a timely season and the Christ
mas tree which is revealed Just before the
curtain is doubtless responsible for a
measure of the generous applause bestowed
The sketch and the actors thereof would
do we'll enough as far as that goes without
this adventiuous aid OF seasonabillty.
'Dinkelspiel' Is Of the fertile and fecund
brain of George v. Hobart and those who
are madly enamoured OF John Henry
will find one character In "Dinkelspiels
Christmas" who has a veritable "John
Henry" line Of slang. II took to my
O'suIlvans" says this youth "and beat
Il 10 the steam wagon" which being in
terpreted Is to say he walked IN hurry
10 a railroad train. This is Dihkeispiel
jr., talking. Der Herr Water Is OF the
Germans German and the two have some
difficulty in talking together.
The story OF the piece turns on sons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20
Nuts to Crack

1t isn't every inventor who can make
both ends meet
Clothes don't make the man, but many
a skinny little runt wishes they did.
lie is pretty good sort OF man who
has accomplished half the things he in
tended to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

WHAT ATMOSPHERIC EFFECT"
felt very gay and would have given any
thing to dance. 1t was such a perfect
floor, too. Mollle was there with peculiar
looking youth that I knew right away had
dreamy artistic temperament l can
always tell.
As Tom hadn't appeared, and Jack was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20
Pride.

The hen now chants her supcrcIlious gIea
The porker stands on proudly pondeFous
legs
IL makes them grin with pleasure when
they see
What's happened to the price of ham ana
eggs. IT. r n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

rather tiresome, 1 though ! would try a
hand at Mollie's young friend. For in
spite of his artistic tendency-to me a most
unattractive trait in a mamie looked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

Attractions in Omaha.
THE Old Homestead" at the Brandeis.
His Wifes Father" at the Boyd
"McFaddens Flats at the Krug.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

Many a eailow youth thinks he Is fast
agination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

Love laughs at locksmiths, but the
butcher. the baker. and candlestick maker
arouse no mirth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

The most popular girls are those who
can make a young fellow think everything
he says is funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-20

When a woman says 10 her husband
you may talk as you like" she doesn't
really mean II.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

1000 acres of tillable land. can all
be put in one farm and not 10 acres
waste land in entire body. Has
10000 worth of new up-to-date inn
provements, Everything in first
class shape. Price SIS per acre.
; room house, ? lots. all under good
fence, barns. shed. chicken house.
well of good water. hot and cold water
in house. very conveniently arrang-
ed. $4,000. The terms on above
TO suit any one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

? Sections of well improved land i'm Terry
County. on line of Roswell and Tohoka
r. r. $500 per acre
J Sections land living water. SS.OOO.OO
worth Of improvements ali fenced and
sub divided. Finest PLACED for stock IN
the State. 200 Acres will grow alfalfa.
Lays i'm , miles Of switch on Railroad.
Price $500 per acre. Only Smiles from
Tahola
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Our Land is Cheap, Fertile and Plenty

Vow vb4a It "
Young d supposed In au p r4tfH Doynm link it
NJ yw atup nyma fora re@bub ayorehri
y none h % g m tat laued yopm
m rom owl u has a
Hi hpd Ipy gfr teacher ma
t Fd ~ n l Vii gj na railroad bompaei hur
livery Hny hardware
I g ] ta npgt1 points nhrG
y stores hLnun bpsnfhht earhn
gu wmp ua
al ~ gnp( Tn
Railway planning inc rouxtS eEla
granted /
in Wen five $ M h Hr rdm efn Mia nuepp hrIeo
tIpfGtu rwnte far runn eha
went " no Then twas tamaq Km is uetama ndea Ecap
hb North aEk whaenetu
and y u ~ Aoi h tyn mualvm 10 NDNGm
ann opo nhkh Do
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Count al h omen NJ as d oyf r i'd hprp On
m On p in y supp
"a pep NO ThmF organ
al on E d voters Hundred 1T school r,adt hhf | h
here hnwHg bushels yfu uabudma
70 roc dps ont eGe ypd two t
P ratd wh here dar re sand than East Tnm
m &c n eco p m y and n ha such kH@r Gre Of
" tno
@ % 10 IN ext ut p nfh Swua a eeqeu hrnAab
kf hqy mt @ 81 urgau etraiIe dtpnd hr
IA a m wa a p IS ~ o al &c dhg
TO m ions possible
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Best improved ID section of land I'm Lynn
County. Price $500 per acre.
Well improved IL section Of land I'm Lynn
County. Five miles from Tahoka. Price
SIf.0O per acre.
ID section of land. good } room house
and some fencing. two miles from Court
House. 90 per acre.
Good three room house and two lots. with
cistern. all In good shape. in Tahoka.
price $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS.

