davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Much Wanted Recipes

q Cream Of Celery S0up-COok one head
OF celery stalks and light leaves In a pint
OF water for forty-fiYe minutes; mash the
celery and put through a PURGE strainer;
add pint OF scalded milk and thicken
with y tablespoonful OF flour mixed with
a little Of the cold milk add two table
spOonfuls OF butter. salt and pepper to
season and simmer ten minutes; just be-
fore serving add q cupfui OF whipped
cream with tiny pieces OF Drowned
crOutons.
Salted Chestnuts-These are prepared
same as peanuts or almonds. Cut off the
shells with sharp penlgnifs; then blanch
by pouring boihng water over them; let
them stand few minutes then rub off
the inner skin; dry IN the sun or a cool
oven; when dry pour over them melted
butter or olive OH, allowing teaspoonful
70 each oupful; let them stand in this for
half an hour; then sprinkle with salt, toss
10 distribute evenly, put them in q bright
biscuit tin and set IN the oven from ten
20 fifteen minutes, until a golden brown;
sur frequently while the are crisping
Cranberry MOuldLThis should be pre-
pared the day ahead so that the berries
may be properly moulded. Look over two
quarts Of the berries wash. clean and put
in granite kettle with two cups Of boiling
water. Cook twenty minutes. shaking the
kettle often 50 they will not stick. Add
four cups OF sugar and cook ten minutes
longer. watching constantly, as they are
apt 20 burn after the sugar has been
added. Rinse out two jelly moulds OF
bowls With cold water and turn the Der
rles into them, Set where they viii gel
cold. When ready 20 turn out dip the
mould TOR an instant IN hot water, then
turn out on plates or = low dish, one Tor
each END Of the table. II these directions
have been followed they win be in perfect
form.
Butternut aud Apple salad-Cut small
round slices from the tops OF half dozen
nice red apples; hollow them out, making
the pieces seoopsd out as large as pos
sibie. but take care not 70 spoil the shape
OF the apples; cut the pieces into cubes and
put into bowl, cut into pieces Of the sans
size and equal quantity OF celery hearts
and butternut meats; add a cup OF mayor.
eise ana mix lightly; add a half oupful Of
whipped cream, toss and iii the apples.
Mayonnaiue-To BEGIN with, put youI
eggs, olive OIL bowl In which you ere
going 20 mix your mayonnaise. fork and
egg heater into the ioebox until thoroughly
chilled
Measure a half teasDoonfm each Of mus.
tsrd. sugar and salt and put into q pint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Some Suggestions About Amateur
Photography by an Authority

Amateur photography that includes eN-
posing, developing and printing pictures
taken is fascinating and, contrary to the
general opinion, no special apparatus
dark room, etc, is necessary to success
The requisites can be made at home.
OF course the first essential lie camera or
kodak that will take clear photos.
This does not necessarily mean an ex-
pensive instrument. In fact. noted pho
tographer declares that the simpler the
construction OF the camera the better, If
it be perfectly light-tight. He adds "The
best camera for general use is one which
will make photographs four by five inches,
or five by seven inches, adjusted for use
on a tripod"
The model camera Is light and compact
and should be capable of reversing. While
a tripod lie an aid to successful photogra-
ply, the kodak, ETC., that is held in the
hand will take excellent pictures.
Most persons know, without being told,
that a photograph should only be made
with the sun shining from behind the cam
era or from one side OF It.
The experience gained from developing
plates at home, too. is valuable. For in
stance, when a person Is not sure how long
TO expose a plate 1t il well 10 use a second
RidJe on Nhe same SUBJECT, giving II oltner
a longer or q shorter exposure. When
developing the plate It win be readily as
certained which makes the better picture.
OF course, in the case Of a snapshot
camera the button is simply pressed.
In choosing subjects for beginners pro-
fesslonal photographers are agreed that
simple objects, preferably landscapes, are
best. After taking the pictures the devel-
T1rOfasS c0FneH
Any room from which all rays OF sun
or white light can be excluded will answer
the purpose OF the dark room. There
should be running water. but Il this is i'm
practicable then a pail OF fresh water and
another for receiving the waste water must
be provided. The kitchen or bath room
may be utilized at night or II a room can
be made dark by covering the window
with a dark cloth. except one pane which
should be covered with red glass or paper,
the developing can be done IN the day
time. II q single ray OF white light reaches
the sensitive plate it viii be spoiled.
The red light does not affect Il unfavor-
ably. Therefore, when developing at
night a red light may be used to work by.
Two trays will be necessary, q four ounce
graduated glass and a minim graduate for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

