davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
DEATH RECORD.
Henr. AnheI.

Henry AabeI Of 4lO6. North Seventeenth
street, one Of omaha's prominent business
men, died Wednesday at HIS residence after
an illness Of one week. The cause of death
was pneumonia.
Mr.. Aabel, who was IS years old at the
time OF death, has been an Omaha resident
for twentPsfour years. lie was born In
Denmark and came to Omaha at the age OF
II years He was associated with the
Grand Union Tea company.
Besides the wife and the 6-year-old son
Donald, Mr.. Aahei leaves four brothers and
one sister. One brother, Hans, is a member
Of the Omaha Grain exchange; another,
Paul Aabel,, lives in san Francisco; Arnold
IN Les Angeles, and James in Baltimore
The sister d Mrs. G, A.. Brooks, who lives
At Brazil MilIa Rsb. j
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

LONDON. Feb i5-EdNard n. Mylius
I.ondon agent Of the Paris liberator, co.
day Withdrew the appeal which he entered
following his conviction for seditiOus libel
IA having circulated report that King
George while & cadef had formed q NOR
ganatie alliance With a daughter ~ Al
miral Sir Culmc-Sca mOur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
SENATE REFERS THE M'oALL BILL
Belief that IT W1l Pass Unless Fill
buster IL ResOrted To.

Belief that IL viii Pass Unless Fill
buster IL ResOrted To.
WASHINGTON, Feb IL. - Reciprocity
with Canada, which today became the
principal question before the senate, is be-
lieved to depend on whether the opposition
Will resort TO filibuster to defeat It. -7-
TITS Che best Judgment OF senate leaders
that IL the Mccall bin TO- carry cut the
provisions OF the Canadian agreement is
permitted to reach a vote at this session
the senate will pass IL by as decisive a
vote as was recorded for It In the house
last night.
The Mccall bill was sent TO the senate
today and after lying on the clerks desk
for a short time, was sent to the finance
committee. This gives 10 that committee
control OF the whole subject. There was no
demonstration OF any character over the
receipt of the bill or OF its reference 70
the committee II is believed to have been
determined beyond any doubt that the bill
will not be hung up in the finance COM
mittee. Although a majority OF the re-
publican members, as we'll as at least two
OF the democratic members are known to
be opposed 10 It, It is said, the committee
feels that courtesy to the president de-
mands that II be reported to the senate
1t was said today that a special meeting
Of the committee probably would be called
for Friday to consider the agreement. By
reason OF the absence OF senator AldFeh
the session will be presided over by SEN
atOr Burrows. II Is known that the Michi-
gan member is opposed to the agreement
and that he will be Joined by Senators
Hale, McCumber and Bailey and probably
by Senators smoot, Flint and simmons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
Ellis Mcbride.
Mrs.. Ada stewart.
The Weather.

For Nebraska-FaiT
For IoWa-Colder.
Shippers Bulletin-PFepare forty eight
hour shipments north and west for tenn
peratures Of 10 20 IS degrees above zero;
east for 20 to Is degrees above. Shipments
south can he made safely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

Once again Senator Reagon was making
speech.
There is not lawyer in thel senate
he paused moment before continuing to
tell on which side the lawyers were. when
a still small voice from the gallery muir
INJURED: Amen, ther is not"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
DEEMER May Be The MAN
YOung's Followers in Iowa Go to
Him and He May Win.
KENYON MEN STILL HOLD OUT
Carat, Byers and Fpnk's Friends All
VIII Give Their Votes 60 New
Candidate---FOr Suffrage
amendment.
lion . aLaft corespondentl

DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb. 15.-Cspecial
Telesram)-The senatorial deadlock may
come to an end tomorrow. That fact will
not be known. however. untiI the vote is
taken. The chances favor union upon
Judge Horace Il. Deemer, but the manag-
ers for Judge w. s.. Kenyon are de-
termined that they will not yield and that
the fight shall be prolonged little lonSer
TO see II they cannot elaet their candidate
Al conference of the Kenyon men last
nlsht their leaders pleaded that he be sup,
ported longer and gave assurance that in
case they did SO the supporters Of Deemer
would come % Kenyon. great many Of
the Kenyon men favor going at once to
Deemer and eeetinE him, The men who
at first supported Garst, Byers and Funk
will practically all go TO Deemer
Senator Young's withdrawal from the
race came after much correspondence by
wire and information to the effect that IL
was certain some Of his following would
go over to Kenyon IL the deadlock con,
tinued. 1t IL known he would accept.
Today's ballot resulted as follows:
II. X. Deemer ~; Kenyon, 46, Garst, 3;
Samnlis, g. Porter (demJ 81; absent, five;
necessary to elect, ssyenty-six.
Gns Ordinance to. Courts.
Negotiations between the city and the
lees Moipes. Gas company to effect a set
Element on the 9oneent. gas. ordinance
are. at an end. In, alb Likelihood, the case
will be. left. to, the courts to, decide. .This
announcements as made by Mayor Hanna
.tollowing.a reply EEogn the, general manager
Of the. company, stating the eity's proposal
Tor reduction In gas, to = 20 cents
is not acceptable, iEbe gas company now
charges ST. and the city is restrained by
an Injunction from enforcing it's, sleent
ordinance tsf- -t&.t
Suffrage Amendment Favored.
The house committee on constitutional
amendments today decided upon deporting
faverably the resolution for a constitu,
tional amendment 70 grant women the
right Of suffrage. =,
Han on Storage Eggs.
Upon receipt OF complaints that bad eggs
are being sold in Des Molnes. the city
health department today issued an order
that no more cold storage eggs shall be
sold in Des Moihes until officials from
that department have personally lnvesti.
gated the quantities that are in storage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

Jaundice. malaria, biliousness. vanishes
when Or, Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. Pc. For sale By Beaten
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

Ex-senator Fries has come back from the
Arcadia to which ali good legislators go.
and was a visitor at the state house Wed.
nesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

T. Phlllip6, who was employed as q
stsposrapher BY the Fairmont Creamery
company, died 81 pneumonia Tuesday even,
ing al the home OF his uncle, George strlb-
ling, 1o6 Pierce street. lie was only n
years old, . native OF Richmond, Surrey,
England, and came TO this country four
years AGO Funeral services will be con
dueted FRIDAY afternoon at Jacks0n's
chapel ana inteTment win be made In
Forest Lawn cemetery Besides his parents,
who live In England, he IL survived by five
unoies living IN this eity-George stribling.
grocer; Thomas stribling; custodian OF
Masonic Temple; John strihllng. plumber:
James Stribllng. plasterer and william
stTibling, brick mason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
cOLns uAusF nnAnAonn.

LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine. the world
wide Cold and Grip ra0ledy, removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for, signature
Il. W. GROVE. Csc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
John Aten.

HARRINGTON, Neb,. Feb I5.-(special.)- D.
John Atsn OF Aten, IN this county. a Httle
town named for him three miles from
YanlSion, :. D., died a. 10 O'Clock sunday
evening Of heart failure lie was es years
old, was horn in Niagara county, New
York, ana came 20 Nebraska in iS6E lie
was q member OF The state senate IN 1871.
and stood by the editor Of The Bee IN
senatorial battle Of that year lie was
q staiwart republican and a rigid Presby-
terrain The deceased had many q warm
friend and no personal. enemies. lie was
the uncle OF Sherman Saunders OF omahs
and OF Mrs, ". F, Bryant OF Harrington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
Peter q. HOisen, 81

Peter o. Roisen ST.. for forty years a
well known resident OF omaha. died Wed
nesdsy morning Of pneumonia at the age
OF IS years. Funeral services will prob
ably be conducted Friday al the home. sOl
Bancroft street Mr.. Boissn Was . native
Of Denmark. and VAS a prominent member
Of the Danish Brotherhood During his
active lie he toiloes - the eOntraoting buul-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

ness. He is survived by four sons, Anton
Boisen, Chicago; Fred BOiSen. Lew N
Botsen and Peter o. B0isen of this city,
MI Boisen had a wide, circle of friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
Grs Ordinanee 10. Court..
Suffrage Amendment Favored.

sUIIraBe Amendment Favored,
The house committee on constitutional
amendments today decided upon deporting
faverably the resolution for constitu,
tional amendment to grant women the
right Of suffrage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
The Key to Success.

