davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
INMATES AT ST. J0SEPH'S
ARE GIVEN A SERENADE

Inmates OF the st. Joseph hospital
were given a musical treat Wednesday
when Father Jennette, p, c. Heafey and
D. J. oBrien took Dimicks band to the
hospital for the annual serenade given
during .Ak-sar-B Ben week. The band
played on each floor OF the hospital.
The day happened 70 be the birthday
Of Father Jennette, chaplain OF the hos
pital The mother general of the Fran
ciscan order in America is here from the
mother house at Lafayette, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
MRS. PAISLEY TELLS THE
WOMEN OF DRY FARMING

Mrs. W. o. Paisley spoke at the open
Ing meeting Of the household economics
department Of the Woman's club Thurs
day morning on the women's work TO be
carried on In connection with the dry
farming congress to be held this month
al Colorado Springs.
Mrs F. j. Burnett, leader. outlined the
work for the season, and reports were
made. The members snapped vacation
stories and packed up their books, papers
and other belongings preparatory 70 the
removal Of the club 10 the metropolitan
building,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

Believing that the registration Of the
third day, which comes just before cleo
ton. will be the heaviest, City Clerk But
Ter clings to the opinion that the grand
total. when in, will bring the figures up
to not far from $1,000
The figures at the office of the city
clerk do not attempt to give anything to
indicate party affiliation. This is some
thing that will not be known until the
registration books are returned, which
will probably not be before the first of
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
INFORMATION BUREAU
FOR OMAHA LAND SHOW

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tons free information bureau has done
a big business this week in directing
Ak-sar-Ben visitors to eating and Iodg-
ing houses. The association Will conduct
the bureau during the Omaha Land show
and the meeting Of the Nebraska Teach
ers' association.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
NATURALIZATION ATTORNEY
OPENS AN OFFICE IN OMAHA

Headquarters will be established in the
federal building here in the near future
by Charles C. Redwood of st. Louis, Mo,
United States naturalization attorney,
and he will appear in behalf of the gov
eminent in final hearings for natural
ization papers granted in Nebraska and
Iowa courts Judges in the various dis
trict courts will be heard instead of the
present method of hearing them on the
first day Of each term of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Paunee Pioneer HanRs HimseIf.

PAwNEE, Neh, oct Especial Tele-
ram)-wnliam z. overbay. ST., an old
resident Of Pawnee county, committed
suicide by hanging himself this after
noon at the home of his son, A. d. over
bay, of this city, His health was falling
him and he was very feeble MIR. Over
bay was 81 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Renovating Compilations
by Absorption.

(From Popular Topics for women.)
Do not delude yourself with the
idea that cold cream, lotions or cos
mettcs will effectually remove or
conceal pimples, sallowness, tan,
freckles. liver spots or other com
pleXion ills. They only aid your ap-
pearance temporarily and in time
Will work more harm than good.
You should get at the root OF the
matter by treating the skin itself.
Just get an ounce and a half Of pure
coleated ualsam from your druggist
and apply IL at night after a thor
ough cleansing of the skin with
warm water. This acts upon the
skin quickly and harmlessly, fleck-
ing off che thino utter veil in tiny
particles like flour and giving the
fresh blooming skin underneath a
chance 10 breathe and assert itself.
You will never need to use cos
metics, cold cream, lotions. etct
again, for your complexion can ba
kept perfect by the use OF coleated
balsam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

The boys appetite is oHen the source Of
amazement. II you would have such an
appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only create healthy appetite. but
strengthen the stomach and enable il TO
do its work naturally For sale by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
REGISTRATION Is LIGHT
FOR THE SECOND DAY

Tho second days registration OF voters
totals 4,s2O The registration Of Tues
day is almost 1900 short of the first days
registration, September g.
The figures for the two days follow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
A SHOOTING scrane

with both parties wounded, demands
Bueklen's Arnica salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns on injuries. sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
REST AID Health TO MOTHER AND CHIlp.'

