davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
RECIPROCITY BILL REPORTED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
80 long as Liverpool fixes the world wheat
price and the United States has a sub
stantlal surpluss TO export.
When the United States consumes all the
wheat 1t produces. the report points out.
the tariff viii have an effect in raising
the price Of wheat, and consequently of
bread.
When that condition shall exist. will it
be desirable, says the report to employ a
tariff rate to make stiIl higher to our
consumers the price Of wheat in the world S
market?
BreRd Tax OdiOus.
Such course would certainly not be
necessary to the prosperity of our wheat
growers, who are prospecting with their
price fixed by the general supply and de-
mand OF the open market and who indeed
have never known any other condition. The
most odious Of all taxes ever devised by
government is tax on bread such tax
Is not felt by the rich and well-to-do, but
It bears with weight upon the poor
For the government to intervene to in
crease the price of bread would be TO add
TO the load borne by those already over.
desire to augment their prosperity in auy
such way"
The trade conditions between the two
countries, says the Mccall report, are such
that an artificial barrier has retarded
greatly the growth Of Canada and hampered
the United States seriously
When we yielded TO the influence OF the
lumber interests and denounced the E;lain
treaty II continues. we suffered in con-
sequence the tragic wastes of our forests
and we forced upon Canada a condition
under which It has had but a slow and
cramped growth. Remove this condition
and It will soon gain the strength and
stature Of great nation"
Canada BIg Buyer.
II is pointed out that Canada now takes
more American products than any other
nation bur the United Kingdom when the
Item OF raw cotton is omitted from the
exports.
The development OF Canada will be rand
the report points out, because il Will have
the opportunity TO trade straight across
the border instead Of over the long and
narrow artificial route from one END 10
The other Of the dominion Canadian grsir,
viii pour into Minneapolis, Il adds. 10 the
benefit OF American milers. handlers and
exporters OF grain, but for every bUshet
that comes across the border a busher will
be exported at New York so long as the
Inited States continues to raise more wheat
than u consumes.
The bin takes a long step towards es1ab-
fishing FOR the continent OF North America
a policy Of unrestricted trade ana com
merce, recognizing natural conditions thar
have been too long ignored" ssys the r.-
port 1T Is based on just principles and
designed to secure the mutual advantage
OF the two nations
The oommt'ea N its final vote 10 report
the bll STOOD;
For-Palne IS. ~. Mccall tMas.,. .uu
Comm Bouteu uWb. N.edhaur Ealp.
LongUorth 'O1 republicans, Clark Mo
Underwood ala B. rou ~. 3D. Eaadcu
't,N1 Harrison Is. ~. and Bran d..
'Ga' d mocrats-ie
ASairs -palz % pa. Call rh al ,Naa1.
Forcnty al CHI. Ca mes ,v. yaD. DvEg..
a. W. Gris tOreJ. republicans. ara
Bioussard u-sp. Democrat
Ths key " ths strawberries " ant Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
I.ncnI Recnrh.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb u.--Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
years: 1911 1910. 1903. 1903
Highest today ............. A. 30 A. Al
Lowest today ............ 80 Is rs
Mean temperature ........ A y - a.
Precipitation ......,........ go 90 90 "A
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. -
Excess for the day observation-disclosures. %
Total excess since March l..............1,d2l
Normal precipitation ............. 90 inch
Deficiency for the DAY ........... .O8 inch
Total rainfall since March l.....l 90 inches
Deficiency since March 1,........14. rs inches
Excess for cor. period, 1910 ..... 4. "A inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909 4.99 inches
L. A, WELSH, Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

CONTINUED from First Page3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

The bill TO forbid any saloon within five
miles OF a state educational institution
was agaln discussed before committees this
afternoon. 4 large body OF business men
came from Iowa city 10 present their OBJ
levtions. They also brought a petition
sIgned by over 100 OF the business men Of
the city They insist that there 4 no
occaeiUn for any such drastic legislation 10
compel tie abandonment OF saloons IN
the university city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

