davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
A. M. SCHUSTER, Mgr,
The American Box Ball Alley.
located in the Scerer Bldg opposite Egger Milling CO.
HERMANN, MO.

$3.50. Gtcie greiie iino I'M 25cts.
boger fir S6afe, als ipie Dor elmer
8o9e; bon 15 biz 25 Gents fir
banSp tpeigbt ssdbrlin8e unb 10 bis
15cts. bober fir eeidorene &dmnter.
glitsitften fir Sdtafe fitlo nur md.
Big gut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

Die 2egislatllr BON gIrfnlpiQs bat
cine Sorlo9e angeuonnren, inter DER
ieoer offelttliGe ~9eanltc feline SteI.
le perliert, Der iid) fpdbrenO ieilns
SernliuS mebr ols eiintta[ betrinft.
gluf bieIe @eiie miro es enoli6 nal
5it elmer gntiGaiollng ooriiber fonl-
men, mas eigentltdl cin 9ioiidJ lit.
@benio tDidJtig mare es ieoenfoas
alrft enoli6 eifnlal 5it enti6ei6en
iuas eigelrtli6 8bisfp lit. gor un-
gefdbr Sabresfriit bat Der @rpert,
in llnrIe San's 9ieniten, 100 per-
i1ieoene S6nappsiortelr nnteriudt
lnh oarunter 9S geflul6em tDelde.
t,ad) ieiner slmidt, feiir 8biSfp ipa-
rem Nun, mas mar es Damn? ltl0
rpeiter, mos lit Oant eigentlidb
8bisfp2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

Git Serein, Der Iid Ole 9llrfgabe
geIteGt bot, oer ainhern belierc sDln.
nieren bei5ltbringen, bat ii6 in gtcip
gorf 9ebilopt. 3os il>ein loblidles
Ebun, Oenir 1pern Ser 3ped OeS
9ereins bel oelr &ilr0ern erreid)t lit,
tonnem Tie oas, mas iie gelerrtt los
benz audi Ben grpadJiei,elt beibriil-
gell. ltno Die brolldlen e5 iebr notb.
1uetoig
Sbiger Sercin iollte einc lnogs
lidit groBe glitsbreitlng Oltrb 3peiGg
nereilte in aan5en ennoe filrNen.
Ger 3luef lit eip iebr glttcr INTO naS
8eoiirfiliB, nit peni9ell glusnab'
men, ejll allgenteines. &as niltrn
olle Alttelr 2cbren Der Sdule, lpclnl
Die 9inoer in Dem 9erebmen Der
Gripodlenen oas @egentbeil ieben2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
aaOnlinm in faft nncrid,6pfli@er
Snantitat porbanOrn.

