davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

uVerthrUwn. Thai morning when the young
Indian woke up IN his hand was curious
sesd- Es took this seed and planted II as
The young man had told him 10 do and
every evening he Wstered n faithfully
One evening when ne went 10 water IL
there WIS q slender green stalk projecting
from the place where he had buried the
seed One muuth later this plant had
rtpensd and WIS ready 10 eat 50 there WIS
no more need for want Of food
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Mother took Laura and ran IN the house
and got ON the couch and stayed there
] ran around the porch and came IN the
house. climbing up on the couch with
them Father called US 10 come see II
He had nil II On the head. Then mother
called 1hs servants 10 take II OUT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Name and Address.

nen1dA Year.
+
f
Dujardtn.
Johnson
Firl King 1919 South FOrtynnh BsHs 1909
N
Smith 1904 North Twenyfourth
NJ 1905
NJ
MargRrsth Schmidt 1901 South Fourteenth
L
John I'd Williams SOl5 South TWenfOuE1h Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
The RunxvKx.

By MErEEret ldeier. AEeo 10 Years Whisper,
Web Eaus SIDE
One afternoon Cur naiEhbur called and
asked II We children would IKE 70 SO 10
the country with her and PICK cherries
Thsre were eigh1 &C uE IN a small deliV-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

MANY Busy Bees Chndrsns
II - pAss eonor had hard He
finally chose those Wh3eh
enc ohni incident which
had
- some STORIES we're too long
~No one was over LOCO yourE stories
70 me enc read them
~ N@1e On unnecessary
Hnelss Of $50
VIE 1oOui several tnosuE The
tne N1no DID
one AnCoent-ooW the the
we're ssut real hfe the actual
q eF other
and vista their ooE chickens
There are letters
ycu ouyS Don't Jet the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
.1IlS

JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS.
2l15 South T'ututy-fuuf1h Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Hero Ted and Little Mary

EDDY ALLAN was Y years old
Thsn he became a hero. And
this is bUw II All happened. But
before we ten the story. let US
make you better acquainted
WITH TeHar TTIs ,,,,s1..r -
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

train. A special inspection train Is
costly.
The inspection cars have long been
in use, but the steam are giving
place to the gasoline car. The accom-
panying picture shows the steam in
spection car Dot used by Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe officials for many
years. The car was built In Chicago
and was often operated over the main
line and later taken to the New Mex
leo division and used there four years
in inspection trips. 1t was operated
by a steam engine of its OWE. J.. N.
Steen was the engineer, fireman, con-
ductor and brakeman of this train, for
it was always operated under special
train orders. Steen is now In charge
Of the Santa Fe pumping plant at
this place. He operated the car for
three years. Some years ago the Dot
met a work train between La Joya
and Alamillo, N. M, and that was the
end of it. No one was injured in the
wreck. The Santa Fe had several cars
like the Dot.
The other picture shows the new
style of inspection car used by Santa
Fe officials. 1t is a gasoline driven
4-cylinder engine that will drive the
car twenty miles an hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

For a meat dish that will use b
leftover veal and at the same time
make a palatable dish, escalloped veal
is good. Mince the cold cooked veal
very fine, butter a dish and put a thin
layer of zeal in the bottom with q
sprinkling Of onion on top. Then add
a layer of fine bread crumbs, dot with
butter and chopped parsley. another
layer of veal and crumbs, having the
buttered crumbs on top. Pour milk
into the pan until the mixture seems
moist, and bake slowly until well
cooked. An inverted pan over the
dish will keep in the steam. Remove
the pan ten minutes before serving,
and let the top brown. Sprinkle with
parsley or grated cheese. and serve.
Deviled chlcken.-Make a u OF
salt. pepper. dry mustard, paprika,
grated lemon peel, lemon juice, Wor-
cestershire and a few drops of tobasco
sauce. Add a large lump Of butter,
and when the sauce Is very hot some
cubes of cold cooked chicken.
Liver With Onion souce.-Dredge
thin slices of liver with seasoned -four
and fry brown in butter or pork lat.
Put the liver on a warm platter. Fly
q cupful of onions in the fat remaining
In the pan until a light brown. Add a
tablespoonful of vinegar and pour the
sauce over the liver.
Orange Custard.-Beat the yolks OF
five eggs with the whites OF two, then
add four tablespoons Of sugar. Add a
quart of boiling milk and the grated
rind of an orange. Pour into a but
tered pudding dish set into hot water
and bake until the custard Is set.
Make a meringue of the white OF the
eggs, powdered sugar and orange
juice for flavor. Sprinkle with grated
orange rind and brown In the oven.
Peach kisses.-Peel and cut In
halves nice ripe peaches. Remove the
stones and put a marshmallow in each
half. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and pour over them whipped cream.
Serve cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
eraeious Answers to Prayer.