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee,,
used toT over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Oh
MSOIHEks for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOIHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the q JJAfs
ALLAYS al PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
- the best remedy for DIARRHGA. II is alb
solutely harmless BE sure and az for me
MinsloW's -oothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind Twenty-Five eents q bottla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

Key to the situatiOn-Bss Advertising.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28
Building a Political Machine

OVERNOR ODDIE, during the time he has been in the Guber
Material office has been frequently accused Of attempting to
build a political machine. lie is o only attempting but II
ceeding remarkably well for a beginner in the business. The
Appeal sincerely hopes that he will build one and show the Democratic
party how to turn the trick, in cg~e they again assume the rens . gov
eminent in Nevada.
The Democratic party had control Of the political machine for many
years n this state but by the most assndne management let the ma
chine go TO pieces and rust itself out.
When the Democrat, yer in control if there were any fat offices
to give III they yer handed to Republicans.
Instead OF running the party Tor the Democrats who had helped to
put it III power the policy of conciiatng the Republicans vas adopted
and ii a nan could be located who had done special hard and effective
work against the Democratic party, he wa given a nice plum o II a platter
Two years ago the hard Democratic workers in the campaign came
to the Legislature looking Tor patronage but failed to get it. But the
Republicans who had worked against them got everything they asked
for and the Legislature Il emccradc in both houses.
If a Republican official wanted his salary raised or desired an exua
clerk he got it with a rush but when a Democratic knocked at the door
of the Democratic Legislature he got a swift kick, and a horse laugh.
The Appeal at the time predicted that the party would feel the bad
effects OF this foolish policy two years later, and the rest is history:
The Democratic party ever since it came into power in Nevada has
systematically baned the press. 1t has passed bill after bill aimed to
cripple the press and by this om-foohshness kicked half OF the party
organs out of the party. 1t seems o have been possessed with the
idea that a newspaper "a stay ~ the firing line all the year round and
maintain an offensive and defensive campaign without any ammunition
This scheme has proven a sorry failure.
The last session with a strongly Democratic Senate passed a bill
preventing foreign corporations from advertising in Nevada newspap-
many of whom were struggling, but the bill passed the Senate with few
dissenting votes, but the Republican Assembly was too sharp 10 harry
the newspapers and the bill was ehclved.
During the next two years if the Democrats OF Nevada will watch
Governor Oddc take care OF Republicans in the distribution of patron
age they may be able to acquire one valuable lesson, in building po-
Hueal machinery, which may stand them in good stead the next time
they have a chance to handle political patronage.
The lesson OF their past bunders in that direction has been a costly
one but a costly lesson is not SC soon forgotten. Experience is a great
schoomaster and its teachings are OF readily cast aside.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28
OIL OF EDEN AND
SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN

ii used III conjunction with each 9th
er according 20 directions are guar
anteed to cure Rheumatism, all Pains
and Disease, regardless OF name, arts
ing from weak nerves and impure
blood. All druggists supplied. Or
ders delivered by mail OF express,
charges prepaid, on receipt of price
by {. G.. Medical Company, Reno Ne
vada, Box %, If dealers do not have it
Oil of Eden. $500. sample 7scts.
Sweet Spirits of Eden, So, sample 81.
RENO, New. Feb. "a, 1911
To all that suffer with Kidney
Troubles: wish to say that have
been troubled for twenty years. and
all the treatments failed until got 4
bottle OF Sweet Spirits OF Eden.
which has cured me.
A.. HADLOCK,1 1910 South St.
Job Work at The Appeal. Try Us
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28

Ing these habits
Women have sal
low faces. dull eye
and hollow cheeka
together with Tow
spirits, when thej
are made miser
ahir witt. diSos
ders. derange
iGeuts and weak
nrSS,. ~nprniiar ts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28

theIt sex. Health Is regajned. after .e
fiodS ~ fiIllnoSS, nervous pruStration and
eNeitaOliliy, or other manifestations o.
.c~fdngen.eii. o. displacement uf Tie WON
AMY rGanS whcp tbs "fuyorite I'r~
Gript!On Is used,
Or I1Grr.'a thpusanu-puYe illustrated
Common 81 Aac Medical AdVlstr wi}i b~
sent freq, paper saruIi. for q ons~cpnf
stamps, ~ clctk hoHnd fur 81 Stanfbs
&G3yt%s ~ Il g iIrrra Nua.ia. ~ \
New line Of Spring Hats at Joe
Smyth's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28

Job Work at The Appeal. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28

OVERNOR ODDIE, during the time he has bee
Material office has been frequently accused OF
build a political machine. lie is not only after
~. -.,...laLI.-. I -. L..:..nur -, IL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-28
SsiE DON'T NAAg 10 rEli-wn

~ 10 fEt.L-wna. uiaa,
her beautiful. Yet it's
only what other womes
kfl.,qU Wealth of beaut,
couics only with a healthy
body. Health is a set o.
coed ha bits. Dr. Pierce,
Favorite Prescription as
sists nature in establish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
sAW-TooTH LACE FOR J. IT.