Ths hsg " lhs Subsidiaries " aHt Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

presented an address to me when J was
in PRISON. The future archbishop ad-
mittcd his identity and O'Connell got him
the coveted ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
SAMMlS BILL TO COME OUT
Committee on Corporations Reports
Measure to Senate.
WILL HAVE NO RECOMMENDATION
Young sud Kenyon Forces in Dea
Moines Have Conference in Effort
20 Suggest BASIS Of Compro-
misc IN Fight.
Lon a Sad correspondentl

DIES MONIES Ia, Feb. 1l.-(Special Tel
egramD-At a meeting Of the senate com
mlttee on corporations this afternoon II
was decided that the Sanmis bill to create
a commission TO control all public service
corporations I'm Iowa shall be reported out
on Monday without recommendation This
will give the author opportunity to de
fend his measure and TO amend II as he
would like, but IT indicates that the meas
ure has little chance Of passage. It is be-
ing hard fought by all the cities and towns
Of the state because It would take from
them all control over their utilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
CONTINUED from Saturday,

This time she responded with an
emphatic negative shake of her
head. at the same time pointing
with her free hand to the we'll
defined trail hat wound up from
the ferry landing into the forest.
Earlier In the day Rowland had been
told that this was the Great North
Trail that led into the vast wilderness
beyond the Saskatchewan. Two days
before, the factor from Lac Balm, the
Chippewayan and the Crees had come
in over 1t. Its hard crust bore the
marks of the sledges OF Jean Croisset
and the men from the Lac la Ronge
country. Since the big snow, which had
fallen foul feet deep ten days before,
q forest man had now and then used
this trail on his way down to the edge
of civilization; but none from Prince
Albert had Travelled 1t In the other
direction. Rowland had been told this
at the hotel, and he shrugged his
shoulders in candid bewilderment as he
stared down into the girls face. She
seemed to understand his thoughts, and
again her mouth rounded itself into
that bewitching red Q, which gave to
her face an expression of tender en-
treaty. of pathetic grief that the soft
lips were powerless to voice the words
which she wished to speak. Then, sud
denly, she darted q few steps from
Rowland and with the toe of her shoe
formed a single word in the surface
Of the snow. She rested her hand light
ly on Howland's shoulder as he bent
over to make It out In the elusive star
light.
"Campi" he cried, Strengthening him
self. do you mean TO say you're
camping out here?"
She nodded again and again, delight
ed that he understood her. There was
something so childishly sweet In her
face, In the gladness of her eyes, that
Rowland stretched out both his hands
to her. laughing aloud. "You!" he ex-
claimed. "You-camping out here!"
With a quick little movement she c1Jne
to him, still laughing with her eyes ald
lips, and for an instant he held Doth
her hands tight in his own. Her lovely
face was dangerously g to ht.n. He
felt the touch Of h3r breath on his
face, for an instant caught the sweet
scent of her hair. Never a he seen
eyes like those that 5lo v4d up 1T Kim
softly, filled with the gentle starlight;
never In his life had he dreamed of
a face like this, so near to him
that it emf the blood leap
ing through his veins in strange ex-
element. He held the hands tighter,
and the movement drew the girl closer
to him, until for no more than a breath
he felt her against his breast. In that
moment he forgot all sense of time and
nlaca. forgot his old se1f-Japlk How
land-practical, unromantic, master
builder of railroads; forgot everything
but this presence of the girl, the warm
pressure against his breast, the lure of
the great brown eyes that had come so
unexpectedly into his life. In another
moment he had recovered himself. He
drew a step back. freeing the girls
hands.
II beg your pardon he said, softly.
His cheeks burned holly at what he
had done, and, turning squarely about,
he strobe up the trail. He had not
taken a dozen PAGES when far ahead OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