Ser 9Diinerolitoif aoomiilnl, 10
pertbpoll in galpaniiGer &eriilbe,
ring aulit, .3obrar3reifltnit, NleOi.
5inen, 9lmalgon peer &ergoI0latg
iuro 9eiruiIdjlulg, tpir0 i'm iiiOlpclt-
Iiden Ytiiiouri pcrmi.iat nit 3iilfct5
IN gmben Guantit1tet geflnoen.
9ieier Stnfi miro our6 einen iebr
ifapiarigcn Sdntcl5prp8cB gauon.
nen, bo6 miro cs I'M Soplin 8iltrift
in fait ilnperluiidtem 3l1tanoe Sc
fliir0en unb alt ieBigen Wnrftpreile
be5ablt lid Oie @Cruiimrling iebr gut.
gs miro beredrct, bab Die 234,41S
Conner 3infer5 I'M Soplin 3iitrift
I'M SSobre 1910 polle 167S,433
Gfuno aa0milun ertbielten, melde
GuantitGt 5lpausig Mal 10 groB mar
ais Die 2ieferlllw o6er Der Serbralldj
b!eies Stoffes III Der gon5en @elt
fiir Oieie 3eitipanpe, God gebt et'
ipa So &ro3ent DieieS Mineralitoffes
Jest perIpren. SSn 1909 bctrlg Der
9urdJihllittspreis pro @iunb 6S
Gents, nlo i'm 1910, tpie Die iriiDe-
ren 9eri6te ergeben, 20 Gents gu
.oieienl. Grcije entbielt 0a& 3inter5 iln
Soplhp 0ntrift in 1910 &aontiiun
inl 8ertbe pon 81, ia, ,903, lpel6es
fnIt GILES nerIoren gilg, bu Der Sop
lin 9iitrift feine" 10 fompli5irte
S6mel5ereien sur Grlangung bieies
Stoffes beiibt. Sir 0ieieu gebeirn-
niBpolen WtinerolItoff finoet man be
itdnbig nelie Germertbung. Cine
pcitere oicsbe3itgIide GntoedillB i'm
gtopenpber 1909 tutte sur Solge. oaB
Der Yreis Don &aonlilm in 0elltid-
Iano Inn 16 Gcnts pro SfunO itieg.
3t lueidplp Derperflidem Wtitteln
slopotaten oft i5re 3itflll6t nebmen
5eigte iid) nelllih pieNer einnpal in
redt eflatanter @eiie. Sheriff Con.
nor BON ct. SSoiepD, Oto., befano ii1
nit 5ebm 8eiallgenen aui Dem 8ege
5iun 3udtbaitie in Sefferion Gitp
NO, iupo belilttc als Oirpfte 2irie
bic Miiiouri Eacific 8abn. sluf
Osm &oltlas Gitp 8obnbof erfbien
SJsrifi Seder mt eine,lt Sqftg s.:.ssgf
fir eiitelr Der @efangenem Nolners
Stple pom Erobatgeriht auf 9Intrng
elmer Sdlpeiter 6es Str1flings aus.
geitellt. Sn ibrenl @eiuf nm ben
Sodftbetebl fiibrte tie an, oas ibr
9ritoer inn Staate &orias llltgeieb.
li6er 8eiic ilr S5oit lei, ba eiiem
Stoatc fcilps lta1tbefllgniiie 5u
ittinNen. Sberiff Gonapor ieste ieine
&eiie nit Den iibrigelp relrn StrG.
Tliuger fort luO aple ipunoe aln
9ielltog Dem Srubatridter S5obn z.
Sims porgefi6brt. sSn ieiner @nt-
ihei0urw crfldrte Der Hidteu baS eiu
oerartigeS Gerfabret in iolden Sal
len 6aS gan3c @eridtstpcien lader.
t:f5 olltn&er lpiirbe, ltn6 cr iid nfdt
ba5li bcrgcbc, oos ltrtbeil eines @e.
rid|ts it ciltent all0em 'Staate oltf
bieient @cge 81 alntlliren, Den Sc.
1angelic befalt0 lid in tpeltigen Nti.
l4tter nadl 9l5gabe Der Gnti6eionlrg,
uicber arf Dem 8ege radJ Seffer.
iot Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12
llnOsrfalidtcs sdlpptcrOiitidl.