Editor Social Corner: 1t has been a
long time since you have had q, word
from me; but I read all the letters
am just as much interested as ever.
Sometime ago billie" of Stonington
asked what had become of me. She
was genuine Yankee for guessing. =
was cleaning house; also had a. very
severe attack of "gardenitis." Thenthe
weather was too warm to wear even
thinking cap. Had good luck with my
government flower seeds.
Wish Mr.. Bromley would tell us of
some way to get rid of rose bugs.
Ma says everybody should have a
hobby One of mine is knitting lace.
AS J. E. T. of Yantic asks for a pat
tern, could not resist sending it, hop
ing she will have no trouble making it.
Sawtooth lace-Cast on II stitches.
knit across plain.
First row-Slip 1, knit 9, fagot, knit
2, over narrow times, overlnit ?.
Second-Knit 10, fagot, knit 3.
Third-Slip 1, knit 2, fagot, knit 3,
over narrow 4 times, over kuit 2.
Fourth-Knit IA, fagot. knit 3.
Fifth-Slip L, knit 2, fagot, knit 4.
over narrow 4 times over knit 2.
Sixth-Knit 10, fagot, knit g.
Seventh-Slip L, knit 2, fagot, knit 5.
over narrow times, over knit 2.
Eighth-Knit &c. fagot, knit g.
Ninth-Slip l, knit 2, fagot, knit s,
over narrow times over knit 2.
Tenth-Knit IL fagot, knit 3.
Eleventh-Slip 1, knit 2, fagot. knit
Z, over narrow times, over knit 2.
Twelfth-Knit Is, fagot, knit 8.
Thirteenth-Slip 1, knit 2, fagot,
knit the rest plain.
ntfi-Bind off 6, knit IL, fag-
OF, knit 8.
Repeat from first row.
Fagot means thread over twice and
purl together.
MoNTwILLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
CAKE, JELLIES AND CANNED
CORN.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner:
Herewith 1 send a few tested recipes
for cake and other things:
Chocolate Cream CaIec-One cup of
sugar, e-fnur.h cup OF butter, one
half cup of milk two eggs. one and
one half cups of -four, one-half cup af
grated chocolate (to re meited), eight
drops of vanilla. Follow general di-
rections for cake making. Bake in
two layers.
Minnehaha Layer Cake--One and
fourth cup of butter, one-half cup of
milk, two cups of -four, two teaspoons
baking powder whites of six eggs,
beaten thoroughly. four drops each of
vanilla and lemon. Bake 20 or % min
utes.
Huckieberry JeiI-Am sending the
sisters of the Social a recipe for je?l.
Put the huckleberries on the stove,
cover with hot water, cook until they
are all mashed. Put in a jelly "a g.
hang up to drain. To five bowls os
juice take four bowls of sugar, then
cook until they form jell.
Green Corn Canned am sending
one of the sisters a recipe for corn
Cut the corn from the cob. fill the can
full and set the covers on. Put some
sticks in the bottom of a wash boiler,
set the can on the sticks in the boiler.
put in cold water until it is nearly up
to the top of jars then boil three hours
Best wishes to all the Sisters
CLARA OF CANTERBURY
South Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
SEEKING THE SIMPLEST METHOD
OF CANNING

Dear Sister of the Social Corner: If
we could take peep into the kitchen
we would probably see many house
wife busily canning either fruit or veg
etable, for now is the time we can our
fruit five would have it for winter.
Who can tell the hours we spend filing
up the empty cans; and how thank
full we are when the canning season
is over.
n | suppose every sister has her way
to fill the can as / like to do things
easy as possible.
l wish some one would tell me her
way if it as simple, as mine, which is
to rinse the can in cold water, put in
silver knife or spoon, set the can in
any kind of a dish to catch the fruit
if you run it over. and place the same
on the back of the stove. Next set
your boiling fruit beside your can and
FILL remove the knife and seal when cool
enough to handle: put in cellar.
Dear Faye Verna, 1 trust your vaca-
tion will be all the pleasanter because
you chose to stay and spend it with
hubby After all do we not enjoy our
selves more when he is with us. He
will appreciate your regard and sur
prise you with some gift or deed-at
least, mine would. Thanks for your
description of a whip -poor-wiI. I to
have seen them quite close al dusk.
l will close, hoping the sisters will
join with me in a plea for rain.
AN OBSERVER.
South Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