Such a work apron as this one Is
pretty and attractive at the same time
that 1t is practical. 1t covers the gown
satisfactorily. 1t is supplied with ca
pacious patch pockets AMI 1t takes
o graceful lines. It can be made
from butchers linen, bingham, percale
or any, similar material, but the
apron illustrated is made from percale
with trimming of banding.
The apron consists of front and backs
with one-piece sleeves that extend all
the way to the shoulders. There is a
belt attached to the under-arm seams
that holds the fullness at the back In
place.
For the medium size will be required
s yarls Of material q or 3k yards 36
inches wide with 8M yards Of banding.
The pattern No 1922 Is cut in three
sizes. small "a OF 80, medium 3S OF 40,
large AZ or "A inches bust measure. II
Will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department OF this paper. on
receipt OF ten cents. or In haste sent
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Orange salad.

Oranges mixed with other fruits make
a delicious salad. For instance, pare
six oranges and one lemon. but first
crate a little of the rind of both. (Be
careful not to CRATE too deep, or your
salad will have a bitter ~fiavor). Slice
the fruit and add very thin slices Of
melon-about a fourth of a small melon
and a mixture of candied fruit. Ar
range in layers in a glass dish and add
a dressing made as follows: Put two
tablespoonfuls of sugar into a sauce
with n cup of water, and boil
about five minutes. When It Is cool
stir In four tablespoonful of cream
and the well-beaten yolk Of one egg.
When the dressing is cold pour It slow
ly over the fruit. To add to the at
Effectiveness of the dish. the whites
Of W eggs may be beaten stiff, sweet
ened n spread over the salad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
USES FOR SALT.

Coarse salt and bits of newspaper
put in the bottle and shaken up with
a little water will clean bottles. Salt
is good for so many things about the
house that a list Of some Of them is
here given:
Put damp salt on burns. 1t kills the
pain.
In making fruit pies, should they boil
over, sprinkle salt In oven, and they
will not smell.
Add a pinch of salt to starch. 1t Will
keep the irons from sticking.
Rub salt over the griddle n 1t will
not smoke.
A little salt under the tongue will
stop nose bleeding.
Salt on fingers when cleaning fowls,
meat or fish will prevent slipping.
Salt thrown on coal fire when broil-
ing steak will prevent blazing from the
dripping fat.
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of
the throat.
Salt in solution inhaled cures cold
in the head.
Salt water is good to clean Willow
ware and mating.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
will prevent scorching On the bottom.
Salt puts out a fire in the chimney.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown on SCOT which a fallen
on carpet will prevent stain.
Salt put on Ink when freshly spilled
on carpet will help In removing spot.
Salt in whitewash make Il stick.
Salt thrown on a coal fire when II ID
low will revive 1t.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
o,.$ x..R&b@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
The DANGER Trail
By James Oliver CurWOOd


tho girls disappearance that he wanted
to understand. For as the blow had
fallen on his head he was sure that he
had heard a woman's scream and as
he lay in the o dazed and choking.
spending his last effort in his struggle
for life. there had come to him, as If
from an infinite distance. a woman's
voice, and the words that 1t had uttered
pounded In his tortured brain now as
his head dropped weakly against Crois-
sets shoulder.
Mon Dieu. you are killing him-kIll-
ing himi"
He tried to repeat them aloud. but his
voice sounded only in an incoherent
murmur. Where the forest came down
to the edge of the river the half-breed
stopped.
IT must carry you. M'seur Howland,"
he said; and as he staggered out on the
Ice with his 8inanimate burden, he spoke
softly to himself: THE saints preserve
me, but what would the sweet Meleese
say IL she knew that Jean Croisset had
come SO near to losing the life of this
M'seur lie engineer? &c monde est plein
de fous!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Copyright 1910 by
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.