The Word of God is full OF encour'
agements to prayer, representing 'ne
Lord as more than ready to atteno "
our supplications, if we approach MN
In p~enitence, faith and love, and sup
porting the truth of the saying OF isa,
iah: aHe will be very gracious unto
thee at the voice of thy cry. Gou
loves to answer praper, but prayer
like everything else, has its condltlonS
which must be observed If the CHRIS
tian would succeed in his petitions.
God cannot grant every request u
still remain a wise and fair ana lHi-
partial father. But every suppilane
who presents his petitions a~ccorolns
to the Bible rule for prayer VIII naso
one of these three experlences-no
viii obtain the very thing that ne ASKS
for. or as good a thing, or a oettei
thing. The precise form of the prayer
answer must remain in Gods hanos
for determination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
PERSONAL.

Emma Eames, prima donna, and
Emilio de Gogorza, barytone. were
married in Paris.
Charles M. Schwab and Lord Pr
RE, chairman of Harland & Wolr's
shipbuilding and engineering works.
sailed for New York on the Olympic.
Former United States Senator Ed
ward Murphy, Jr, of Troy, who IN
derwent an operation for an enlarged
gland at Long Branch, is getting along
nicely.
J.. Ogden Armour denied his firm
had anything to do with the wheat
speculations of President James Pet
tit of the Peavy Grain company, whose
defalcation exceeds 81, 300, 900.
S:r John --iaon Gorst, who was Brit.
ish agent and consul general to Egypt,
died in London. Sir Eldon was the
man Roosevelt attacked in his sensa.
tional speeches in Cairo and in Lon
don.
George Gardner Lockwood, the pho
t%ographer, died at Lakeville, Conn. He
began taking pictures IS years ago
and his records show that he has
photographed more than 100000 per.
sons
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Te<k-M ~1~eN
s.e NJ Dancer in Hair.

AS is well known, Austria-Hungary
has almost a monopoly in the prepa-
ration of false hair for the fashion
able ladies of Europe. There is much
alarm just now. inasmuch as in vari-
Gus warehouses, docks aud railways
there are something like 10000 kilo-
grams of human hair awaiting deliv-
cry. This quantity Of hair would be
equal to over three tons in our sys-
TEN of weights. All this hair has a
Chinese origin. and 1t is urged that
it should not be allowed to leave the
warehouses on account OF the infec-
ton which 1t might carry. The deal
ers. however, complain that these pre-
cautions are unnecessary. for the
whole stock was shipped before the
outbreak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RET0LD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING

Gov. Dennen of Illinois, testifyfng
before the Lorimer investigating com
mittee, denied Edward Illness story
and said he regarded Hines as q
*1oke."
THE attack on Chief Chemist Wiley
was laid to the Whiskey Trust and
other interests hit by the Pure-Food
law. n a House committee has be-
gun an investigation.
1t was said President Taft's report
to Congress,o on the Controller bay con
troversy will state that the right OF
way acquired by Richard c. Ryan was
granted by act of Congress and that
Ryan does not represent the Guggen'
helm interests.
News of Interest That Trlckles From
the White House and the Various
Departments - Catalogue OF
Crimes and Casualties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
THE MOTOR CAR OF THE RAIL
Vehicles. for Railroad Officials That
Now Take the Place Of spe-
ciaI Trains.

ElDorado, Okla.-As the motor a
is becoming the chief vehicle of travel,
pleasure and business, so the motor
car is becoming one of the most USE
full articles on the railroad lines. Thir-
ty years ago no n knew Of the pos
sibilities of gasoline as a power pro-
Queer.
1t is only recently that the gasoline
motor car has come into use on the
railroads. The engineers and operat-
ing officials often are required to make
trips over the line on inspection.
Sometimes they can have a private car
attached to a regular train, but this
sort of inspection is often unsatisfac.
tory on account of the speed of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
MAINE WRECKED
FROM OUTSIDE
Convincing Evidence Of Such
an Explosion Found.
THE KEEL is NOW EXPOSED
Little Hope Of Finding Bodies-Wreck
So Far in Mud Months May Pass
Before Removal = The Dou-
BILE Bottom Upheaved.