Choice butter at De Jong's.
Look into the want column this
morning.
New buggies and team and driv-
ing harness at reduced prices at Sher-
woods.
The south bound passenger train
No Is was ten minutes late on its
arrival in this city last evening.
Regular meeting of Keokrk lodge
No 13, Q. c. o. F., Monday Fight at
O'Clock. Visiting brethren fraternal.
l. invited.
The steamer Helen Blair has
been taken from the. ways at Rock
Island ard is now resting in the Roch
Island harbor
C. J. Hickey has purchased the
saloon Of J. A Porter, 22s B street,
commonly known as the First and
Lest Chance"
There a growing inquiry for
Reokuk real estate Activity in the
real estate line Is also reported from
Hamilton and Warsaw
At the Iowa conference of the
Methodist church, held at Pella last
neck. Rev. A. Y. Kendrick Of this city
was named az field secretary of the
Graham hospital
goods nsit the local stores.
Masonic: Regular meeting Hard
in lodge No. - a F. and A ~, toiifor
row evening ct eight O'Clock. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited to attend
BIZ order Of w ~ c. u. yogier, sec
Cali and leave your order for
new fall suit or trousers at the Unftet
Tailoring co, 30 Main street. Yo7
can save half what other tailort
charge you. and you can also do bette
By giving ns your order than by buy
ing a raad.me-down suit We max
our garments in our own shop In Kee
kuk under our careful supervision
Union label furnished If desired. Sc
our big stock to select from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS.

-Huiskamp for school shoes.
Best piano values. Loewenstein
Music Co.
New fall goods arriving daily at
the B. & H store
-Keokuk vs. Kewanee, baseball
game today at p. m,
The original company LENA Riv-
ers." all star cast, Colonial. Monday.
LENA Rivers played Grand
opera house last season, this season
at the Colonial.
The present stage of the river is
8 above the low water mark, fall
of 2 since yesterday.
The stage of the river in the up
per Mississippi river is the lowest &C
has been since 1864.
A musical will be given at st.
Francis hall Wednesday evening, at
S:15. Admission % Gems.
The new neon has been hanging
in the western sky for several nights
and will be full on a week from to-
morrow
The farmers will welcome Jack
Frost in about four we-ss. They
don't care 70 entertain the gentleman
prior to that time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS.
Baseball TODAY at 8 n M

Baseball today at 3 p. M
School shoes at Huiskamp's.
-Ewers' Grand Leader. best sc cigar
-Ewers Mccarthy Co. s hats are cor
rect
All the latest Halves, Won Gal
hats at the B. & H
ALI star production, Lena Riv-
ers,'' Colonial Monday.
See the new fur. plush and wool
lap robes just in at Sherwood.s.
-Autoists' free air at Tri-State
Garage, Ninth and Johnson street.
-Monaay taRe your shoes that
need repairing to Karle, s14 Main
Let US vulcanize your inner
tubes. Tri-State Garage. Ninth and
Johnson streets.
The local west bound train No. 8
was twenty minutes late in her ar
rival Yesterday noon.
There will be only single game
il Keokuk To-Day at Hubinger
park. Kewanee opens series which
lasts for three days.
The lasr day Of service for the
September term of the district court
will be September Is. The court
opens on the twenty-sixth.
20. D. McMains and T. A. Wilson
have engaged in the painting and
wall paper business. Both these
gentlemen are experienced workmen.
For sale-Oldsmobile runabout,
single cylinder: overhauled and tires
in good condition; $50 Tri-State
Garage. Ninth aid Johnson street.
The river at st. Louis. which had
advanced steadily week ago, start
ed yesterday on a decline and is ex-
pected to recede rapidly for several
| days.
| William Haggott viii leave some
time next week for Champaign, H..
where he will attend the l. S. U. Will
/ expects to take an electrical engineer
] ing course
Mrs. Mary E. Hopper, national
w c. T. U lecturer and organizer,
viii speak at Trinity NJ E. church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
Every one invited to con.- and hear
/ her
"A young lady from i.,-aax, Ill.
visited Burlington some weeks age
and wrote note, placing it in a bot
tie. and threw it in the river-this
big river of ours. One of Nauvoo's gal
liant young men found it and the note
in the bottle said please correspond
with me" The young man from Nau
VOC has been hustling with CORE
Z spondence and trips to neighboring
towns ever since. Result, marriage
Particulars later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS.

