davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

full of cream. Season with salt. pepper,
sugar and mace. Take from the fire and
add two eggs we'll beaten Cool and shape
into balls with buttered spoons. Simmer
In boiling water for five or six minutes;
drain and reheat in cream sauce, to which
a few capers may be added.
Buttered Spinach-Cook two quarts of
spinach according to directions previously
given. Drain and serve with melted but
ter, or chop fine, press out all the liquid,
reheat in cream sauce. season with lit
tie grated nutmeg and at the last add
two tablespoonfus of butter.
Chartreuse OF Spinach-Butter a mold
and line 1t with thin slices of hard-boiled
eggs. Fill with chopped. cooked spinach.
we'll drained. pressing in firmly Put into
a pan of hot water and bake for a few
moments. Turn out and serve hot with
cream or drawn butter sauce or cold with
vinaigrette sauce. Individual molds may
be used.
Nodded Spinach-Chop fine two cupfuls
of cooked spinach. pressing out all the
liquid. Mix with a tablespoonful OF flour
cooked in butter. and salt and pepper to
season. Cook for five minutes press into
small buttered molds. turn out. garnish
with slices OF hard-boiled eggs and serve
with cream sauce.
PURGE of Spinach-Prepare according to
directions given for cream spinach and
press through a sieve. Cook to a smooth.
thick paste and serve.
Spinach Souffle-Mix a cupful of cold,
cooked, chopped spinach with the we'll
beaten yolk Of an egg and stir over the
fire until the egg is set. Cool; then fold
In the stiffly beaten whites OF three eggs.
Fill a buttered baking dish or individual
souffle dishes and bake for ten or fifteen
minutes. Serve Immediately, or mix two
tablespOonfuls of chopped. cooked spinach
with the beaten yolks OF two eggs, table
spoonful Of melted butter and salt and
pepper to season. Cool mix with two or
three tablespoonfuls OF cream and the
stiffly beaten whites OF three eggs. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
quickly. The cream may be omitted and
the whites of two eggs used.
Spinach a la Allemande-Boil for ten
minutes in sailed water; press dry. chop
fine and -reheGt in butter. Mix with bread
crumbs fried In butter, or with drawn but
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

ter sauce. or cook the cleaned spinach In
a double boiler without liquid. seasoning
with salt and melted butter.
Spinach la Italienne-Chop very small
onion fine; fry in butter and add two ia
blespoonfuls of bread crumbs or flour and
one cupful OF stock Cook until thick
stirring constantly, seasoning with salt
pepper and grated nutmeg Mix with half
a peck of spinach, cooked according to di-
rections previously given; reheat and
thiclSen with two eggs well beaten. Gar
nish with bard-boiled eggs, sliced and
CHARTERED.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
EatabIes Here
GROCERY SPECIALS

GhOCEht SfEClALS
IS lbs. Sugar ...........:. 81 90,
10 bars Soap ................ 25C
cans Sifted Peas 15C
cans Corn 15C
3 cans Tomatoes ........,....2 5C
We will demonstrate National Bis
cult goods all day.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Pkg Creamery .............3 soc
Strictly fresh, No. / Eggs, the very
pest, at ,.,........... &c
Fancy Table Butterine, In cartons Zoe
Pure Peanut Butter. in bulk Zoe
FRESH FRUITS
We sell nothing but the best selected
fruits and vegetables. Our prices are
the lowest. We have a shipment of the
finest strawberries in Omaha, which
will be sold at lowest possible prices.
DON'T foget We sell seeds-the very best
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Cherry Salad-One pint can cherry juice,
one cup canned cherries, one dozen pimento
olives cut in rings, one small cupful of
celery, one-half cupful of black walputs,
one envelope powdered gelatin. Heat cherry
Juice to boiling point, over gelatin pour
three tablespoonfuls of hot juice, stir until
dissolved, then add remaining juice. When
cold and Just beginning 10 thicken add
other ingredients. Pour into oblong pan to
mold. Serve in slices on lettuce leaf, with
waters and mayonnaise, to which whipped
cream has been generously added. VIII
serve eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Sunday Dinner Menu.

BOuiIIOn.
Planned Chicken.
Dreamed Potatoes. Buttered Beets.
Cherry Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Maple Ice Cream
Cake. Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
SPINACH A WHOLESOME FOOD
suggestions for buying and New
and PaIatRbIe Ways for Pre-
pairing Greens.