The question of true success is of
worldwide interest, yet it remains
unanswered. Socialism can give no
reply, because it cripples and de-
stroys individual effort-and individ-
uals make the world Government
can do little, for it accomplishes far
less than individuals. Education,
which strengthens each unit and
binds all together, can alone bring us
in sight of our goal, and education
may be UNNECESSARILY widened in ex-
tent and raised in value by our able
men, who have won their spurs and
who are ready now to work for the
common veal. Is not this the key to
true success Henry L. HigginsoD N
the Atlantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
GUIDE FOR WORKER

Withholding our faith from the great
class-conscious movement of the work
ing people. which alone holds in prac-
teal form the ideal of a world where
divisions based on economic accident
and arbitrary causes shall be oblit-
erated. and life be lifted to new levels
of freedom The instructive SYM
pathy with proletarian movements
should cast aside timidity and incerti-
tude, and realize that It's roots strike
deep into true philosophic and re-
ngious conception of social advance.
1t should imply, not only indorse-
ment. but cooperation. SO Only the
effective reality of our national as
sumptions can be indicated, and the
day fastened when the greater 10y
atty shall be ruler of the world. So
we can prove that the ideal central
to this republic at its outset was no
histrionic tree of liberty cut from its
native soil, to wither even as the
echoes of the encircling dance and
song should die away, but growth
firm planted in the fruitful earth, and
slowly, surely developing till it be-
comes a tree of life whose leaves
shall be for the healing Of the ma
tions.-Vida D. Scudder in the Allan
tic Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
NOT WORTH WAGES
GIRL AND BOY WHO WASTED
TIME IN "JosHING."
Work of Each Interrupted by Playful
Tormenting of Lad When Man.
ager Wasn't Present.

I had occasion some time ago to sit
for an hour In a great business house
where, in an ante-room to the general
offices sat a young girl, pretty and act
I've, attending to forwarding cards OF
occasional callers while otherwise car
rying on the work of systematizing and
noting official sheets of memoranda
which passed through her hands.
Evidently these sheets had been pre-
pared for cabinet cases, as the lower
edge of each sheet was punctured TO
admit of the case rods. There was a
serious difficulty about the young WON
ans work. She was IT years old,
probably. She seemed to WELD her
pen rapidly and vell-when she could
But Is feet away boy of 16 years,
perhaps. was attending to opening and
stamping the contents o. pneumatic
cartridges which every few minutes
shot into a cabinet receiver end rolled
down a slide into great basket on the
floor
Joe" was born josher. Evidently
he never had taken anything serious
" in all his life. Quite as evidently
the black haired Joe was favorably I'M
pressed with the blonde haired girl at
the desk.
Pens. papers, ink well, pencils, pa
per weights-anything and everything
on the girls desk-were picked UP and
set out of place, turned upside dow
and topsy turvy until the young wom-
an got almost really angry with him.
Twice the department man for wnom
| the girl was working came out to take
her out of her difficulties-and just
/ twice Joe escaped by the skin of his
teeth back to the work at which he
was ser TO do. Yet before the door
closed behind the department man
/ Joe was of duty and the young WON
an was protesting and shaping him.
I pushing him. threatening to slap his
/ face-everything bat doing the last act
promptly and wei.
In my measure of these two neces
sary employees in the positions which
/ they were supposed to fill the CIR
probably got eight dollars week and
/ the boy six dollars. But were they
1 worth it?
They were at ages when they NIGH
have been making eyes or turning VI
/ noses at each other across a higf
| school room.
Was the girl worth eight dollars
Was the boy worth six dollars?
Not If owned the business! Dis
| tinctly noti-Rodney Gilbert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
ADAPTABlLITY is DISTINCTIVE
TRAIT OF AMERICAN.
He Wanders Over the Earth, Strong
In His SeIf-Confidence to
Compel Fortune.