Turkey raising is an sFduous business"
said Thomss Q. Rogers. . wholesale poul-
Try dealer Of Haltim0ro. ''Day and night
you must look aftsr your birds. the same
a. you look after horses.
california turkeys are very fine. They
are very we'll taken care Of Il 10 no snap
10 work Oh California turkey farm,
tell you,
Il was visiting a California turkey farm
last month, when a boy applied for a Job.
Your references are good. I'll try
you, said The farmer.
WIN have chance 10 rise srP the
Boy aEksd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
ArIrtooratie Irnornncr.

Mrs. Martha Lang MathissOn, the Den
yer cooking expert. said In = recent lee
turs on Tho Choice OF the Thanksgiving
Turkey"
The most Azistoorats girls are tAusht
the science OF the Kitchen nowadays. II
is no longer az IL was In my childhood.
TN my childhood, a. I waited IN a
butchers, heard q eustomeF say
What sort Of q person IL the Woman
who has taken the ClsW hOussr
A" on. q perfect ladyF the butcher cried
warmly. she can't tell siriOin OF beef
from a leg Of lamb"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Turkey Talk
81. Louis alobe-pemoerat.
Real PnthOs.


Jacob A. Riis. the brilliant author and
Journalist, was discussing in New York
his experience as q police reporter.
They were intense experiences. The
pathetic one had, indeed such an in
Justly that they couldn't be used in htera-
turs--they'd seem Overdrawn.
Tor example, one cold and dreary
Thanksgiving evening, as I passed Ia
nous restaurant I saw q little urehin
standing before the area. Through the
area gratings the kitchen, brilliantly IL
Illuminated. could be seen. The cook. in
his white dress basted a half dozen great
brown birds
HI Timmyr the urohin cried, and a
second younGSter turned toward him.
''Hi, Timmyi Come an eat yer crust
IN the smell from this here Kitchen. Il
makes II tastS tust like roast turksyt &"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
A GOurmet'a view.

Senator Depew, apropoH OF the advent Of
Thanksgiving, praised, IN an interview in
Washington, the turkey.
II have eaten twenty-five or thirty
pound turkeys" said Senator Depew
that were as sweet and tender ss young
partridges, Rossini adorsd such birds
Rossini, you know, was no less famous as
a gourmet than as a musician. Yes, Ros-
slni asked nothing better, on a dreary
autumn evening. than 20 tuck his napkin.
French fashion, under his chin, and fall to
upon a turkey dinner.
And may we all have. on the 24th, the
appetite OF ROsSini, who once said:
The only trouble with a turkey %
that it's too much for one person and not
enough for two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
INC CnII of tbe We'd


The following story illustrates what can
be accomplished by rolling stone rolling
in the right direction: A boy OF 15 the son
Of q mechanic in a small town, began to
get restless. He lOnged for a wider field
and better chances than those offered by
the odd Jobs he had thus far been able TO
obtain. A relative came from the north
vest where he had gone years before, and
his stories OF the newer country fasci-
mated the youngster. Eventually arrange
ments were made whereby the boy could
go back home with this visitor, and the
latter got him job in the electric lighting
plant where he himself was employed. The
lads pay was 81 a week at the outset and
he paid his relative $3.50 for board. Elec-
trtcity interested him. deeply and he spent
much OF his spare time studying it's prac-
tice and theory. AT the end OF two years
his pay had been doubled and the company
vas greatly interested in him. He sent
some money home occasionally, and began
saving t15O weekly. BY the fifth year he
was getting 800 month and had 81. 100 in
a building and loan association.
Then he married a girl who had saved
$500. With 1880 as a starter they bought
lot in a new section Of the town and built
home. the place costing $4,000. and being
carried on a $500 mortgage. It was GER
tain that the neighborhood they selected
though then mostly commons, would soon
be a fine residence district. The young man
had an eye 70 the interests OF the company
and made an arrangement whereby prao-
tically every modern convenience and
a highly modern system OF lighting were
installed in his house, the company bearing
out part Of the cost This resulted In put.
ting the electric current in every new
house built in that section; for, when
people saw his home, nothing but eleotri-
city was considered in their plans To-day,
after fifteen years. this man Is superin-
tendent Of the electric company, with a
salary OF $500 a month"; his home is clear
and another house is being paid for on the
building and loan -plan.-Saturday Evening
Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
The Purist