Greens form the most wholesome food
just now. They include spinach. shep-
herds sprouts, dandelions. endive, lettuce
and many wild herbs which farmers use
freely, but which. owing to the I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

II you so to market early and take with
you a fat purse you can have 1t now
sweet corn. The first representatives of
this great American delicacy have arrived
and are worth-well, almost their weight
in gold. 1t will be very much like eating
pearls to indulge in the succulent cereal.
In round numbers the corn can be obtained
for 80 cents a dozen.
Then, there are apricots, too, which may
be had for the trifling sum of so cents.
These likewise are the first of the season.
The third dellcacy among the new ar
rivals is gooseberries-noS the common,
plentiful, home variety OF gooseberries; not
the gooseberries for preserves, jams and
spiced concoctions; no. the gooseberries
that the Indians hawk from door to door;
but gooseberries whose price makes them
aristocrats; gooseberries 20 cents a quart
Pineapples belong now to the other side
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Most wonderful HeAIinE

After suffering many years with sore,
Amos King. Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica salve. CSC. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Keep CnamberlaIn's Liniment on hand.
II Is an antiseptic liniment and causes
wounds TO heal In less time than by any
other treatment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
HEARD IN HOTEL LOBBIES

the towels. and the room in such a
mess that it takes q whole day Of
hard labor to get it into habitable
condition again"
Fish was the main subject Of dis
cussion at the Hotel Salem during
the two-day convention Of the state
hatchery superintendents in this
city. The subject was introduced at
breakfast on the first day Of the
convention, and It was FISH for lun-
cheon, fish for dinner and FISH in the
lobby Of the hotel in the evening,
until the regular boarders made ~
their minds that they were in Cath
Ollie Rome with the Lenten season
on. The discussion included in its
range all kinds OF fish from suckers
up, but salmon received the main
consideration, and there is little o.
worth concerning that fish. and fish
culture In general. that the bOardeTs
Of that hostelry are not conyersani
with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
STATE NEWS.

A second trial at Baker City Of
James Leighton. who is charged with
murder in the first degree for the
killing Of Cal, Carnes. ended yester-
day morning, when the jury return
ed their verdict OF murder In the
second degree which means life inn
prisonment in the state penitentiary
Yamhin county has lost another
pioneer in the death OF J. S. Brooks
OF Lafayette on March 20. Mr..
Brooks was born In Erie county,
Pennsylvania. in 1894 twenty-five
years ago he settled in Yamhill coun-
" and has resided there ever since,
On Friday OF last week at 1885
a. m, while John Rees. G.. II. Ben
son, his step-sOn. and c. l.. Wynn
OF this city were clearing a right OF
way for the Potter Chaplin Realty
Co. seven miles east Of town on the
Wilson river, Mr. ReeB was struck
by a log and instantly killed. His
head and body were badly mashed
A mass meeting has been called OF
all the orchardists OF the Roguf
river valley from the California line
on the south 10 Merlin on the north
10 be held in Medf0rd today. 10 dis
cuss the new fruit and produce as
ISOLATION.
The Examiner is advised from
good authority that during the pas
fifteen months Is dwellings hay'
been erected In Lakeyiew. This doe
not include additions barns, shack.
or business blocks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
A Rooserelt Ayant Courter.

There does not seem to be a bit
of doubt that ex-PTesident Roosevelt
Is on the way home. One Of his
avant couriers reached New York
last week II came in the form Of
python, which is over thirty feet
long. Six Of them we're shipped from
Singapore. They were stuffed 70 the
full before they were put on board
ship, and seemed TO be in a torpid
state. but the voyage was long, and
one OF them, four days before th2
ship reached New York awoke from
his ground-hog sleep and began To
thrash around He succeeded in
raising the top OF the box that he
was in and got out on deck. There
he enjoyed himself immensely.
The sailors tried 20 capture him
and return him 10 his quarters. They
did succeed in examining a plank
into his mouth. Then he took the
plank and tossed the sailors around
with II like toys. AS a last resort
they fastened up the bulkheads and
gave him that compartment TO him
self, and he was lord of all he sur
yeyed until he reached New York
The last account was the captain
was looking for snake charmer.
That is just as much a Fremont
tiOn OF Col. Roosevelt's coming as Z
cloud Is a premonition OF a rain, bu
woe 10 the sailors that try TO get Z
stick IN the ex-presidents mouth
before he lands 10 keep him from
taking. The python will seem hk'
paything beside him,-Godwin1
Weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
IEr Is HAVE sOSGE MORE INSPECTORS,