In spite of the homogeneous charac-
ter of the American working people
they seem to have taken time to de-
velop distinctive traits and likewise to
develop types which are neither of
one race nor another and can be la
baled by nothing but the significant
American" One of the most distinc-
tive types is the American workman
errant, the adventurer-mechanic, and
his distinctive trait is his adaptability.
II there were more Morse blood in
the American people it would be
simple matter to account for the wan
dering proclivities of the male Yankee
and also for his adaptability. But
there again one can only say that It is
in the soil and the atmosphere-and
perhaps in the conditions as well. At
any rate 1t would be difficult to GO
into any shop, factory, or bit of public
construction and not find dozen men
who had secured the states from coast
to coast and from the Canadian line
to the Mexican. You will find walters
IN southern hotels who refuse to go
| north because, as they will tell you,
| they became acclimated ia Cairo years
ago when they went over to hunt a
job at the time of the building of the
Suez canal.
According to medical reports there
| is less inconsistencies in the ranks of
the American army than in any of the
European forces. Take a green lad
| from the hills of Vermont or from the
deserts of Arizona and lodge him in a
tent in a tropical swamp and in two
| days he viii be just as blthe and mer-
~ as he was in his fathers back yard.
In The French army and the German
the raw recruits frequently actually
| die from severe nostalgia when the
/ change of enviroumei is great
In the same fashion the American
workingman in his early and ambi-
tious youth leaves his native town
ard wanders up and down the face OF
the land, strong in his self-confidence
1 careless of the fluctuations Of torture
smiling at hard luck, and always al
home where they speak English ahd
do the kind of work he can turn his
hand TO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11

few decades, but hardly any two of the
scientists agree.
But leaving out conjecture and con-
sidering only facts, there can be no
doubt but that the average rainfall is
increasing in Europe. Since 1869 rec
ords have been kept in Paris. Until
the end of the eighteenth century
there was no group of years when the
average was as great as 20 inches.
Since 1880 there has been no time
when the average has not been over
20 inches, and this average has in
creased toward the present time until
in the II years of 1893 to 1909 the
average was % inches.
OF course there has been dry years
and wet years, and sometimes sew
eral years at a time have either less
rain or more rain than the average.
But contrary to the hypothesis of the
eminent meteorologist, Able Moreux.
these periods of wet and dry years
do not correspond to the amount of
sun spot activity.
Swiss meteorologist ramed Brick
ner has worked out a 35-y ear cycle of
wet and dry seasons, but again the
statistics do not agree with theory. 1t
seems as if the people of Europe must
grin and bear it without even knowing
why.
1t would be interesting, If there
we're statistics extending over a long
enough period, to see If the climate is
changing in this country also
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
HERE ARE GOOD SOUPS
RECIPES FOR THREE VARIETIES
GIVEN IN DETAIL.
,ne Is Clear Beef, Another Tomato
and the Third corn-How to
Make a Tasty Scotch
Shortbread.

Clear Beer Soup.--A lean upper
ihank of beef and knuckle of veal are
used; these must be washed thorough
ly and put into enough cold water to
cover, adding one onion, one small
sliced carrot and one tablespoonful
of salt; let simmer until tender;
strain the meat from the liquid, using
it for hash or croquettes. Put the
liquid through fine sieve and then
let stand in cool place for "a hours;
the fat may then be removed in one
whole cake and replaced If all the
stock is not used. BY keeping this
covering of fat on the stock IT will re-
main sweet much longer time. When
ready to serve, reheat, cutting the
cooked carrot in cubes, and adding a
spoonful of minced parsley. some eel
cry, pepper and minced red sweet pep
per, which may be purchased by the
can.
Tomato Soup.-Place two level Ia
blespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan,
and when melted stir In two level ia
blespoonfuls of -four and let brown;
then add one cupful of strained canned
tomato and a pinch of baking soda;
when this mixture is hot, pour in ONT
pint of milk, stirring until creamy
and hot. If it is more than this con-
sistency add more milk. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
Corn Soup.-Melt one level table
spoonful of butter in the pan and then
stir In one rounding tablespoonful of
flour, stirring until the butter and
-four are we'll mixed; then add two
cupfuls OF sweet milk, or If there is
soup stock at hand, use a cupful of
this and one cupful of milk. Press
one cupful Of chopped canned corn
through a coarse sieve and add to the
cream mixture, seasoning to suit witt
salt and pepper.
Scotch Shortbread.-Four cupfuls Of
-four, one cupful of butter, half cup
full of sugar and one egg. Beat the
butter and sugar to a cream, then beat
IN the egg; gradually mix in the flour.
Turn the mixture out on baking
board and knead carefully till a
smooth paste. Divide it into two
pieces; make each piece into smooth
round, pinch round the edges, prick
over the top with a fork, lay on a pa
pered tin and bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour. Allow to lie on
the tin until cold At serving time
break, but do not cut, into small
| pieces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
| John Ienry'
- PIPE.
/ By GEORGE V. HOBART
PIPE.

