davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-13
.ExPELs ITALIAN
NEWSPAPER MEN
IBy AssocIated Press. ]

10y zf55UNIuttu 4 ISS5sI ,
Constantinople, Oct. 13.-The expul-
sion within twenty-four hours of all
the Italian newspaper correspondents
in Constantinople was ordered today
by the government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-13
First Good Rain Since June.
tBy Associated Press.l

IDy ffbSUCIdltu 7 Tt5s.I
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 13.-The
first good rain since June fell here
last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Quaint Costumes

Heirlooms and the quaint costumes which
we're fashionable In 1890 will be worn by
the college women who appear in the play
which IL 70 be given AZ BrOwnen Hall Sat
urday afternoon by the Omaha chapter Of
A. c. A. Mrs. Tom Creigh, who Is ward
robe mistress. has been assiduous IN secur-
ina treasures IN the way Of brooches, old
lace shawla and picturesque bits OF finery
10 be worn BY her company, Omaha own
srs have been generous in responding to
her requests.
The play 10 be presented is Crawford,
and young women who are 10 impersonate
the EnglishWomen are Mrs Roy sunder-
land. Miss Edith Patrick. Miss Gertrude
White. Miss Elizabeth Fry. Miss Bowen
hiss Alice Buchanan. Miss Hilda Hammer
Miss Mary Mcintosh Miss Beulah Buckley
and MRS. Stephen Davies. Miss Mary wal
lace is director Of the play. Miss Margaret
Mcpherson will give several vocal solos as
part OF the interesting program.
Planned first for the entertainment Of
the members the play ls now to be given
for the public and the proceeds are TO be
presented 10 the Social Settlement Mrs
Ernest johnson is president Of the chapter
Mrs Davies is chairman OF the committee
In charge. The other members of this
committee are Mrs. Paul Hoagiand. Miss
Ethel Turkey, Miss Gertrude White, Miss
wallace and the president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

the topic OF one OF the editorials in a
recent issue OF the Woman's Home Com
panion. This editorial gives a suceinot
review Of the way in which the club wo-
men Of the southera city do their public
house cleaning"
In Aprll and october the city Of Atlanta
celebrates cleaning up day. an institution
for which clever and charming woman is
responsible. Atlanta was dirty. Atlanta
was sick aud crowded and the mayor
wanted a lot of money to make Il clean,
sanitary and comfortable. The outlay was
opposed by politicians as extravagant,'
and the mayor. finding himself helpless,
with & keen insight, appealed to a woman,
Mrs. W. Woods White, president Of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs. At
lanta women had been notably indifferent
TO politics, but in a question Involving TIN
health Of the children their indifference
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Personal Gossip

Mrs Case Of Rock Island. ILL.,. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Robert MoEachron.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Baldrige Of Omaha
spent the week end at Hotel Virginia Long
Beach, Cal.
Mr.. w. r. McKeen, jr.. Of Omsha spent
the week end with friends at the Virginia
hotel, Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. George Proudfit OF Lincoln, who is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Hebe Morgan, re-
turns Saturday TO her home.
Mr. and Mrs p. T. Heyden and children
have returned from seven weeks trip
to Los Angeles and other California
points.
Mrs. e. o. Hamilton left Wednesday
evening for Chicago to visit her son, War
rem Hamilton, who is student at the
Armour institute.
Mrs. Leroy Welsh Of Washinton, d. c.,
who, has been the guest Of Mrs. Carrie
Dawson Scott for two weeks, win leave
Tuesday evening for Galloway, Neb, where
she will spend several days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Egg Soup.
Ham Casserole Sweet Potatoes
Head Lettuce salad
Pineapple Whip,
Coffee.