The prayers people for InsDee2- q Pal5as nave
ervc the OfEos hss bse1 cr@zt@9
Health oGcs-s alo aTlhll7 anu
other oHctzls the cIy
pzgrOLs - 4Ly2 p L'--- ~-
the community Will b sale .-r ~
Vbss ougnh
i a teErB saared tnspecfoTs --
though b.
1g9reB ~ 2
let Us have few "re on the p4S - "
details -ra~a 5-
are HaElag a-1 @- --7'7
81 and cabbage and letuee
have inspector the ana sugar
tte ar mouse
of mpoIlant tnng u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

when i comes ~ wanting some
ming for nothing and being hard 10
pleaae generally. commercial travel
srs. railroad men and show pSop'e
put 81 al ever the other classes CON-
tiusd sid 4 wsil-knOEn hotel man
last evening while telling the trou-
bles u z hotel man % few Of his
friends ~ the lobby o. hig hotel.
That Is right" be asserted. as
be observed q smile % doubt over
Bpsrsad The fare % one Of those
friends; mat is night. and we're /
70 tell you how many travelling men
ask Tor ffty-eent rooms and then
register Z hvs-dollsr Kick because
they o. DCt measure up ~ $l.5O
Or 81 room. ~ would surprise you.
That r. not all but the next morn
ing they wiz ~ about their business
and ssy nothing ~ ~ whether they
want me room for the next night,
end then along r. the evening viii
make the rush act. just received a
telegzam and must gO had intended
~ stay and a.. that kind Of thing,
when sou know right down In your
heart that they never received any
message Df The kind.
What Do ] dOs" he came back
90 reply ~ r question from one OF
hif friends well, that depends how
] feel about lt Some times / charge
them for the Inconvenience they have
put me " and sometimes / just let
h 70.
"hallroad men" he continued,
are even worse than travelling men,
That b. due ~ the fact that some no
teiR. where there rs much Of their
trade. make it q practice Of favor
ing them, and because Of this fact
they gst sDOlled-thinE the whole
world had ought 10 favor them, and
when they must 60 higher than two
bits for a bed they holler as though
they had been robbed OF course
that iE not true Of them as a whole.
There are a few eXceptions-bui
mighty few
But the show people take the
grand prize Like the hobo, they
agure the wOrld owes thom a living
and they never get enough for their
money They are a peculiar class
seem ~ figure that the whole world
ID against them, and they are GER
tslniy againgt the world. They al
Ways-that b. the average show
people-Want hfty-cent room
They won't 90 higher than that and
ihe next day. when you come to take
an Inventory of your stock, you will
generally ind the soap gone and all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
THE OPEN FORUM
> > , 3 > = ; = ; = = = = =
Danger az Fair Grounds.

danger AZ air GrOun0s.
Editor Journal ] read E5rh in
teresr recent editorial il your
weekly raDer concerning the state
fair death trap" While III com
meI- was certainly pertinent. there
is ye- another matter that should Be
called 70 the attention Of the state
fair authorities.
The grand stand. which is packed
during the fair. holds several thou
sand people. The exits are none
too large or numerous When this
race course pavilion is crowded with
men, women and children. the dan
ger incident 70 q hurried exit be
comes an important consideration
The danger 70 which the writer
desires 70 call attention is that Of
permitting q concession 70 anyone on
the ground floor using fire for any
purposes. If a fire should start
from q hastily and temporarily set
up stove in this basement, and the
smoke should pour through the up
per floors. what would happen 70
the thousands assembled Even
though there be no immediate dan
ger from the fire itself, what cOnfu
sion would arise from the presence
Of the smoke?
State fair fixtures are usually
poorly constructed and hurriedl y
set up, greater consideration being
given the cost Of installation than
safety OF the premises. To grant
the right 10 keep up a fire in the
basement Of a grand stand daily
filled with thousands Of women and
children seems 70 be III advised.
In addition 70 the danger Of fre
from cOncessionaries is the liability
always on hand from discarded
cigarettes, matches and cigars.
PRECAUTION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

r-r-#rr rrrss .Ffsrr ur
Nau Ir-E April t-Els C-r--.
-HelF r.f SD rr -at-a' ffa --re-ts
.t ..-fa-s atlcE W-s. Eat. s-
aaz--EF 11u urr-a stCrly before
see a--- .-e1 s-.rIEe a.. -a- -r-@ a'
E.ra-la. O. O. ye- -l-g
For sore uEe rresi1Gs Mrs Bey-
~ kat a=e- -cia~ invest Eaf.c- lr
connection Elth tL- lc1ltly lt LLe
l==r.1zl- estate 90 william X Van
t-rtil-
It is uo- believe dtlst this hCvev-
~. zas th- reas motive for her sud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
rHK KEooSsTRrcTIoS oF TBE srPHIsfE BENCH