battle was over, and 1 followed a lit
tie later.
The name of the horse In TIE first
race which key said was poisoned in
the running gear was Beans, and ]
soon committed that to memory.
1t didn't take me long to locate I'm
Gle Peter. He was talking earnestly
with Barney Sullivan so l waited till
the Tad pulled out and then l hooked
up to the old gentleman and talked
shredded oats TO him till | had him
ali over the farm
We'll, Mr.. Dodd," he said at length
your selection was very fortunate
yesterday, wasn't it?"
Right peart!" l answered, biting
into prop straw | carried between
my teeth; I'm some acquainted with
boss flesh. Bettin' much today?"
Il haven't quite decided yet" Uncle
Peter replied. do you know of any
thing good?"
"Beans!" | said, and stopped there
/ thought Uncle Peters eye twin.
killed., but | wasn't sure. Beans" he
repeated; then to himself, I'll do it!
I'll do it,"
I'm layin' a small amount on
Beans l went on, as a teaser. Are
you walkin' my way?"
Il believe | will answered Uncle
Peter, and he appeared to be in deep
thought
l led the way to keys kiosk and
noted Bunch with his back to us bent
double over the sheet.
"Ten sawbucks on this here Beans
Mr.. Bookmaker,' l said in my best
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
Papxrus as Substitute for Coal

British ingenuity has been finding a
substitute for coal in Egypt and the
Soudan, and at the same time not de-
parting far from the aboriginal turf
of Ireland In the upper reaches Of
the river Nile the channels in many
sections are so choked with papyrus
and other weed growths that steam
boats cannot make their way withoct
dredgings.
Recently the experiment of cutting
these sedgy growths. drying them,
cutting them to chaff, and making
brfquettes of the substance has proved
that a brownish substance of so per
cent the density of coal and carrying
&c per cent of the heat of coal can be
produced at 40 per cent. less than the
cost o. coal. 1t is imperative, for sew
eral reasons, that the Nile channels
be kept open, and this disposition of
the dredges seems to have forced an
unexpected economy in the steam
traffic of the great river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
ANTAGONIST WORKS THE EVIL

workman plays baseball or an English
workman plays cricket It Is safe TO
say that he strains every nerve to Sc
cure victory for his side. He does
his very best to make the largest
number of possible runs. The uni
TersaI sentiment is so strong that any
man who fails TO give out all there IS
in him in sport Is branded as a quit
ter and treated With contempt By
those around hiT1-
When the same workman returns
to work the following day. instead Of
using every effort TO turn out the
largest possible amount OF work, in
a majority OF cases this man deliber-
ateIy plans 10 turn out far less work
than he is well abls TO do-in many
instances he does no more than one
third or one-half OF lays work. And
In fact 4 he were to do his best 10
turn out his largest possible days
work he would be abuced 5y his fel-
low workers for so doing even more
than he would II he had proved him
self q gutter at sport
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-11
|QKALLAROUND
Ike3 DsFIOUSE S.

Before broiling a steak dust 1t with
salt and pepper and rub it with salad
oil. This will greatly improve it.
Toast should always be thin and
crisp. Cut the slices from a stale tin
loaf. and dry in the oven before
toasting them.
Tomatoes should be skinned before
being used for salad To do this cas-
lily place the fruit in a basin and pour
boiling water on them.
Examine the bread pan three times
a week, in case crumbs left in should
become moldy These would speed
fly affect the whole contents of the
pan.
In making sauces use clarified fat
from the soup kettle as the medium
for cooking the -four, then beat in a
few tiny bits of butter to the finished
sauce for the flavor.
When cutting new bread heat your
knife by dipping 1t into a jug of hot
water. In this way you may cut the
thinnest bread and butter from a new
loaf quite easily.
A porcelain sink can be quickly
cleaned with parafiin. Dip a flannel
lightly into the paraffln and rub the
sink till all the stains are removed,
then thoroughly wash 1t with SOAP
and soda water.
A damp room or cupboard may be
dried by keeping in it Jar contain
ing quicklime. The lime will absorb
the damp and keep the air dry and
pure. 1t must be frequently reviewed.
as # loses its power.