School shoes at Huiskamp's.
Lena Rivers" the great play at
the Colonial, Monday.
Best line of sweaters In the city
for the money at the B. & H. store.
Attend A. o. u. w. dance Wednes-
day evening, Sept IA, at Hawkes. hall.
Agnes orchestra.
For sale Merkle motorcycle,
oyerhauled. SIS iri-State Garage,
Ninth and Johnson street.
Gertrude Shortridge has made APP
plication in the district court to be
appointed guardian Of Lee Reeder
age IS. and Frances B. Reeder, age
16. minor heirs of George Reeder, de
ceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

Choice butter at De Jongs
Look into the want column this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
NOTICE

All parties having bills against
Lee county, mail them by Monday.
Sept IL. to w. H. South, county audi.
tor, Fl. Madison, Iowa. Mr.. r. H.
Hart, supt. Lee County Home. will
collect bills, for purchases for the
County Home County warrants can
be had at my office about Sept. 81
GEO. A. BRINKMAN,
County Supervisor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS

school shoes at Huiskam3.s.
at the B. & II. 80
co1o Inc seasons best treat at the
0'oniai Monday, Lena Rivers
aa7a Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S children,s
department dsp wins new friends every
-, Key t W G. Mcclure Of siam. Who
was 70 speak toda" at the : G
=. meeting at the Westminster pres.
bybterian church, failed 10 49, ~ T.
Keokuks y aiiiFe -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
CITY NEWS.
at 800 p. m.

-Baseball at 3.OO .. no.
-Huiskamp for school shoes.
-Ewers Mccarthy Co s new fall suits
are beauties.
Mary J. Holmes greatest success,
Lena Rivers Colonial Monday
Wanted-A dining room girl. First
class wages pad. Prescott's restaur-
ant, "a South Third
Rev. A. V kendrick OF this city,
was named as field agent for the
Graham hospital for the coming year
at the session of the NJ. E. church
.azaaz uERpce at Pella. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

The Hamilton street car was de.
tanned yesterday afternoon on its way
to the depot by wagon load of hay
which had overturned across the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

u AO~ASOAAAAAA40
-HE onv people who have interest in the =.
nESu@M that leads our SUNDAY MAGAZINE are =
KSVuV& who never wear clothes Maybe the makers Of e
KMu&M will be specially nterested,-for it is BADLY set
S&V9sW that they are philanhropists we'll business
N1X5 but really for the good Of the careless, inde
S-]IA1zS dent souls who don't whoop how they
dd and whose appearance the fact loudly
could spoken words.
VX1E always doing best to get articles tha nave
concern in our daily life, the familiar important things m
new slant give fresh point OF view and especially
understanding their real significance There nothing that
50 absolutely the discovery of important tact about
which is most familiar several facts that least
in this article surely nothing more familiar than clothes
think many people IN the world at TINS particular
are wondering they will and dreaming about what
would like wear The clothes problem takes up pretty Dig &
time among civilized folk.
DROCLAIMING THE MAN, by Hartley Davis, sets down
words and with more well drccness
things everybody knows or less nebuous BIT
mere fact that they defined makes them novel; Not only
# exnans them in quaint twists with the kind hunor
makes one think respect at least it is remarkable
indeed: There's single quotation from Sartor Rearus
from beginning which sounds Incredible doesn't ~ And
mostly about mems although there lot about
and they bound appreciate IT. Ot course we hope
like the but don't bound to get
and genuine enjoyment B. Cory Kilver pictures which
it.
THE SIXTH SENSE by Mae Harris Anson reads ike per-
experience; that say, like TRUTH which always has
reality that strength
detective story who knows will tell they
all because they universal appeal In this tale the sixth
that who is almost totally deal and o
suffering could write about with such und
ING with the the hero belongs the
States Secret and that's mighty real detective orga
THE LOVES OF CONCHITA, by Karl Decker is cheerful
of Central American e IN which the volatile nature
people presented camngly Blake didn't intend to play the
god of the machine; indirectly responsible for the
bdegroons and surely the of the most remarkable
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Dried Haddock.