'wiggles with his head bandaged up on his
way to catch the trolley, smiled sweetly.
''Ah, Mr.. Wiggles," said she, archly,
has Mrs. Wiggles been taking the broom
stick to you. that you have your head
bandaged up?"
mo, madame" said Wiggles, cOldly
I'VE do not use brooms in my household
We use vacuum cleaners"
'well / guess they are more appro-
priate!" said Mrs. Dubbs. significantly
1T started in very warm this morning,
didn't it?''
You bet It did," said Wiggles as he
moved on. Some cloudy, too."--Leslie's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

" Yes said the farmer, "A grand
chance. I'll want you 90 have the feed
mixed at o'clock every morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

Bigger Better. BuslsF-That u wat 80
vertisinE In The Bee will do for yea
buEinsaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

The English Anti-suffrage society has
just published an appeal for q $4,000 fund
10 be devoted TO fighting the growing suf-
frage party.
Carriage boots for babies can be bought
now in the infants department OF a large
Broadway store. These foot coverings are
Of knitted wool, soft and fleeoy, and are
high, as they reach far up the legs.
The tops are finished with fur edging in
exactly the same way as are boots for
grown-ups.
For those who prefer the average length
bottles this same style trimmed with fur
can be secured
Babies mittens in soft grays and white
angora are attractive, and 80 are the leg
gins and other wOolly comforts.
Kid and leather are popular as trim
mings, but of course, are expensive, and 80
suggest using the arm lengths of kid
gloves after the hand portions have been
worn out.
From such pieces Of kid beautiful quilts
could be made. The shapes OF these kid
quilts may be any that are desired. The
framework of them should be buokram,
and on this the kid is fastened. The stem
Of the quilts may be indicated by tiny
black or white beads and a border design
worked, II such Is desired.
The edge OF the quill should be made fast
to a fine silk wire. The back must be lined
with MORE, using the same tone as the kid.
A row OF beads set on closely around the
edge win give a neat finish.
Small cut gold beads worked into tan
suede will be a pretty combination, as will
steel or silver applied TO gray
Religion and the Woman Question"
was the subject OF one meeting at the
recent Worlds Congress OF Free Chris
tians and Religious liberals at Berlin. On
that day the audience crowded not only
the hail. but the stairs and corridors
There were ten speakers. Raw. Charles w.
Wendte says in the Christian Register;
According to the daily press Of Berlin,
the palm for oratorical impression must
be yielded to Rev. Effis NJ. Jones, d. D.,
Universaligt pastor OF Iowa, who spoke
on Women IA the Pulpit The news
papers dilate on her impressive appear
anoe. the carrying power OF her voice, her
self-posssssion and wise and witty dis
course, all Of which illustrated and COM
msnded the cause for which she pleaded.
Mrs. Clara T. Guild. head OF the Tucker
man School for Pastors Assistants In Bos-
ton. gave a Well-considered account OF her
work, its aims and results. Mrs. Herbert
Smith and Miss Helen Herford OF London
presented the work OF women IN the Eng
dsh and American churches"
/
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Now ThAnksgiv Wing day we see
And we should thankful be.
II YOU do not know just what
Are the blessings YOU have got
Let us mention just a few
NUkrrI w~wHshr marta Ia 20 urnrHH