Gin Sdlluei5er Bauer airS oem
&ailtom 9erll>ging cines &or9ens in
@e1leitlmg ieiltes fleircn Sobnfens
nad ieiner @ieie, Inn @ros 81 m1.
hen. 9llS MN nn6 eilrigelr Stunoen
Starter glrbeit Ser glltc iein Nfittng'
nail pcr5ebrt bate, itredte er iif
bel)eglid, ins @rns, Inn Elm Dtit'
toBldlilden 81 mahcn, pdbreno-
beiIen iein fleilter SproBliirg lid
I'M @raie pergniigte, un6 ourd) al-
lerbanO Spriinge 5ufdIlig cine @taus
ans ibrer 9fltbe aufid)eitdte. Das
MdilS6er biipfte eri6rofen bopon,
lnpb in ieiner glilglt Dem iGlafenoen
8auert ilher iein 8eii6t ipringeno,
bate es bas llngliif, oa oieier inn
fclten Sdlafe ieinen Wtun0 5ienlli6
iueit ge0ffnet bate, in belIelbeni 1ili.
elm 81 follen, I'M BON oem 8nlpern
i'm Staume ioglei6 bilrtergeidludt
81 lperoen. 3ur6 oieien ieltqren
2ederbiiien enpa6te oerlelhe aber
lofort mts ieinem Sdlafe, unO lta6
ieinem Sobnden lmtidaueno, rief
er benielbeu im reiMten Sdlpei5er-
8iateft 5u: nSanllesle, Sannesle,
iprilrg idrsal gum 9oftor, idfid EN-
er iea bGrre 6oo, / bGnne NuuS
iblird'fet.. Der &leinc ief 10
i6ueQ es linn ieine 8einden geitat.
teten, Dem 9orfe 81, ultO gliifliGer-
ipeiie ben s(r5t iogIeidl antreffeno,
rief er benlielben i6on aus Der Ser.
ne gu: SEER 9oftor, Serr 9oftor,
6omtme lie, mi Batter batt Mitus
i6lud'fet.. Der glr5t, IN Der 0tei-
ming, oaB irgenb elmer ieiner 6rclms
Oe iiG ciren @it nit linn erlaltben
poIlte, eripiberte Dem Gleinen chen,
faas i'm unperfGlibtem Sdhupeer.
.0iitid: Oh 6liene Gbaib, es
gcoid 5'bub I'LL iafid BIN Batter er
ioIl GbaB fraBe bi Gbott!u
- 10
Sor 81 SSnDrelt Datte Wlllnlpe9,
MSinr., 5000 gintpobner, beute 5dblt
es 100000 ltrtb Gat, tpie bas Stem
Oorfer @orgen-Sournal i6reibt,
Dem it6rigen Sentiment geaeigt, mel
den @rfoIg 6ie itGotii6e Gtgnitng
un0 Seripaltilng Der offcntli6et
RuBciilrid)titnaen bat. Gs 5iebt
9tuben ans ieinem @aiieripitcm, ans
ieiner slspbnItfabrif, feinem Sele.
pboldpitenl nnb i6lieBti6 ans ieilpn
@leftri5itdtS. .slnIagen. Die Stoot
bat i'm oieien llnternebntllngen oreis
btg Ndllionen angelegt, unb jett
trGgt iie ii6 nit Dem Glonr, Die
StroBerbabn-, @as- ltno Gleftri5t.
tdts.Sreibriefc, ole einen @ertb bon
1S,000,000 Collars reprGientienelt,
an5ltfaufen. Ser9altgenea lSdbr
5oblte oie @inrtipeger gleftri5itGtS.
@eieafdaft Ger Staot 5 Sro5ent altf
ibren oB&eroienlt, lmb altBer.
Dem itelte iib nod elm 9feirl9etuinn
pom $1,000,000 6eraits. Die Stobt
miro oIio baourb, 0aB iie iidy mlf
bas @leftrBitGtsgebiet magt, rad
Dem g(nfouf II Sro5ert aus oem
glnfailfsfapitol beraugidlngelt God
iie bcidrtnft iid ni6t auf Die gro.
ben llnterncbnitng allein, Sm
@eaenteil, lie lit auBcr0em nody 9c.
iiberin BON SteinbriiGen eines Den
nto6eriiten glItlprii6en geltiigen.
6en &rentatorilins rtip0 zines Sird.
bofs. Ser glmFi1mung 8ilnlipegs
lit bes Stuoiltnls tuobl iuertb, belon.
6ers bon ieitcn Scr 2eiite, oie i'm
@emeinbeiib rlluti5ipaler 9lnlngcn
io5ialiitii6e @efabren pittern.
@iliam Ebomas See, unier Son.
i1tl itr 0rpr1plt ntp1Apt i'm ipiftpttb Sgp,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-12

@illiam Sbonas See, lnler Son.
iul in 8renlen, nteloet in ieinem De-
rift, Dab 0em 9remer Serat cine
@9ia. porliegt, nadJ ser Der eng.
Iiife ltnterridt in alien Sditlen Der
Staot obligatorii6 genra6t merbell
ion.
Der aomltl fiigt hii5lL 8ir Sun.
item Der gorIage iper6e geltenh ge.
madt, oaB Bremen eine Safenltdot
lei uno oie SeiutttiB Der eitgliiden
Sprof,e bei Oem rcgen Serfebr init
@i9lan6 unS glnerifa gIllen gum
8ortbeil gereide.
,eSn 0eutlblono mag mar altf odS
,perfiOe 9Ibioir" id)inpfetL nber
man lernt ieine Sprahe, aus @e'
Ihaftsintereiie.
SSn ct. 2oui5, no man friiber
0er oentiden llnterrid)t in 0en of.
fentlidep Shulen eildiibrte. bat
man oenlslbelt ihon ieit Sabren nie.
Der abgeifafft; ebeltiolpenig miro
(ltHeres gSilIerrs) IN irgen0 ellter
nnoeren, ultierer groBereu StdOte
Die eeiitiGe Sprabe in ben Silent
lt6en Sdulen gelebrt ionoern MIR
in perbaItuiBnldbig rueitiaen, fleiren
Stdbterb mic 8. .. bier. in Ser
liallft !0fan fenlt in GeutifInno
Oemnad ieineir @ortGetl beiier, alS
iuie bier.
slbonaiirt auf OSs SerinanRer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
TRADE IN GAMBLING TOOLS
Manufacturers of Crooked Goods Ad-
Vertise and Sell Them
Openly.