Havana.-It is now practically GER
tain that the Maine was blown up
from the outside, despite the state
ment of Gen. w. H. Bixby, Chief OF
Engineers, u. s. A.. The process OF
removing the water surrounding the
wreck of the Maine was practically
completed when the water level in the
cofferdam had been lowered eighteen
feet, leaving the wreck surrounded by
islets of mud, small pools and sink
holes of green Shiny water, in when
scuttied myriads of crabs, marine
worms and other small creatures. The
%soundings showed nowhere a depth
in excess of foul feet.
The structure of the bow as far aft
as frame eighteen has been exposed,
permitting of an inspection OF that
part of the vessel. The double bot
tom is greatly elevated above it's nor
NAL position, apparently giving con-
frmatory evidence of a tremendous
exterior explosion.
To this view, however, the engi-
neers in charge decline to commit
themselves, merely admitting the
Identification of parts of the bottom
of the ship.
In the confused mass of wreckage
of the bow is to be seen a curved
piece of steel. This is believed to be
what Ensign Powelson identified be-
fore the Sampson court of inquiry as
part of the fat Keel of the Maine.
Naval Constructor Ferguson, in
charge of the examination of the
wreck, declines to say whether he a
fully confirm Powelson's identified
ton, but says that adjacent plates and
beams are unquestionably from the
vicinity of the keel.
Exploration of the gallery resulted
in the discovery of two pots half full
of beans and other articles for kitch-
en- use, some of which at first were be-
lieved to be human bones.
The hope of the discovery of the
skeleton of many of the crew is di-
minishing on account of the unexpect-
eddy complete demolition of the berth
deck.
The engineers are greatly pleased
with the success of the cofferdam,
which in spite of much adverse criti-
cism4is now resisting fully 95 per
cent. of the estimated maximum
strain with not the slightest sign of
weakness. 1t is believed that the
wreck will be ready for inspection by
the Board Of Inquiry within two
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
FOREIGN.

The celebration in honor OF the
naming of America in 1907 is on at
Saint Die, France.
Four spectators were hurt when
aviator Alieslagers fell into a crowd
at Amsterdam, Holland.
1t is reported that Spain has landed
500 additional troops and six guns at
Larache, Morocco, where a clash with
France Is feared.
Sir H. Raeburn's portrait OF Lady
Janet Trail, daughter of William, 10th
Earl of Caithness, brought $73,500 at
a sale at Christie's, London.
Brigands in the absence of DR.. A.
H. Whatley, an American, from his
ranch heal Parral, Mex, obtained 5000
after torturing his wife and children.
By agreement Timothy Healy, indie
pendent Nationalist, and John Null
doom, Nationalist, have been returned
to the British Parliament for the
northeast and east divisions of Cork
county, Ireland.
Qualification at the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was ex-
pressed by w M. Hughes, acting Pre-
mier of Australia, on the ground that
it gave his country ten more years in
which to prepare it's defences against
imminent danger.
In the old and well preserved Cas-
tie of Carnarvon in Wales the young
Prince of Yales was invested with the
insignia Of his Office.
Palette, the aviator, while prepar.
ing to go to a military review fell
from a height of $50 feet and was in
stantly killed.
Robert Bacon, American Ambassa-
dor in Paris, was entertained by the
municipality of st. Die in connection
with the fetes held there in celebra-
ton of the first use of the word
America" in a book published there
in the sixteenth century.
Soldiers at Cananea, Mexico, be-
came mutinous, demanding more a
and virtually took control of the city.
The Canadian cabinet committed to
life imprisonment the sentence of
death passed upon the Italian woman
Angelina Neapolitano, who murdered
her husband, and for whose hanging
several Americans offered themselves
as substitutes.
1t has been announced officially that
Lord Kitchener has been appointed to
succeed the late Sir Eldon Gorst as
British agent and co~nsul-general to
Egypt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Nest Of the cupIm.

it's use their attacks on 1t were not
noticed; after about that period OF
time, however, a section cut from a
floor joist disclosed the heart prac-
tically destroyed.
They work In the dark, building tun-
nels of mud on the outside OF the
bark, and vertical shafts of mud from
the ground to the under side of tim
Der stored in piles. They will de-
stroy almost anything but steel and
concrete. The ~ridgepoles, three or
four inches in diameter. in palm
shacks have been destroyed in two
months.
The Illustration from the Bulletin
of the Pan-American Union show the
nest of the "cupim" on a growing
tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE PEST IN BRAZIL
Ant Found In Large Numbers Which
Attacks and Destroys the
Native Woods.