urso-btssy Eig - called ~ l-'-7 ~-- r'
me beach - OreEo1. e.
pl - Reg1tIiczrE T-s1cs h-8 SIC S
- nert ----..-- --
4 fg-rzr azid 70 bs e@1ai24L=s i'9 F--'----
e 1900 thzt those wbo are sst1 - -
z q Umaifa G. Z Gz1l@lneaE o FpI~@--. o. - -
- e-fC r B1rust- u sals1- - .----
Tu foursre g1fEsa sEa L-s- Di HsSl '+@'-~s
100 al The PlaEe@. era doh
IKE snyot pcs-tio- 80
- servles of The 1zEleas
h or Opi1iJ- IN making LAN'
Of the
- fu q justice and cDLl'- p'i--3
rSenersgn- judiciary 90 -
lepybliczus EsTe .-A sp-
dlg-zti0l t1s co-rl o-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
Respectfully,
p. V. DeGRAW.
Fourth Asst Postmaster General.
Respectfully

Amy lady reader of this paper will
receive, on request. a clever NO
Drip" Coffee StraineT Coupon pTiyiI-
ege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis.
II is silver-plated, very pretty, and
positively prevents al dripping Of tea
or coffee. The Doctor sends IT, with
his new free book on Health Cof-
fee" simply to introduce this clever
substitute for real coffee. DIR. Shops
Health Coffee is gaining its great
popularity because Of: first, its ex-
qusite taste and flavor; second, it's
absolute healthfulness; third, it's
economy-1l5 ID. Csc; fourth, its
convenience. No tedius 20 TO 80
minutes boiling. Made In a min
ute" says Dr. ShoOp. Try II at your
grocer's for a pleasant surprise. J
W. HaTritt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
ABOUT ROADS
RURAL MAIL
AND BOXES


T-e fC .f.a- .a.- aer -s.
e.Ee1 ty Pos e ls--- FErr4r fr1- -ks
department s-. s-rg1 b. read sc-
Ecte5 upc- ~ alb r= -erE Ekc Ee.
their -aE or --a --rzl -C-tes
osrs oz boxes .- black bsotE letters
routes o-r q yl1- r%re and u yuu
H-1 that thev require .-rrcrezse-.
Prom Por- lad oregon 20 81
% Springfield g-zz--
TzrfH Nc 1854 .-z--l September
tssert- -f-zro-F
rr---r al ---r
The p~----.-.-- S.-- r- IL -r.
Szz4-z ~ 49, -a-----s.-- -p-- ---
as--az-r-- -.---z-- -.----.-r "a ----I
sa-fva-v m. ~ ---- -=Ca -r r.-f--
--e5- trvl- --- --. -.---. ~ -
-fzr z-e .--,---.z = ---a ,-s7.. rr-1r--
-.--fz eo--sa - ---s-az ain -o- ..-r-.
-as-r- r. rs-&- 81 49, --.--.- -.
za--f-z, ~ -.---a-. BID. F.-r .-5 -.,.z-
r---~ -e--.-y. r ~ --...[.- 49,
u-s-7 g5rz ~ -.---- p ---ffr.--- ~..T---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
Hands and Arms
In Dreadful State
va EzE BslJ EI
Bvw LIE mi DA


f f
rf E f
-
FFt o. f
e. E a
t
e.. - =. ID.
r
H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

No one has ever made a salye,
ointment or balm TO compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts. CoTns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores. Scalds. Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only csc at J. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Wigwag- What, roses, Don't
you know a girl never marries the
fellow who sends her flowers? Old
bach Sure / do. That's why ! al
ways try 20 keep on the safe side
Philadelphia Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
A Healing Salve for Burns, ChapPed
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS a healing salye for burns
sores. sore nipples and ehappeo
hands Chamberiain's SalYe Is mosi
excellent II allays the pain OF q
burn almost instantly. and unless
the injury Is very severe, heals ne
parts without leaving a scar. PFace,
25 cents. For sale BY all good drug
8 SITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