II a manufacturer OF dishonest gambling
tools advertises them and sells them, and
withal does "a thriving trade in them, one
who knows nothing OF the subtleties and
technicalities OF law would imagine that
somewhere in the American legal code there
is a statute under which such dealer can
be punished
Dishonest gambling is merely form Of
thievery. 1t is as much stealing as bur
glary The burglar enters your home with
a jimmy and taps you on the head with
the butt Of a revolver, II necessary, to re-
lieve you of your wealth. The dishonest
gambler entertains you, buys you drinks,
gives you cigars, tells you funny stories,
and between joke and an anecdote takes
your money. The difference between a
burglar and a dishonest gambler is the diff
ference between a mechanic and an artist
The law Furnishes them both as thieves, but
it Furnishes the burglar more severely. The
law, you see, is something OF connois-
suer. 1t appreciates art.
But since the law recognizes dishonest
gambling as felony. 1t would seem logical
that the law should hold in the same es-
TEEN the manufacture and sale of tools
that make the felony facile IL not possible.
For years there have been firms engaged
in the business Of manufacturing and SELL
ing dishonest gambling goods These firms
have not been timorous little y-by-night
concerns hiding their plants in out-of-the-
way corners and byways Of the city. They
have large plants in the heart of the city.
The amount at which they are capitalized
ranges from $4,000 to $4,000. The volume
OF business done by all Of them is estimated
at $500, 900 annually. The business of one
firm alone is said to reach close to $4,000
year.
These firms make no pretense at conceal
ment They are frankly I'm the business Of
manufa curing and selling loaded dice,
marked cards, poker hold-outs, cold-deck
machines, fixed roulette wheels, crooked
faro boxes, electrically and mechanically
controlled games of all kinds. They adver-
| tise their good like any other business
concerns. They are set forth in glowing
detail the excellencies of their wares in
circulars which are sent through the mails
| broadcast over the country 20 prospective
! customers.
| The circulars Issued by these firms are
| curiosities to the unlnitated. They de-
scribe the devices and how to operate them.
II they advertised burglars tools and gave
careful instructions how to Jimmy a front
| door and dynamite safe they could hardly
be more Interestingly revealing With
one device you are told you may rob a
card player by merely taking a deep
breath or crooking your knee. With an
other you are informed you may steal
poker checks artistically with the open
hand,
| A circular which may be taken as a fair
sample Of the literature OF these unique
businesses is full OF delicious revelations.
In a foreword, ITO Our Patrons" this in
| teTesting information is impaired:
I'VE wish particularly to call your atten-
ton to our transparent work, We load
| these goods In the birds-eye spot work,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

which ia an inlaid spot coming flush with
the surface of the dice. We also load the
common, ordinary concave spot dice. This
work is so cleverly executed that they defy
competition. We also manufacture a transN
parent dice for Klondike or bar dice,
which are neither loads nor shapes, yet
are much stronger than either OF the
others. These goods have an advantage
over loaded work for this reason: They
do not favor your opponent when shaken
on the square. II you have never used
this work you should not be without II
for a single day. We also manufacture
shaped or buffed transparent dice that will
go for square goods ninety times out
Of 100. our latest and one OF our most
clever productions in the transparent nns
is our adhesive dice. They are about ths
same strength as shaped work, but havs
this advantage-they size up perfectly all
around. Wise ones will stand for them
just the same as the novice. We guarantees
every dice sold by us to be perfect in every
respect. All this work is made by practi-
cal dice men, who, upon receipt of your
letter, know exactly what you wish to
have the dice for. No guessing about filing
your order All our dice are guaranteed
to stand any rough usage you may wish to
subject them to, No mercury or cheap
amalgams used in their construction"
Varieties OF loaded dice, listed according
to numbers, are then observation-disclosures
Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Are in Market;
Pie Plant Another Luxury