Rio Janerio, Brazil.-The "cupim"
is a Brazilian ant that is particularly
destructive of lumber. They are
found in the forests of Brazil in great
numbers. They attack the native
woods, hard and soft, as soon as it
has been felled, working from the out
side directly toward the heart. and
burrowing l~ongitudinally. they honey
comb and destroy in a manner SINH
lar to the toredo.
Pine lumber vas imported from the
United States for railway construc-
ton and until nearly two years after
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
SUMMER DAINTlEs.

Delicate Pudding-To a cup OF
sugar add a cup of water and the Juice
OF two lemons. Stir three tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch into enough cold
water to allow it to pour into the first
mixture, heated to the boiling point.
Stir until smooth, then cool fifteen
minutes. Fold in the whites of three
eggs, beaten dry. and turn into a
mold. Serve cold with a custard
made of the yolks Of eggs, half a cup
of sugar. two cups of milk and a pinch
Of salt. Flavor with vanilla.
This pudding may be varied as to
appearance and favor by using cocoa
or chocolate, a tablespoonful or two.
Prune Charlotte Russe.-Soften half
a package of gelatine In half a cup OF
cold water; add a fourth Of a cup OF
boiling water and stir until the gela-
tine is well dissolved. Cut enough
cooked prunes to fill a cup; add a cup
of prune Juice, the juice OF a lemon
and three-fourths Of a cup Of sugar;
add to the gelatine and set into a dish
of ice water until it begins to thicken.
then fold in a cup of whipped cream.
Orange or grape marmalade may be
substituted for the prunes.
Ginger Ice Cream.-A delicious ice
cream is m in which the flavor is
canton ginger. Make a vanilla Ice
cream add a half cup of chopped pre-
served ginger and four tablespoonfuls
Of the strip. then freeze.
For a fancy dish sometime. when a
little out of the ordinary is desired.
try q
Baked AIaska.-Cover a brick Of ice
cream placed on a board with an icing
of white Of egg and powdered sugar.
Put on quickly and set at once INTO a
hot over to cook the egg and Drown
it. Then serve in slices as usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Our eternal inheritance.


We are heirs of God and u lnnefr
lance is sure. Peter has four blessed
things to say of it. 1t is uncorrup.
tible." That word signines mat II wiz
never lie in ruins as do castles man'
built. The Inheritance OF character
will never lie in ruin. 1t will V De
crease in value. Earthly values iaus
away. The inheritance of the chris
tian will be more and more vaiuaDie
as the ages move on. And It VIII %
safe forever. God will keep potn OUT
inheritance and US. We are as strong
as that to which we commit ourselves
aud II reasure is as safe as ina "
which we entrust it. II we entrus. !.
to God we shall be rich IN time sno
eternity
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
counIe Married hx Mail.

Calgary, Alberta.-Lawrence Haut-
singer of Calgary and Agnes Taft Of
jamestown, N. Y, are husband n
wife, although they have not seen eacn
other. They became acquainted by
mail and exchanged photos. Then a
marriage contract passed through the
mails and was signed by each. Mrs.
Hautsinger will now come herr ana
get acquainted with her husband.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
GEN

iae Sunday preceding Labor Day
will be celebrated this year as Labor
Sunday, with union services in many
of the churches.
postmaster General Hitchcock
designated postof1ces at New York,
Chicago, Boston and st. Louis as pos
tai savings banks.
DR.. Patrick S. O'Donnell a Chicago
X-ray scientist, claimed to have pho
tographed the aura, or spirit, depart
ing from a dying person.
Gov. Dix in a message to the New
York Legislature urged a tax on Sc
cured debts to meet a deficit in the
State Treasury of more than $1,000
600.
The House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Department of Agricul-
ture authorized an investigation of
the charges against DR.. Wiley. A
food of protests against the removal
of the pure food expert reached the
White House.
Great Britain and Japan signed a
revision of the treaty of alliance of
1905, whereby their previous agree
ment to aid each other in the event of
an attack by another power does not
apply if the attacking power is the
United States.
Lawyer Dushkipd, counsel for the
compliments, asserted at the hearing
of charges against DR.. Dty, Health OF
fcer of the Port of New York. that
there is an epidemic of cholera on
Hoffman Island. DR.. Doty declared
six suspicious cases had been remov-
ed from Hoffman to Swinburne Is
land.
Anthony Bloom, a Dorchester
(Mass.) mining engineer, complained
to the police that his stateroom had
been entered and his wife's Jewels
stolen during a night boat trip from
Boston to New York.
Judge Wickersham, delegate from
Alaska, accused Attorney-General
Wickersham of failure to prosecute
~collusive bidders in Alaska, who, he
asserted, cheated the Government in
coal contracts.
Americans on their way to the in
terror of Italy report that the alleged
stringent international edicts regard
ing cholera are completely disregard
ed.
A canvass indicated that the in
come tax amendment to the Federal
Constitution would be ratified by the
requisite number of States.
Twenty-one lives were snuffed out
by an explosion of gas in the Sykes
vile shaft of the Cascade Coal &
Coke Co, neal Dubois, Pa. Every
miner in the southern portion of the
workings persisted.
George kelk, a former New York
policeman, living at Cairo, N. Y, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed while at work in his garden.
Mayor Gaynor appointed FIVE men
to serve on the New York Board OF
Inebriety, which will direct a hospi-
tai and colony where male users of in
toxicants are to be treated.
Colonel Albert Clarke, secretary OF
the Home Market club of Boston and
known throughout the country as an
ardent advocate of high protection,
died at High Gate, VT, after a brief
illness, aged seventy-one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
cperworked.