Esq soup Is most nourishing. and those
who DO not care 20 eat eggs cooked IN any
Them n soap 5res srP psns tSre eS 9sSies
stock, one tablespoonful Of flour, peppe
Nix the flour. 20 a smooth paste: add
20 the stock, ieaying Il to boil Tor a quar-
them Eradually with a little stock, then
for a few minutes, but taking care that
the soup does not boil as this would
curdle Il. Serve with little sippets OF fried
bread.
Ham Casserole-Cut slice OF ham one inch
or one and half Inches thick; soak in
pour milk over. bake slowly IN oven, COW
cred, Tor one hour trimming off fat,
twenty minutes before done put two tea
epoontuH az iellN over ham; add more milk
% make gravy, leaving cover Oft. and let
brown slowly; thickea with flour garnish
With oandied sweet potatoes,
Apples are being featured BY most Of
the fruit dealers. because the apple season
Is gettine short. Wine Saps. Black Ben
Davis, Duchess. Wealthies. Northern spies,
Rome Beauties and the other popular va
rieties are polished and given prominent
place IN the windows. not so mitch be-
cause they are good 20 see as Il Is the
close OF the season. The price now varie.
from 20 cents a dozen to 20 and % cents a
peek. and Is scheduled to climb within the
neat few weeks.
southern garden stuff ia in the loca
market IN large quantities aud sOod sualit,
and the prices trifie lower. However d
behooves the careful housewife TO consider
"a this season OF the year that white
dishes win not be IN season much longe
and The summer food stuffs. therefore
should be nsslected tor some Of the heart
Ter dishes, These beArtier foods which ar,
IS wholesome ana sustaining as the pres
fnt high priced beef ana offer opportunltl
tor rsducing the cost Of living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Apples Increase in Price,
End of Their Season Near

Cereals, for example which are nutritious
are oatmeal. wheatena, cracked wheat.
cornmeal, hominy, rice. None Of these is
high in price and all, II properly prepared,
are delicious not only as breakfast foods.
but served as vegetables or entrees for
luncheon and dinner. Many OF the leading
hotels have for some time had on their
inner menu cards, Indian meal mush.
rushed wheat big hominy and wheatena.
Any Of these cereals eaten with plenty OF
butter. red pepper or paprika. Is tasty and
a desirable part Of any meal
Mushrooms OF the best quality now sell
for IS cents a pound. A pound OF mush-
rooms Is as nutritious as pound OF beef.
The fresh vegetables are slightly cheaper
than last week Head lettuce sells for
B. 10 and 10 cents a head; tomatoes are 20
cents pound; green and wax beans are
Is cents a quart Green peppers are 5
cents each, or three for 10 cents. according
to their size. Brussen sprouts are % cents
q quart; carrots. turnips. beets are 5 cents
bunch; esq plant. 90 and IS cents each;
cucumbers, 30 and 3 cents each: onions
and radishes cents a bunch. New po-
tatoes sell three pounds for Is cents: old
potatoes, IS cents bushel and sweet po-
tatoes. cents pound or three pounds for
10 cents.
Strawberries OF slightly better quality
than week ago, are 30 cents a quart.
Pineapples are plentiful At Is cents each.
Bananas are from IS 20 % cents a doaen.
Fresh country eggs are % cents a dozen.
Country butter sells for from 20 to Is cents
q pound; and the creamery butter for 2,
ana 30 cents a pound
Chickens are setting scarce and there Il
prospect that they will be higher, though
this week they continue TO retail at I,
cents a pound
The Wholesale price for chickens IL ID
cents spring' rs cents; rooaters u cents
turkeys, % cents; ducks, As cents geese
u cents homer squads y; faneies. 8. 30
and No. 1. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

fell away and the 'womens whiriwind cam
paign' was soon in full swing
Adopting the practical American house
wifely custom, the club women decided to
clean the city spring and fall.
And this is how they managed It; A
coupon appeared in the newspapers signify
ing q promise on the part OF the sisnet
to have his own premises clean on October
g. These coupons were TO be sent to the
committee, and the ward having the great
est number of responses was 10 win prize
Of SIS
1T worked. All classes responded to the
call with splendid enthusiasm. Cleaning
up day became an institution, and the TIM
provement in sanitary conditions was in
Simultaneous"
The Atlanta idea is one which 10 possible
Of application in all except the "spotlesu
towns"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
For the Future

A dancing party will be given Monday
evening by the Tom Moore Social club at
Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets.
The Columbia circle Of Sacred Heart
parish will entertain at cards at their
hail. Twenty-second and Locust streets,
Tuesday afternoon. February %. The
hostesses will be Mrs. p ]. Moriarity and
Miss NJ. Morrell.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crittenden Smith
viii entertain at dinner this evening at
their home. Covers will be placed for
Miss Jessie Willard,
Mrs. Warren Rogers,
Senator j. II. Willard,
Mr. Milton Darling.
Messrs and Mesdames-
Myron Learned, Frank Hamilton,
Deforest Richards. Arthur Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barlow will enter
tain at dinner this evening at their home.
Covers will be placed for;
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Love,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter T. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilhelm,
Dr. and Mrs. j. p. Summers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor b. CALDWELL,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Barlow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Ft. Crook House Parties