pink in color and tart in taste bunch Of
three stalks for 10 cents.
Green peas, also from the south are in
the market for the first time this year.
They and the beans. wax and green, sell
for . cents a quart. They are of crisp,
good quality.
All the garden stuff seems to have been
encouraged by the warmer weather, and
that in the market looks tempting The
leaf lettuce which is of better quality than
for some time, sells at cents a bunch.
Head lettuce is Is and % cents a bunch.
The new turnips, carrots and beets are
IA cents a bunch. Tomatoes are % cents
a pound; mushrooms so cents pound;
cabbage, cents a pound
Lemons have dropped to % cents a dozen.
oranges are 20, 30 and 40 cents a dozen
grape fruits, and Is cents each Grapes
and pears are still in the market.
The sensational drop OF eggs chiefly con-
Germs the eggs which have been held in
storage. The supply of strictly fresh eggs
only meets the demand and the price for
these is still So cents. The price of the
other eggs varies. Butter is "a to 30 cents
for country butter 80 cents for creamery
butter.
Chickens sell for IS cents a pound; tur-
keys, Is cents a pound; ducks, 20 cents
gees IS cents. The wholesale prices are
hens, 141k cents; broilers, s. a dozen; tur-
keys, 25 cents; ducks, IS cents; geese, II
cents; ROSTERS. II cents; squads, No. l.
| 49, homer squads, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
THEIR NAMES ON THE CABS
Order of the Red Spot Conferred on
Railroad Locomotive

There is something new on the Erie rail-
road 1t Is the order of the Red Spot,
which has nothing to do with the ace of
hearts or the ace of diamonds II has only
one member so far
In the last few days commuters have
stared hard at an object in the Jersey City
yards before they could believe they really
saw a spick- and-span locomotive. with
brasswork so brilliant that 1t seemed to
flash heliograph signals. Leaning out of
the cab was Harvey Sprlngstead Of Suf-
fern, N. Y, one of the Eries veteran en-
gineers. On the side of the cab was his
name in gold letters and on the front OF
the boiler the locomotive number showed
against a background of bright red.
To learn the cause OF such Soomonlike
glory amid the wheeling, coughing, ash
dropping. gray relics of bygone days which
surrounded It, a reporter for the World
called yesterday at the Superintendent
office in Jersey City. There the mystery
was explained. The Erie has Just started
the plan Of honorlng those engineers who
keep their locomotives in the best possible
condition. The mark OF the company's ap-
prevail will be the placing Of the engineers
name in gold letters on the sides of the
| cab. Sprlngstead is the first man to be so
distinguished. The numbers of the honor
mems locomotives viii be backed with red
instead Of black as heretofore.
Only the engineers who are miracle work
ers like springstead win get membership
! in the order OF the Red Spot It viii not,
be the drivers fault II they fail 10 gain
admission. II will be because, as one pes
simlstic engineer said: What's the use
Of shining junk like that?"-New York
I World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
For the Future

Complimentary to Miss Mabel Balcombe
who has just returned from a stay Of sew
eral months in Europe, Miss Jessie Willard
will entertain a few friends at an informal
tea Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar A. Higgins will entertain at
an afternoon of bridge next Wednesday al
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Currie will give a
small dinner party next Tuesday evening
at their nome.
The members of Mr.. John r. Webster's
Bible Study class OF the First Baptist
church will have a social evening at the
nome Of Dr. A. ID. Cloyd this evening.
The members Of Temple Israel sisterhood
will give an evening party Thursday in the
parlors of the temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

pretty wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Byeam of
Decatur, Neb., when their daughter. Nella
f., was united in marriage to William
Hoist of Omaha. The bride wore a beau
tiful gown of white chiffon over satin, with
white satin trimmings, and carried brides
roses. Miss Gertrude Calnon was brides
maid and wore an attractive gown of pink
messaline silk and carried pink roses. Lit
tie Miss Vangie Byeam, sister of the bride
was ring bearer and carried the ring in a
white lily. She wore a dainty frock of
white silk. Mrs j. B. Whittier played
the wedding march Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Eva Lewis sang a solo and
Mrs. o. r. Heltibeidle sang after the cere-
,mony, both being accompanied on the
piano by Miss Cannon. Mr.. G. V. Davis
of Omaha was best man. The ushers were
II. E. Byeam and f. q. Byeam. Misses
Mildred Byeam, Margte Connealy Grace
Allen and Louie Nourse were ribbon bear
ers. After the ceremony a large reception
was held. Mrs. +. A. Byeam and Mrs c.
B, Balow assisted and 100 guests were
present. After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoist will reside in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
is HE WORTH BIDDING FOR
Ohio Man willing to wed Girl Making
the Best CashabIe
Offer.