W hlch maybe pertain TO you
That your girls are not boys. and are
not. therefore, filled with a consuming am
bition 20 play foot ball
That your boys are not girls, and will
the nice little things they have learned TO
make at cooking school.
That ND 70 date none Of the aviators has
fallen down through your chimney flue.
filling your drawing room with yells and
SCOT
That you are not a king Of Portugal
thrown upon cold and heartless world
and reduced to the necessity Of looking for
job
That the elections are all over and that
you therefore know the worst and in case
you have bet the wrong way your last
years tile Is In pretty good condition.
anyhow.
That, thanks TO the butchers having re-
fused You a further extension Of credit.
that particular bill won't grow any bigger.
That having during the last year lost the
last remnant OF your hair. your capillary
attractions have at last ceased to fall out.
That your joy-riding chauffeur having re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Of Interest to Women

The English Anti-Suffrage society has
just published An appeal for a 100000 fund
70 be devoted TO fighting the growing suf-
frage party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
BROADWAY THEATER
REOPENiNG.
After Complete Excavations Will Be
 Ready for Aguust 22.

Polls general representa- tive and chiei inspector visited Norwich Thursday and after thorough supervision and in spection of renovations and improve theater on Monday night. August 22 There will be daily matinees and per formances every evening thereafter, with a complete change of bill twice weekly
 Po1irs regular good vaudeville and the very newest animated views will be or fered- Prices will be 10 and 20 cents fin the afternoon 10, 20 and 30 cents in the evening
 The house has been thoroughly clean ed. carpeted and decorated. A com plete electrical equipment has been 1n- stalled throughout the tehater. The host of mechanics in many lines has been at work night and day to have ff1is model playhouse in up-to-date form for opening day.
 The following staff has been selected by Manager Greaves:
 S. z PoE proprietor and manager; Edward Benton general representa- tive: John Greaves. resident manager; Fred Wright, leader of orchestra; By ron Moves, stage director; Miss Briggs, treasurer, Miss Ida Bundy, assistant treasurer: Joseph Farrell. officer; liar rr Hill doorman. Merton Bundy, cleo trician: John C. Baats, scenic artist; John Leverone, stage carpenter; Pat Cox hyman: William Barrows. grip man; John McGrath- master of proper ties: Al Baker. janitor; Nathan Graf, Maurice Cornell. Harry F'illman, Ever cit Maurice, ushers-
 The electrical work is by the Eaton etc, by N. s. Gilbert & Sons; proper ties, etc. by Preston Brothers: plumb ing by Thomas Burns: signs by J. B. Combies and painting by W. c. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 Wilson-What do you tbink of the Mother Day idea? Mrs. Wilson-Fine. I'll take pay day.-Harper's Bazar
 'Is he fond of outdoor sportsg" Yes, His wife complains that he Cleveland Plain Dealer
 T met your husband in town; he was very much elated--" "The vile lain! He told me he would never take another drop. p."-HIouston Post
 I'm going abroad What ought ! to have on the boat?" "A motor ear, 70 letter of credit a thoroughbred dog, 70 bridge set, a sound stomach and pH- tience."-Life.
 And now did you like the rough life in the AdirondaclSs, ChollyY "It wasn't bad fun We drank the chnm- pagne out of the tin cups. "-Pittsburs Post.
 "Alas!' sighed the poet. the world does not understand me" Well, cheer up.' rejoined the practical per- son, that is something to be thankful for, Pm surc."-Chicago News Stone walls do not prison make,
 Nor iron bars a cage:
 Yet, in spite of that well known fact
 Those materials frequently are nsed.
 Did you learn to milk the COW while you were in the country GladNs?" "No but I learned how 10
 
 six cylinder automobile" Chicago Record Herald.
 What is the baby crying for, my child2' '1 dunno; 'es always cryin'. l never came acrawst anyone Wot looks upon the dark side of things as @ does."-Punch.
 Aladdin rubbed hts magic lamp. "it doesn't run mp gas bill on me when I am away in the sumner he boasted. Herewith all marvelled.-N Y. Sun.
 Waiter, ask the orchestra to play something different" Any particular selection. sir2" Something slower, I can't chew my food properly in waltz time. Herald.
 Housewife-Suppose when you arc blasting, a big rock comes right in through the window Contractor That'll be all right, lady I'll send ono of my men to fetch 1t out-Judge
 Do you think that airships could be used effeceivey fin warfareY "phey might" replied the skeptical person, if we could provide the airship and induce the enemy to go up In them" Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals for Stale Road Worh