Numerous house parties will be enter
tanned at Fort Crook this evening. A large
number' Of Omaha people who have been
invited to the bal masque which the Off
GERS and women give at the post this even
ing will be house guests at the garrison
Friday and Saturday. The fancy dress
feature made Il difficult for the Omaha
people to attend and the thoughtful army
people met the emergency by inviting the
guests 20 dinner and TO spend the night.
Major and Mrs. Atkinson have invited
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ. Fairfield and Miss
Mae Louise Hamilton as their dinner
guests this evening.
Captain and Mrs huffman will have as
their guests at dinner Mrs. Bessye Van
Court Russell OF New York. Miss Dorothy
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Allen.
The Omaha guests Of Captain and Mrs
Noyes will be Miss Gwendollne White. Miss
Josephine Young and Mr.. VIII schnorr
The house party at the home OF Lieu
tenant and Mrs Hartigan will include
Mrs. Olive Watson Of Lincoln, Miss Edith
Locke, Mr.. J. r. George and Mrs George
Bohman.
Miss Mamie Page and Miss Mildred Rog-
ers VIII be with Miss Piummer at the gar
rison.
Mise Kathryn McClanahan will be the
guest Of lieutenant and Mrs. Farnham.
Miss Eugenie Whitmore will be tho guest
Of Mrs. Griffith.
Others who viii be entertained at the
post this evening are Miss Laura Jordan.
Miss Frances Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Doorley. Lieutenant and Mrs. Nathan
Post, Mr.. George Engier. Lieutenant Wat
son and Captain o'connor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Pleasures Past

Mrs Harold Clifford. who has been en-.
tertaininG a. q series Of delightful luncheon
parties. entertained today. Spring flowers
we're used in decoration and thirty-four
guests were present
Mrs. Rodney Bliss entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home. Daffodilis
formed an attractive decoration for the
rooms SIX tables Of players were pres
ent. DT. and Mrs. Bliss win entertain
again this evening when five tables Of
players will be present.
One OF the larger affairs today WAS the
bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs.
Robert updike and Miss Lucy Updike at
thu home OF Mr., and Mrs. Edward Uudike
Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets. Spring
flowers frightened the rooms and eight
tables we're placed for the bridge game
Mrs. George r. Voss entertained az
luncheon today at the Omaha club IN honor
OF her niece. Mrs George Proudft OF I'm
coin, who Is spending q few days at Hill
side. A basket OF hyacinths formed the
centerpieee for the table and covers we're
placed for
Misses Mesdames-
Lucy updske. George Proudfit
Helen Davis Frederic w Thomas
Isabel French, Harry MONTGOMERY,
Elizabeth Congdon George Redick
Mary Alice Rogers. George r. Noss
The Imperial Card club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. c. W. Dewar.
27Oe South Thirteenth street, in celebration
Of the birthday Of the hostess. George
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Prune Souffle-Remov the pits from
a large cupful Of stewed prunes and
chop fine. Add the whites OF three
eggs and half cup OF sugar beaten
to a stiff froth. Mix well, turn into
a buttered dish, and bake thirty min
utes In a moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream 1t Is desirable to
cook this In Individual cups, butter
the cups. iii only two-thlrds full, TO
allow for putting up Of the eggs, and
set the cups in a pan Of water to
bake. Some like = dash Of cinnamon
in this.
Another recipe for prune whip in
which the baking is omitted is espe-
clally rich.
Take one pint OF stewed prunes.
one-third pint Of thick cream, whites
OF six eggs. and raspberry or logan
berry Jelly. After thoroughly draining
the prunes. pit them and rub them
through a colender; avoid rubbing the
skins as much as possible. Beat the
white Of the eggs 10 q stiff froth;
then by degrees beat this into sifted
prunes. II not sweet enough to suit
the taste, add a teaspoonful of sugar.
The delioacy of this dish depends
largely upon the thoroughness with
which the ingredients are beaten to-
gether. When we'll beaten together.
pour into q glass dish. Whip tho
cream and spread evenly over the top
of pudding, then fleck the whipped
cream with hits of the teity qaY-vo
with cream, or, II preferred, with a
oustard made from the yolks OF six
eggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