nine cases out of ten, those very same
children will grow up and do the game.
How beautiful it is to keep the con-
hdence OF children
Does A. S. C. N. stand for a Social
Corner Nutmeg? If so, l am not a
Yankee guesser. either. Ready
Blanche: Never cross a bridge I'M
til you come to it.
cannot remember of ever seeing a
white birch either in Ohio or Penn
sylvania.
Who has tried mignonette for flies?
Make a bouquet and put into vases
and see how soon they will leave.
Thank you, Faye Verna, for call
ing for me, but. you see, 1 have been
very busy grazing on Franks lawn:
but found the grass so dry coSzclud-
ed to go into her backyard and chew
few tin cans, but found them too
hard to digest. The very best ones
she had were labeled Elite" and,
really, l couldn't get them down.
+ Now, can readily see why 1 have
been attracted towards you. 1t was
in western Pennsylvania where I first
saw the light of day. 1 wonder if
you were ever in that large manu-
featuring city? Only mental photo
Now, you are easy on that but would
love TO see a really. truly one, or
more so, the original; but not yet
must the veil be lifted?
And Glenwood, too, halls from our
district. Where, I wonder? Being a
minister's daughter it gave you an
opportunity to travel. Suppose you
had been a Methodist minister's
daughter you may have lived all over
ChristenGom BILLIE.
Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
SOFT SUMMER DRINKS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
ters: Here are few recipes for good
summer drinks:
Fruit Cup-Five tablespoons of Cey-
lon tea infused in quart of boiling
water. Let stand for five minutes and
then pour over two pounds of granu-
lated sugar Cook this into a thick
syrup. Cool and add to the strained
fluid juice of six lemons, six oranges
and one pineapple and one quart of
berries (the fruit may pc varied ac-
cOrding to season.: add one teaspoon
of vanilla and one teaspoon of almond
flavoring extract. This will make a
gallon of liquid and the quantity of
added water may be increased or de-
creased according to taste or need.
Hot MiIk-Heat a cup of milk and
into it stir one-half teaspoon of nut
meg When one is very tired, Or is
troubled with insomnia, this drink will
prove restful.
Iced Tea--Make a strong infusion of
Ceylon tea and allow it to stand not
more than three minutes in the pot
and pour 1t will grow bitter If the
leaves are left in: add sugar and lemon
juice to taste. Often orange juice is
added. This makes a Very refreshing
drink for the warm season.
Explanation of terms in cooking:
Measurements:
A scale is not absolutely necessary
but it is very handy for use.
The cup STANDARDIZED is the cup di-
vided into quarters, thirds and halves
It holds two gills of liquid, or half
pound of graduated sugar or butter.
The tablespoon should hold half an
ounce of sugar or butter level meas
urement; and teaspoon level full
should contain sixty drops.
Flour is measured after sitting once,
and is put into the cup with a spoon
"a level cup is meant.
Half tablespoon is obtained by di-
yidins lengthwise-tile same with
teaspoon The ha1ving of this amount
given the quarter spoon in either case.
Next week ] will tell you how to
combine ingredients.
wish Sister c. of c. would make
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
TIMELY RECIPES FROM EpEL-
WEISS.

Sisters of the Social Corner: Here
with | send timely recipes:
Stuffed Tomato SaIad-One cup eel
cry, cut up, one-half cup walnuts, six
small round tomatoes, one-half cup
nayonnaise. one-half teaspoon salt.
reel the tomatoes and scoop as much
OF the pulp as you can out of round
hole at the stem end. Mix the celery,
nuts and mayonnaise and fill the toma-
toes, letting the mixture stand up well
in the opening. Serve on lettuce.
Cabbage Salad in Peppers-Wipe six
green peppers and cut off the small
ends; remove the seeds and walls;
fill each with cabbage salad, letting it
stand out at the top. Lay a leaf of
lettuce on each plate and stand one
pepper on it.
Peppers may also be filled with cold
caulinower mixed with mayonnaise.
Delicious Pie (Reprinted)-One cup
OF milk, one cup of cream, one-half
CUB of sugar, two tablespoons of corn
starch, two tablespoons of -four, two
yolks of eggs, cook, cool and flavor
Fill a crust already baked and cover
with the whites of eggs stiffiy beaten
and hve tablespoons of sugar.
Potatoes on the Half SheII-(Re-
printed)- medium sized potatoes
bake. When done slice off the top
take out. the inside, mash, add two
tablespoons of butter, three table
spoons of hot milk, salt and pepper to
taste, whites of two eggs we'll beaten.
Fill the skins and brown in the oven.
EDELWEISS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
IN THE HuckLEeERRY PASTURE