Remove the skin and bones from a
cooked haddock and chop the flesh In
rather large pieces. Melt one ounce OF
butter in a frying pan, slice into it n
small onion, and fry a golden brown
Cut one-half pound of tomatoes 4
slices, add to the onion, and cook a
together for 20 minutes. Add last of a.
the fish and a good sprinkling of pep
per. Stir over the fire for a few min
utes. Have ready o~ne-quarter pound
of rice, which has been boiled for {
quarter Of an hour; arrange a wall OF
it on a dish, pile the haddock inside
and place the tomatoes on the to7
Garnish with finely chopped parsle-
sprinkled over the tomatoes, and
serve.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

White Floating Soap.-Four quarts
fat. any kind will do; two ten-cent
cans of I've, and ten quarts OF water
Put water in an old boiler, next the
fat. then the I've. Let this come to a
boil and boil three hours, slowly.
When the soap becomes faky and
he LIQUID looks clear and boils over
the soap, 1t is ready to skim. Line a
wooden box with a piece of wet mus
lin, skim out soap and put In the box
to drain about IL hours, and cut In
bars. This will make IL large bars
of hard, white soap. 1t may be USED
for any kind of washing. Take a III
tie of the soap and press In the hand.
II It sticks to the hand and looks
greasy, It needs a little more I've, II
too fiaky, more fat. The liquid can
be used for scrubbing.
To Remove Iron Rust am a laun
dress and l iron rusted a fine night
dress of a rich bride and was almost
frightened to death. | had a basket
of tomatoes and | knew the materia
wouldn't stand anything strong, so
cut a tomato and rubbed each spo'
and put the gown out In the hot SUI
for a while and when l went out tt
see, TO my delight the iron rust ha'
disappeared as If by magic, and hal
been tried often with best results.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

believes in the training of girls
for the practical and domestic
side of life. She expresses be-
lief that physical training at college
is the pest preparation for mother
hood. She advocates athletics In wom-
ems colleges. She believes that the
training of the human body is OF para
mount Importance to a woman, and
she declares that 1t is even more I'M
portant for a woman than for a a
Says Miss Hazard:
1.-THE physical advantages Welles-
ley offers are one of its most telling
points. Some time ago we inaugu-
rated the system of not taking any
girl who was afflicted with any organic
disease or serious functional disorder.
| do not think hat we have carried
this tendency any too far. | believe
that a girl should look first OF all to
her health. | am strongly In favor OF
having a stringent test made of a
girls strength before she enters col
loge, much as the young men at Har-
ward, ia competing for a college team,
are Obliged to pass the strength
tests.
There Is another phase OF education
which the adjective physical may in
its broadcast sense be said to designate.
/ refer to the household economics. At
present there is no course given at
the college In this subject, but | am
one of those who are strongly In IA
yor of introducing n This public
is beginning to realize that colleges
are the best places to fit girls to be
good wives, good mothers and home
makers. 1t is no longer considered the
place for the exceptional girl who
wishes to enter professional life. 1t
has become the training school for
the ordinary. everyday girl.
'In one way Wellesley may be said
to be one great laboratory of econom'
les. All the work of providing food for
for the 1,80O-odd girls and the numer'
GUS others is carried on by one WON
an, much as the commissaTy depart
ment of the army is conducted. This
provider calls meetings of the various
heads of houses and the food for the
whole college is then planned out fol
some time in advance. 1t is the same
way with the laundry and other facil
tiles. Wellesley college is like a tow
by itself, or rather, 1t is like n grea
household, and nowhere is there a bet
ter opportunity for learning how dc
nestle affairs should be conducted.
Is to the developments in household
economies and in physical training, t
sum up, that | should a the growt
pf Wellesley college during my admir-
~lstration is to be attributed"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
CHICK SWALLOWS ITS TONGUE
Owner Rescues UnruIy Member, But
the Sick Fowl Dies Not Long
AfterWard.

Lebanon, Pa.-Out in the neighbOr.
hood of Buzzard's Glory, this county
lives a woman who probably knows
more about chickens than any other
person in the county. She is Mrs.
Sarah Sinclaire and she tells Of a
freakish prank played by n Of her
own chickens.
Seeing the youngster, but a few
DAYS old, which she thought by It's
action was afflicted with a bad case
Of gapes, she caught it, opened its
bill and discovered that the chicken
had no tongue. She was very puzzled
but decided to take a chance, so ran
a horse hair down its throat and when
she pulled it out 1t brought forth a
piece of bread which the chicken had
swallowed.
The miraculous part of the story Is
that the bread had become wrapped
around the chicks tongue and II mad
| actually swallowed the tongue along
| with the bread. In a few hours us
chick died.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
DANGER IN THE LARGE HAT
Il Is Now Declared That WeSr"ns "
Tends to Make a Woman
Bald.