sEALED. PROPOSALS will be re- sioner, Room P, Capitol. Hartford. Conn.,, until D. m of Thursday. Aug. IS, 19fc. for one section of graded road in Woodstock. in accordance with plans and specified tions.
 Bids will state the price as per speci- fcations. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be inn proved, after the contract is let
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond Of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond, or certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at office of First Se- lectman Woodstock, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27 Capitol
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10, 1910.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD. > State Highway Commissioner Room 27
 Capitol. Hartford aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

l anger, Colonel, why are you retreat Ing, sir" to fathers intense astonish- ment
 He replied with great emphasis, Re treating. sir? Pm not retreating. I'm advancing Who are you sir? - I'm Surgeon Stone of the - Rhode Island regiment. Who are you, sir?"
 I'm Colonel Kershaw of the Sec ond South Carolina. You will please
 dismount and consider yourself a prisoner
 So Surgeon Stone became a pris- oner and his horse fathers property "Old Stone was great favorite with
 his new owner and with the men Of bis
 command He was well trained, strong
 and handsome, and would have made
 a crack hurdle racer and loved a fight.
 The fine description of the war horse
 in the Book of Job, 29th chapter, fitted
 old Stone perfectly: He saith among
 the trumpets, Ha ha, and he smellelh
 the battle afar off. the thunder of the
 captains and the shouting" In 1S54 at Fishers Hill in the valley of Vir- ginia. the noble horse was killed in the thicEeSt of the fray. It was in the afternoon of the day that made Sheridan famous by reason of his ride from Winchester, his rallying Of the scattered union forces and his conver- sion of what had been a great victory for the confederates into a ter T-ibie defeat. In the charge ordered by Sheridan old Stone was struck, on1e by Mimic ball and afterwards fui in the chest by grapeshot. H. fell upor his knees, giving father time to dispount, and dragging himself pam fully along until he reached the siad- ow of a wide-spreading chestnut, ne sire tched out his great limbs and died like the hero he was I am gla1 .o have this opportunity of paying this tribute to an animal that was almost hGman in his comprehension and brave as Q lion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Ihe Inheritance Iax

In these times of swollen fortunes if is possible for men to accumulate enormous possessions and enjoy the pleasures thereof without carrying a fair share of the tax burden. Real estate cannot escape and certain other forms of property pay their lawful portion, but it is practicable for the owner of millions to reveive their earnings throug iout his life without contributing directly either to the state or local revenues and then to hand his fortune down to somebody else intact and untaxed. Meanwhile such a man has the benefits of peace and order. of safety and protection. and of all that civilized government implies Of course. instances of complete tax evasion are rare and possibly in them : selves not of sufficient importance tu attack by Legislation, but the practice of lodging in part is scandalously com mon and no laws have yet been devised that will entirely overcome it. But such states as have the direct inherit ance tax eventually make every man or woman of means settle in some measure, since when estates are trans ferred after death there can be no evasion, and just to the extent that revenues are thus derived may the gen eral tax burden I.e frightened Besides, a direct inheritance tax has a tendency to encourage the apportionment of un- usually large estates or fortunes-hero again, to be sure, to escape the tax gatherer-and such a division works for the general good.-P Pittsburg Ga zette-Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Q. HuNGnY nnAnTr

 o, hungry heart, that would be fed With every great and noble thing, Deem not the world is cold and dead, since all you crave time does not
 bring. Have you not had a modest share Of what for you perhaps was best, or warm sunshine and open air or toll that paid. and quiet rest? Despite the false, have you not known Those that were true and brave and
 good, That made their lives part of your
 own
 And 'gainst the wrong with you have Though you have not attained the 'ris given unto some to know. Let this not your glad spirits blight, Were 1t not best, 'twould not be so. The things you long SO to possess Within your grasp might droop and And never serve your life to bless Because for you they were not made. Whatever fortune may befal Let not your thankful heart be
 dumb:
 All that is yours. if great or small To you at last will surely come
 Thomas N Porter.