at once into q realization of what had
happened. He was hurt. There was
a dull. aching pain in his head and
neck and when he raised an inquiring
hand 1t came in contact with a thick
bandage. He wondered il he were bad
ly hurt and sank back again on the
pillows, lying with his eyes staring at
the faint glow of the lamp. Soon there
came a sound at the door and he twist
ed his head. grimacing with the pain it
caused him.. Jean was looking in at
! HIM.
"Ah, M'seur ees awake he said,
seeing the wide-open eyes. He caine
in softly, closing the door behind him.
Mon Dieu, but II 1t had been a heavier
club by the weight of u pound you
would have gone into the blessed here
after" he smiled, approaching with
noiseless tread. He held IA glass of
water to Howland's lips.
rs 1t bad. Croisset?"
s bad that you will be in bed for
a day or so, M'seur. That is all"
"Impossiblei' cried the young en-
gineer. 81 must take the o'clock train
in the morning. I must be in lie Pas"
ut is 8 o'clock now interrupted
Jean softly. DO you feel like going ?'
Rowland Strengthened himself and
fell back suddenly with a sharp cry.
1.-THE DEVIL" he exclaimed. After a
moment he added, There will be no
other train for two days AS he raised
a hand to his aching head, his other
closed tightly about jeans 1.-THE brown
fingers. 81 want TO thank you for what
you did, Croisset. l don't know what
happened. I don't know who they
were or why they tried to kill me.
There was a girl was going with
her. -
(TO BE Continued Tomorr0vl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Name for a Club.
Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly suggest a name FOR a pleas
ure club to be composed of girls and
boys? A. nj. L..
How would you like 1.-THE Frivolity
Club?" You do not say how large the
club is o what the object is, SO that
1t is a little difficult to suggest a name.
You might select one of the follow
ing: THE Pastime Club" "Bide a
Wee" THE Frolickers." If it is a
small club you could call yourselves
the jolly Six, Jolly Ten, Jolly Dozen or
whatever the number is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
DINNER


Make a batter, using a half-pound
sifted flour n three good-sized eggs,
with a cupful of milk. This makes a
very thin batter. When smooth and
free from Jumps bake in a w~ell-butter-
ed frying pan, making the cakes about
eight inches in diameter. AS soon as
brown on one side turn. When cooked
on both sides remove to a hot serving
dish and sprinkle with crushed and
sweetened pineapple. Bake the re-
mainder of batter in the same way.
piling in layers with the pineapple be-
tween the cakes. Cut in triangular
pieces, like pie. and serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
! A BABY m WASHINGTON'S DAY.

What would tho hygienic baby of to-
day ana its moro hygienic mother do
II forced to retraoe the road to yes
terday'' untfl the middle of the eigh-
teenth century was roaohed2
Baby Of Washington's day had a
dreadful time of II. according to mod
ern notions.
As far as clothes went he did not
suffer, though It may be that only the
Sunday best or christening garments
have come down to us. They all show
exquisite handwork. dainty embroidery,
delicate hemstitching n edginss of
fine handmade lace OF sheer linen
thread.
Most Of these tiny garments were low
necked and short-sleeved. n even the
underclothing, shirts and petticoats
were Of fine hand-woven linen, usually
spun by the expectant mother herself.
Alice Morse Earle. in her interest
ing book on child life In Colonial days,
says that not a single wooden petit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
HAAAA~A- -A~,-A

Or shirt worn by a pre-revolu-
tionary baby has come down to us.
Doesn't 1t make you chilly, you moth
ers, who think your babies must be
swathed in wool even in steam-heated
houses. Many child specialists are re-
turning to the notion hat we bundle
our baby too much.
The reason baby did not freeze stiff
in the cold houses was that he always
was wrapped In a tiny shawl pinned
over his shoulders, wore a cap indoors
and out. and generally was enveloped
in a blanket and wooden comfortable
on top OF that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