New York.-The gigantic hat Is sun
fashionable in London and ParIs,
spite the ridicule heaped upon W
masculine critics. A London naa
specialist now declares that the Ds
hat is dangerous as well as rldicuiU w.
a London letter to the New lorh 1ov
saws He warns women that Il 'nI IN
persist in wearing big hats they ""
lose their hair. The specialist sslu'
"As grass turns yellow unu0i ,,.s
mushroom. so women's hair VIII i9 o
its color and deteriorate unueL IA
gigantic hats which are now inc saI,
There is every possibility OF tne ,I ,n
sex going bald unless a reVolu'iOD
hats is effected. u,our.
First of all, these enormous sooltb.
tains of millinery shut out the tbov
giving sun and air. Seconaiy, lind
present such vast surfaces to tne ting
that they tug against the aet Fof
Satpins like a kite on a STRING,
both reasons they injure the man,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

partnership gratitied. Fargo Matthew's.
a ~13-year-old Chicago boy, who has
been an orphan for eight years, has
left Chicago for the Philippines, where
he will be formally adopted by Mr..
Grove.
Young Mathews was chosen by Mr..
Grove from among 100 applicants,
who wrote to him from all parts Of
the United States.
Fargo Mathews is the grandson Of
the late George w. Mathews. His edu-
cation was begun at the Todd Semi
nary in Woodstock, ILL.,, but three
years ago he returned to Chicago and
this year he was graduated from the
John B. Drake school. He was prepar'
ing TO enter high school when he re
ceived a letter from Mr.. Grove, stat
ing that II he still desired to come to
the Philippines he would be furnished
TRANSFORMATION by the war department
When he wrote to Mrs. Young Mr.
Grove was located at Mlagao, Panay
p l., but he has since been promoted
and transferred to San Pablo, Laguna
p 7 In his last letter he states tina
he is now in a better position to Civ
the boy a good home. He will form
ally adopt Mathews. keep him in tn
Philippines for about three years ant
then make a tour of the world befor,
returning to the United States L
make his home.
Mathews was elated at the pros
meet of going to a new home an
finding a father to replace his dea
parents. 81 think Mr.. Grove is gC
ing to give me a good home and
know I shall be happy owe there,
he said. II am not afraid to max
the trip alone"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

the distinction of being the hrSt TO
graduate under the cadet instruction
system as 1t is now known. Not long
after his graduation he received a
commission as third lieutenant in this
important branch of the government
s~ercice. He was promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant in 1885, and
during this year was placed in COM
mand of the ship Perry on her trip
from New York round the Horn to
San Francisco. In the wal with Spain
he was an officer on one OF the vessels
forming the squadron which blockad'
ed Havana.
Captain Ross has perhaps expert
enced his longest periods of sea duty
In Alaskan waters, where he was en-
gagged in protecting our fishing and
sealing interests, but he has done duty
in almost every station within the
sphere of the revenue cutter service,
He was at New Bedford, Mass, for
several years as instructor on the
practise ship Chase, and it was in
New Bedford that he was married.
1t was in June, 1905, that Captain
Ross was made commandant OF the
service. and he had no more than en-.
tered upon the duties of his new Office
when a yellow fever epidemic raw
aged the Gulf coast. Ross at once as
sumed command of the fleet OF rev
enue cutters and auxiliary vesseli
which the government assembled II
the vicinity of the outbreak of thu
scourge, and he vigorously directed
the enforcement of quarantine law
and sanitary regulations and meas
ures. While mourning great risks, h
fortunately escaped the disease and Il
due time returned to Washington
where he has since given his bes
thought and energies to the better
ment of the service.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Almond Ice Cream.

One quart of cream. eight ounces OF
sugar, four ounces of shelled almonds,
one teaspoonful of caramel, table
spoonful of vanilla extract and four
tablespoonfuls of sherry wine. Blanch
and roast the almonds, then pound in
a mortar to a smooth paste. Put half
the cream and the sugar on to boil;
stir until the sugar is dissolved, then
add the remaining pint of can and
the almonds; stand away to cool;
when cold add the caramel, vanilla
and sherry. Freeze and pack.