1t Is not true says the New York
World, that Miss Marlowe and Mr., soth-
ern were engaged by the New theater for
only a short period OF service. Is the al
rsctors Of that institution have stated. They
subordinated their private interesta to the
good OF the enterprise and intended 10 rs-
main in the company throughout the first
year They accepted ali the roles assigned
10 them in other plays and Miss Marlowe
had learned entirely the role OF Georsiana
Byrd in The Nlgger But II did not take
them long to learn that the stock company
was no stock company at ali and that the
system under which It was conducted would
be fatal to its success So they withdrew"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Palatable Winter Dishes

pan and fry the mushrooms in IL
until they are delicate brown. Put
three oysters on an oyster shell with
three mushrooms and pour over them
some white sauce. Sprinkle cheese
and cracker crumbs over them and
bake until brown. Serve hot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Attractions I'm Omaha.
'@rhe Vireinian" at the Brandeis.
''Charley.a Aunt" ct the BOYD.
IAN Aristocratic Tramp" at the Krug
Vaudeville at the American.
vaudeville ut the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Woman's Work

Activities OF Various oEEaaiaOd
Bodisa Along the Zines Of un-
dsEtaEinR Of Concern to women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
'This Is the Day We Celebrate

have special program ths evening ana
Manager Billy Byrne will have his best
smile for the guests OF the evening. Louis
St. Cyr and Amos Burg say they have
q few seats left, Colonel HRnlon took twelve
and Pat Heafey took some more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Not Appreciated.

Not Appreciated.
The promised land had been pointed out
TO the children Of Israel but there was one
among them who ala not share N the
general delight.
II can see" he said. that your systern
OF proposed government offers unifmifAd
chances for graft With q s0borned eOun-
eli. a machine made mayor, q boss handled
atrOoioua"
His listeners looked at one another.
Have we D muckraker among usY' thev
6hrieked.
And then they turned and chased him
eleven miles before they rehnouished lie
pursuit-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Key to the situatlon-Bse want ADS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Gan AriatOeratIc Tramp at the kruE.
overhearing a conversation on q San
Francisco street, In which the former
guardian Of an heiress plans with a thug
to get the deeds to his former wards prop
erty, a nameless tramp follows the clue
until ne has foiled the guardian in his plans
TO find that he is the father Of the heiress--
IAN Aristocratc Tramp" Such is the plot
and name Of the play which came to the
Krug yesterday. 1t was received with en-
thusiasm by two copious houses,
The story a. told through the good acting
OF Thomas r. Beatty. the tramp, and his
supporting players abounds in thrills. Many
sensational scenic effects are also added to
make IL raDlste In realism. J. II. AulGer, az
stephen Craddoek, is q very hissable villain
and Howard f. Sloan, as Timothy spiker
the thug, easily brings the teeth 10 venge-
ful erittlng. Bonnie Aulger Is pretty and
sympathetic hsiress. Arthur Fox and Bessie
Delmore are responsible for most Of the
comedy OF the piece. They do a splendid
singing and dancing turn during the last
act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Mr. Charles Dillingham; vouohsafes
Characteristic explanation OF his relinquish-
ment OF "Homeward Bound" a play by
Mr.. Eugene Walter and Mr.. Waiter Hack
ett which was produced with apparent sue
cess some weeks ago.
"Of the four persons most intimately con-
cerned In the play-the two authors. MI
DAILY, the star and Miss Charlotte Walker
not one person was on speaking terms dur
ing rehearsal with any Of the other three. so
sent on Mr.. Latham, my stage manager,
TO see II he couldn't patch up an all-round
peace The result was that Mr.. latham
was Immediately sent 10 Coventry by each
OF the four, and at intervals Of fifteen min
utes throughout the day I would be bonn
barded with kilograms from some one OF
the five. complaining about the other four.
80 I made up my mind that life was too
short TO have 20 read 80 many night LETT
ters. / decided that ] would rather stay
in comic opera and lose some money than
have a great dramatic success on my hands
and 30 much correspondence, So I relin-
quished my rights TO what really think IL
q great big play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