y The girl and boy who send IN the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book
q penknife or any one of several very
% scinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any nrize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
ONLY children under Is years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
MACE a two-cent stamp on the en-
,.alone. to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names of the prize-winners Will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
DandeliOn Roots.
Dear Margsry Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Please inform me In which way the
roots OF dandelion shall be used for
tea for a blood-puriher? Also let me
know II same bought In a drugstore Is
just as good as picked fresh? Trust
ing 1 will hear from you soon. I re-
main. yours truly, EMMA S.
The dried dandelion root can be
bought at a drug store and made into
a tea and used as a blood purifier. It
will be Just as beneficial as if made
from the fresh dandelion roots. Pre-
pare the tea the same as ordinary tea,
only let 1t steep l~onger-about half
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Ink on Leather.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform me through your
paper how 1 can remove an ink stair
from a green leather table cover?
Thanking you. 1 remain, MRS. A. A.
1t is difficult to remove ink from
leather without marring the leather.
You might try milk. but this may leave
a grease spot. Vinegar and water, al
ternating with soap and water, might
help to remove the stain. but there is
always the possibility that whatever
Is used will leave a mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Newark. N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I wish to become a
member of the Humane Society. We
had a dog, and his name was Beauty.
He was a French poodle. L cannot
look at anybody who hurts a dumb
animal. Yours sincerely.
SOL FUCKER.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-We have two pet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
WONDER If IT DID HELP HIMi

The parishioner was explaining mat
tiers to the pastor.
II don't go out much" he said,
''either to church OIL anywhere else. I
am a sufferer from insomnia"
II am going to preach a ermon on
hat subject next Sunday morning"
said the Rev. K. Mowatt Laightly.
Come and lei It; I am sure 1t will
bring you some elief."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Ingredients of Chewing Gum.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you inform me through your
Evening STAR as to the Ingredients of
chewing gum? Thanking you for your
information on the subject, A L.
The ingredients of chewing gum are
chicle. spruce gun or other plastic
insoluble substance, sweetening and
flavoring. Chicle Is a gumlike sub
stance. obtained from the bully tree
and sometimes from the %naseberry or
sapodilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THH PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
initial letter puzzle was Clinton street.
The following children sent in the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
the prizes.
IRENE KEYES. aged IL, 377 North
Grove street, East Orange (box of
~paints); MORRIS WEINTHOL, aged
II, 1877 Hillside avenue, Newark (pen-
knife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
CHAPTER ".

TN only a subconscious sort OF way
was Rowland cognizant of anything
more hat happened hat night.
When he came ack into q full sense
of his existence he found himself in
his bed at the hotel. A lamp was burn
ing low on the table. A glance showed
him that the room va empty. He
raised his head and shoulders from the
pillows on which they were resting
n the movement helped to bring him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
The WOman's Exchange.
Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
through your column In the Evening
Star whether there is a woman's work
exchange in this city. and II so where
1t is located? Thanking you in adj
vance, 1 am yours, Il. 1. B.
The Newark Exchange for Woman's
Work is located at 544 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

dram each. Apply night and morning
with a sponge. The other remedy Is
powdered nitre moistened with water,
applied to the face night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

Desk accessories in brass. match
safes, nail flies. Waterman fountain
pens, gold hat pins, care cases and a
variety of articles suitable for birthday
gifts anr prizes are displayed attract
lively al Hartdegen's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
A Freckle Cure.

Dear MISS Doom:
1 am a girl of IS years and I have
quite a number of freckles on my face.
Would you kindly advise me how to re-
move them7 Thanking o Yours.
ANXIOUS.
Here are two remedies for freckles:
Use acid lacti and glycerine, one fluid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
News FOR SHOPPERS

Highest type ready-to-wear suits for
women, strictly tailor-made, of extra
quality French serge in blue, black.
black and white and fancy mixtures,
are to be found at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

Our sketch shows a morning dress
that is easy to slip into and yet is In
no sense a wrapper.
Bordered challis is ideal for these
little dresses and 1t ONE in suoh love-
ly designs. A fairly heavy linen lace
a be used to finish the collar and
sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

Fine laces and embroiderles, includ-
ing all-over laces in Venetian. Oriental
and Valenciennes in black, white, cream
and ecru, are being sold at one-third
the regular price at Goerke's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27

Rinsing the mouth with a little salt
and cold water will keep the teeth in
good condition.