AS Q result Of general and special
letters sent out by the department
and the cooperation Of pOstmasrers
and carriers. there has been q great
improvement in the highways OF
which rural routes are established.
You are directed 20 inform your
self with reference 20 the condition
of roads and bridges on the rural
routes Ou-Of you Office. and II you
fndthat they require Improvement
you should present the matter in the
strongest and most positive way 10
'he patrons and road officials. in
forming them that improvements
must Be made as soon as practicable.
IT, after reasonable time has
elapsed The Improvements have no.
been made or started, you viii re-
port the fact 10 this Office IN Order
that action may be taken looking 70
the discOutinuance Of the service.
The department rs not immediate
ly concerned IN elaborate road i'm
prOyements, but in the interest Ct
the best service 10 the largest mum
Der Of patrons IL must insist upon
roads being kept in good repair, ths
lack Of which is usually due ~ i'm
proper drainage and unsuitab,e
grading and surface work. which can
be easily and cheaply accomplished
by timely work and the regular use
OF the split-log drag or similar dc
vice
Resnectfrlly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Read the pain formula on the box
OF Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask
your Doctor n there is a better one.
Pain means congestiOn-blood pres
sure somewhere. DR.. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets check head pains, wo-
manly pains, pains anywhere. Try
one. and see! 90 for 25c. Sold by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

The modern woman who spends
1 Thousands of dollars yearly on wea~
ing apparel isn't much like the lrsi
member OF her sex Who didn't care
= 1g leaf for clothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Fourth Asst. Postmaster General
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS


ndson o len me-.
Congressman speaking in
the United States
Tenth o
republicans
November
their CITY,
President Taft
will
predict
considerable falling off account Of exceptional strength
mo candidate.
the within the few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
WQnfed--M

Every q Eighth and Main
viii is he story Of muchof
That il the Of the interurbans.
Indianapolis the the 30
Is with Indiana
the suburbs the outlying dis
link between city and
country
off AZ ne
would exterminated
Today afraid have prospered
Club takes up the work OF
Rchmond not alone the
making town. but an
which OF Richmond
the routes which
proposed.
AS that such prosperous and
touched by that middle western
country and making 1t bet
cannot select field for Its
a in
the bonfire season. is
inquring
become
loving popuace petonns the democratic
William booked for SHOW IN
the Nebraska water
the making advise
visit monkey Glen Miller Nothing dull there Con-
tinuous comedy from sunrise to sunset
of
and 81 week job at the same time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Rubber.

From Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Senator Aldrich's signed statement,
a. analysed by Bristow, seems to
clinch the case In favor of the prose-
cution. Kansas hoisted Rhode Island
sky high with its own petard.
From Charleston News and Courier.
Never shout Rubber" at a repub-
lcan. It might hurt his feelings.
From Providence Evening Tribune.
The New York World complains
that Senator Aldrich rarely deigns
to reply to his critics. Perhaps he
ly do not, that life is short.
From the Los Angeles Express.
Senator Aldrich is kept busy these
days trying to stretch his rubber
trust story 20 that 1t will meet Senat-
or Bristow's charges. He hasn't sue
ceeded yet.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Senator Aldrich admits that the
price of rubber has not been reduced.
From the Sioux City Tribune.
Senator Aldrichs' only interest in
the matter was to protect the manu-
facturer of rubber to whom he sold
the product of his rubber plantations.
There's generosity and unselfishness
for you.
From the Galveston News.
Senator Aldrich seems to think he
should be excused for raising the tar.
in on rubber manufacture because
his company deals only in raw rub
Der. But II the manufacturer can hold
up the consumer for 10 per cent addi-
tional. the raw material man can hold
up the manufacturer for half the
graft, can't he?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
This Is My SSH Birthday
ARCHBISHOP LANoEvlN.

The Most Rev. Louis Philippe Ade-
lara Langevin. Roman Catholic arch
bishop of st. Boniface. Manitoba, was
born In st. Ysidore. Quebec. August
-, 1866. and received his education
q the eulpician College and the
0rasd seminary. Montreal. and at ST.
Mays College. In 1881 he entered
the Order Of Oblats and was ordained
priest In the following year. For sew
eral years he served a. . missionary
IN Montreal. From 1855 until 1898 he
oooupied the chair Of theology In the
Unlversity OF Ottawa and during the
sasno time he served as director OF
ne Grand Seminary. After leaving
Ottawa he went to Manitoba - su-
psrintendent of all the Oblat missions
IN the Northwest. In 1894 he became
pastor Of ct. Mary's church, Winnl-
peg. and early in the following year
ho was appointed to succeed Mgr.
rnche 40 second archbishop of s..
Boniface.