A. an extra special feature for the chill
dren, the American theater announces the
engagement OF the Sisters Ben. two clever
from coast to coast. Il is an act that ap-
peais 20 adults as well as the younger
generation. Another art that made its IN
itlal appearance last night ana viii con-
tinue for the balance Of the week is tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

q Ihe saturday afternoon class OF EsDer-
anto VIII meet in the lecture room Of the
public library tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Gertrude Galley win lead.
The national biennial convention Of the
Young Woman's Christian association viii
be held at Indianapolis from April 70 to "A.
Miss Grace Dodge OF New York City, presi-
dent Of the national board viii preside.
Several Omaha members are planning to
attend the biennial and there Is prospect
that the delegation from here win be large.
Deaconness H. G. Goodwin OF New York
City, student secretary Of the board OF
missions OF the Protestant Episcopal
church, is the guest Of Broyneil HAL.
Miss Goodwin is visiting the Episcopal
schools throughout the west and interest.
ing the students In the work Of the mis-
sions, This afternoon she will speak to
the Brownell students and later give a lalk
al the meeting OF the woman's auSlllaries
OF the Omaha, South Omaha and Benson
churches TO be held at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd
Mrs. Frederick II. Cole has returned from
Lincoln, where she attended conference
held TO consider the various bills intro,
duced in the legislature In regard 10 thu
governments OF public institutions. The
conference included members from The
house and senate and also representa- ives
OF the State Board OF Charities ana Correo-
tions. Mrs. Cole attended the meeting both
as a member OF The board and as a repre,
sentative OF the civil service reform com.
mittee Of the Nebraska Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs.
Hero stories were the topic at the pleas
ant meeting Of the Weysche Story Tenerr
league Thursday afternoon. Mrs.. q. a
PAYNE was IN charge Of the meeting.
Jane Adams has prepared a new lecture
on Woman suffrage. entitled Woman ana
the state" In q she presents the funny
side of tho question. Sire has given IL IN
Chicago and IN New York for the Wo.
mans Political union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Beat two eggs without
separating, one cup Of milk,
and one pint OF canned corn. Put a
little salt, sugar and enough flour for
thick batter; add one teaspOonful Of
baking powder TO flour. one table,
spoonful OF butter. and fry in hot
lard.
Hominy puffs are another delicious
southern dish. served for luncheon and
breakfast. Take one quart of cold
boiled hCminy. four heaplng table,
spoOnfuls OF flour. two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder one coffee cup Of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful OF salt
and four eggs. Use thoroughly cooked
hominy, and when cold stir in the
well beaten yeiks. then flour. milk and
salt alternately With The baking pow
der. Add last the whites Of eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and stirred in
slowly Have lard boiling and drop
the mixture IN with a spoon and fry
a rich brown.
Macaroni properly cooked makes a
palatable winter dish. An excellent
Kentucky recipe Is:
Boil fourteen short sticks or twenty
four long ones in salt water for
twenty minutes Drain off water and
mix with one-half pint Of grated
cheese Digit measure), one pint Of
cream, or one pint of new milk, with
ono-holf Tablespoonful Of butter, and
one grated biscuit
Place on top OF stove and let IL
cook until It begins TO thicken, then
place in oven long enough to brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

B The Saturday afternoon class OF Esper-
anto win meet in the lecture room Of the
public library tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Gertrude Galley win lead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Thamara de swirsky finds Chicago some
distance from the cultured and refined cir
Giles she has been accustomed to. she
lighted cigaret after her meal at the
Blackstone and was elected from the hotel
as a result Later she undertook 60 smoke
in the dining room At another hotel, but
gave II up when offered the alternative
Of another ejectment. Verify, Chicago may
put up with the trousers skirt and similar
frlvolities. but it surely does know where
to draw the line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

II is an over but the shouting. Meaning
Irish night" Al the orpheum theater this
evening. Seats nearly ell sold. 30 all Il
needs Is for seat holders 20 appear AZ
the appointed hour and DO the necessary.
'Jim" Callahan and Jenny 81. George feel
quite elated over the way In which the
Irish-Americans OF Omaha have shown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
AT the 7LIheeS@g7

/ metal effects with a high dado OF Benou
marble. An unsympathetio reporter for
the New York World, speaking OF the
frieze of family portraits, says that the
theater is otherwise tasteful.