Stanley Power, a young Wooster, o.,
architect, is advertising for a wife. He is
willing to marry the woman who bids
highest for him, handsomeness and ability
thrown in Mr. Power came TO the con-
clusion that newspaper advertising would
be the best method to get results, so he
sent the following to a Chicago paper
For sale-A young man 20 years of
age, height five feet six inches, health
good, considered handsome. viii sell my
self matrimonially to the lady who will
make me the best offer. Send photograph
which will be returned If requested. This
is a strictly bona fide offer, In no way
connected with a matrimonial bureau"
Mr.. Power stated that he had the "ad'
inserted under another name to keep local
people from knowing his method Of getting
helpmate for life, but frankly admitted
that he had sent the advertisement Mr.
Power Is a son of F.. O. Power, a promin-
ent lodge man and one Of Wooster's fore
most families. Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Silver Wedding

In celebration Of the twenty-nfth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Eeeson q number Of friends gave them a
complete surprise last evening at their
home on West Harvey street The guests
brought a basket supper with them and the
evening was pleasantly spent playing
bridge three tables being placed for the
game. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson
Or and Mrs. G.. a. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
Judge and Mrs. William a. Redick.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Mrs Warren Rogers.
Mrs Isaac Coles
Mr.. Harry Mccormick.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

The menace of the moving picture show
is to be brought to the attention of the
Omaha Woman's club at the open meeting
OF February q. The household economies
department, which is in charge of the meet
ing, decided at the meeting held Thursday
morning, to ask Miss Martha l.. Powell,
principal OF the Long school, to give a
talk on this subject. In discussing the pro-
gram for the open meeting the department
spoke emphatically its belief that the NOV
ing picture shows do present a menace and
should receive the attention Of the club
women
The next department meeting will be held
at the high school, where the club members
will be entertained by the domestic science
department. The club women will attend
one of the classes and watch demonstra-
ton by Miss Tuner.
John Grant Pegg, inspector of weights
and measures, was detained by case in
court and did not give his talk to the
department Thursday morning, but will
do so at some later session.
Mrs. l.. Mcdaniel, leader of the domestic
science department OF the Council
Bluffs Woman's club; Mrs. Gates, demon
strator, and Mrs. w. p. Hughes of Coun-
ell Bluffs, were present ct the meeting and
told of the work being done by the Coun-
ell Bluffs club women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
sunday Dinner Menu,
Clam Broth.
Kebobbed Chicken. Cranberry Sauce.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Fricasseed Cabbage.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese Waters.
Coffee

Kebobbed Chicken--Cut the meat from
the legs and thighs of cold roast chicken;
divide It into half-inch pieces, then cut an
equal number of pieces from very tnnly
sliced bacon. String the chicken and bacon
alternately on metal or wooden skewers,
dip each skewer in melted butter dust
with salt and pepper. broil over a clear,
hot fire and sprinkle with lemon juice be-
fore sending to the table. Or after ar
ranging on skewers. dip in beaten egg and
fine bread crumbs or fritter batter, drop
into smoking hot fat and cook until golden
brown.
Springs harbingers-not robins but the
market harbingers-have arrived. Straw
berries have reached the local market
strawberries which are rather wonderful
too, because they brave all sorts of weather
and come under heavy protection to gel
here They come from their southern
homes packed in a chest which has a
layer of ice about its six sides. Phis keeps
the temperature even and the fruit arrives
in splendid condition. These chests hold
a hundred boxes of the berries. The price
of these forerunners of the spring is now
IS cents a quart.
Another reminder of spring is the tai
and lovely pie plant, which comes likewise
from the south. These stalks are a ligh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

McKelvy. vice president; Mrs. c. P. j.
Tobin, recording seci etary; Mrs. w. f..
Shafer corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Clara Burbank, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Personal Gossip

Mrs, Arthur l.. Williams. who was taken
with la grippe a week ago Thursday and
had threatened complications OF pneumonia,
Is improved today