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social
Corner: Those of you who can and
would like to. may come with me to
the hucklebarry field We will find the
largest clump of bushes where the big
gest berries grow so as to see who
can fill their pals first
There, arn't these fine. 1 will pick
on this side: but don't these make
your mouth water for huckleberry
shortcake fer supper
Did you ever eat any huckleberry
tea cakes?" Here is the recipe for
them and some others you may try:
Huckieberry Tea cakes-Three cups
of -four. three teaspoons of baking
powder. salt, one tablespoon of sugar,
mix dry; add one and one half cups
of milk, one beaten egg, two table
spoons of melted butter and two cups
of huckleberries. Serve with the fol-
lowing hard sauce.
Hard Sauce-Two tablespoons of
flour, four tablespoons of sugar, two
teaspoons of butter, two cups of cold
water, flavor with nutmeg.
HuckIeberry Patties-Cream together
two tablespoons of butter with one cup
of sugar. add one wei beaten egg, one
half cup of milk. one teaspoon of bak
ing powder, one cup of flour and two
cups of huckleberries. Bake in gem
pans in quick oven.
Huckleberry Turnover-Make a rich
biscuit dough and cut into circles with
a saucer. Put tablespoonful of ber-
ries OH one-half with a little sugar and
a dash of cinnamon, pinch edges to-
gether and bake in hot oven.
Huckleberry CobbIer-Ron rich
biscuit dough rather thin and line a
pudding dish with it. Fill the dish
nearly full Of huckleberries sprinkle
over the top a cup of sugar, the juice
CT one lemon and a tablespoon of
water. Put on top crust, press edges
lightly.
Boiled HuckIeberry Pudding Cream
together one-half cup of butter with
one cup of sugar, stir one half cup of
cornstarch and one teaspoon of soda
into one cup of sour milk, stir all
of molasses, four cups of -four and one
quart of berries Spread a Toured pud-
ding cloth in the bottom of deep
mold pour in the batter, tie lightly,
boil three hours. Serve with cream
and sugar.
Baked HuckIeberry Pudding-Two
cups of -four, two teaspoons of baking
powder, one tablespoon of cornstarch,
one tablespoonful of sugar and one
beaten egg, one cup OF sweet milk,
three cups of berries, mix quickly.
Serve with hard sauce.
Huckleberry Johnny Cake-Two cups
of Indian meal, one cup of flour, one
egg, tablespoon of butter, one tea
spoon of soda and one cup of buckle
berries.
You all know how to make the short
cake and pie so l will not tire you any
longer. l have my pail full SO will go
home and make a pudding for tea.
Good night" L, H. K,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

the whey and curd separates, then put
into a cheese cloth bag, drain for a
couple of hours, squeeze dry and ADD
salt to taste, couple of tablespoonsful
of thick cream, a tablespoonful of but
ter, press hard into tumbler, place
in the ice box and you will have de-
licious cottage cheese for the tea table.
How to Make Butter-If your cream
when put into the churn at tempera-
ture of Sc degrees or So degrees Fair.
it will churn in fifteen minutes. After
the butter collects in the churn, take
it out and stand it for a minute in a
very cold place. Do not wash 1t or
YOU will rob it of certain elements that
is necessary for it's preservation. Work
it continually and thoroughly until all
buttermilk is out. add two even tea,
spoonsful of fine salt to each pound
of butter. After you have worked it
about five minutes make it at once in
to prints and stand away In cool
place. AUNT Manu-.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
BILLIE TALKS SOUND SENSE.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
1t has been a great joy to me to read
the lovely notices that appear at the
head of our Social Corner page One
attracted my attention perhaps more
than the rest: The parents life is
the child's copybook." How very true
this is; and it should be the aim of
every parent not to have this copbooll
filed with too many "hooks and crooks
and sour looks Very, very often the
child IS regarded in a poor light when
it really is the fault of the parent. To
my mind some parents DO not seem to
realize what a responsible position
they hold.
There is one very essential thing a
parent should look to. and that is a
child's manners. How often we have
heard the remark: How can one eX-
pect little Mary to have manners
when her mother has none2" I never
saw any one in my lafe that had too
many. My idea is. to give this medi-
cine of good mannersi in large doses
and allow for shrinkage.
never saw Eyes. masam.'' nor a
mo, sir kill anyone wet. Some par
ents leave the discip1dning to the
teacher. There is too much of this
/ remember how mother would often
say "a lady at home ais everything. s.
If anything CRATES on my ears it is
Eyes" and NO: and ,eyen What ~
from children to their elders. They
tell me this is taught I'm the schools
but with the well regulated children
1 have met it is not that curt Yes
and No. but Yes. mother or NO.
Mrs Smith,"
have often noticed how some chill
dren speak of elderly people. II a
grocery is kept by man named Sam
uel they will say Sam instead Of
Mr. Smith. If young woman who
has reached question: blea age keeps
a or
got them at Sarah's.' instead of Miss
Brown
How many mothers maytbe called
scoids always finding fault They do
not seem to realize that is Contagious.
The way they speak to theirxchildren,