i" hear that you were the only man
at a luncheon the other day, where
there were about fifty women"
Eyes"
"How did you enjoy yourself?"
well, / got rather tired passing the
pickles"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
WASHINGTON

Democratic Leader Underwood ls-
sued a statement pointing with PRIDE
to what the House has accomplished
at the present session.
Senator La Toilette made a bitter
attack on the entire Taft Admintstra-
ton in a speech on reciprocity. The
wool amendment to the DILL was beat
en-,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Who Walks In the Lirht.

The mar that abhors evil and injus-
tice; the man that would do good If
1t cost him his earthly all; the man
who would not do wrong though the
world would be his reward for doing
it-this is the man who walks in the
light, and he is the man that shall
nave fellowship with God and a sense
of cleansing from sin.-Rev. G. H.
Sturgeon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
uardeninn steel Electrically

In an article on Hardening Steel
Electrically in the American Machin-
tst. E. F. Lake points out that the use
of electricity for this purpose is now
becoming more extended, due to the
fact that exactly the right tempera-
ture for the particular kind Of steel
berg hardened can be obtained both
easily and accurately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
pat as Eish Rait.

Nashville, Ind.-That catfish are not
particular what they eat was demon
strated by John Wilderson, who ran
out of bait while fishing and killed a
rat. With a piece of the rat on MS
hook he caught a catfish Weighing 81
pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
oLEA BULL VAUGHN DEAD.

Passes Away on Day That SettIement
of Mothers Will Was Ordered.
West Lebanon, Me.-Mrs. Olea Bull
Vaughn, only child of Ole Bull, the
famous violinist and Sarah (Thorp)
Bull, died of tuberculosis here.
A few hours later Judge Nathaniel
Hobbs of the Probate court in Bidde-
ford gave effect to an agreement
reached as a result of the contest in
stituted by Mrs. Vaughn to the pro-
bate of her mothers will, under which
Mrs. Vaughn was to receive a large
portion of her mothers fortune Of
more than 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
CHOLERA NOT IN WATER.

Spread Disease, Doctor Says.
Paris.-Dr. Buizara has informed
the Academy Of Medicine that a
lengthy study of cholera in Russia
proves that water is an unimportant
factor in the spread of the scourge.
On the other hand, animals, garbage
and clothing carry the germs.
Port Mahon, Minorca.-The German
steamer Hispania, from Naples, with
cholera on board quarantined here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
NO JERSEY CITY COMMISSION.
Change in Form of Government Fails
of Getting a Plurality.

Of Getting a Plurality.
New York.-At a special election
in Jersey City the voters rejected the
commission form of government as
provided for in the Walsh act by a
majority of 1,483. The vote was H.
585 for and 1908 against adoption.
Jersey City is the fourth city in
New Jersey to turn down the commits
sion plan, following the example of
Bayonne, Hoboken and New Bruins
wick. Trenton is the only municipal
ity in the State which has thus far
adopted the Walsh act brand of NUM-
cipal government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Luzon's Loss $1,5oo,ooo.

Manila.-Damage to the amount of
81, 500, 900 is the estimate for the
province of Luzon on account of the
typhoon which visited these islands
q few days ago..
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
40 Dead in Train Wreck.

Mexico City.-A despatch from Mo-
relia, Michoacan. says that two work
trains collided lei Patzeuars and
that more than forty persons were
killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

OR life is a mirror of king and
slave;
IT'S Just what we are and do.
Then give to the world the best you have.
And the best will come pack to YOU"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Accounting for 1t.

"vour friend seems to be a mar OF
very expansive views"
of course he Is. He's the gasman.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

HE legs of the stork are long,
the legs of the duck are
short; you cannot make the legs of the
stork short. neither can you make the
legs of the luck long. Don't worry.