davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

sunday, Junior meeting at $3.50 y. m.
The story viii be given by Mrs. q.
Burns.
Regular vesper service at t:3O. Miss
sara g. Kirk. the religious work director
Of Dies Moines. viii speak on The Spirit
OF Christmas" There will be a violin solo
by Earle Sterling. After the service VIII
DO the usual social hour, 20 which all
young women are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03


testified o marvellous
Makes Weak Women ShOuZ IL Makes Skk Wen
10 not
PIaee Of this
scohol
draGs. Is hesiuS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Series Of Special Services for For.
ward Movement.
REV. NJ. V. H1GBEE WILL TALK
Union ,scetinE ON Forward Move
mept st Wayne Addressed by
omaha Minister-Bev. Alex
andcr COrkey Here.

Beg1nning sunday evening five evening
services at the Calvary Baptist church
VIII be devoted to the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. the five great lie
psrtments OF the movement being dis
cussed. Evangelism win be the general
topic Sunday evening. Rev. Leslie San
ders Of Ashland. Neb.. who, though a
young man, has had large experience in
evangelistio work. will have charge OF
this meeting and preach the sermon lie
will discuss the several phases of evan
gelistic work and tell how best results
may be obtained by the employment Of
various methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
-
Strong Healthy Women

II woman strOOs and healthy in WOnsnly way, moth
erhOod her but little SuhsrnG. The trouble lies
in the lnet many suffer iron weakness and
disease Of distinctly feminine OreaniSm and unfed
Tor motherhood. This be remedied.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03


ST. AIary's Avenue-st. Mays avenue
and Twenty-second street, James Alex
ander jenkins, minister:
1850 q. m.-Mornin8 worship.
Sermon-Erom Dawn 20 Dark
1850 p. m.-PeopieIs song service
Organ Prelude Largo from Xerxes
- ....st ssss'sss.s.sss'.ssss....., Aahdol
DoXolOHy ..s...........ss....s.s..s..
Bol0-Song OF the Penitont. .Vandewater.
Mr.. Kersey.
Quartet--Unfoid Ye Portals. Gounod.
ouartet--Thero IL an Hour OF Hal
lowed observation-disclosures atdllngor,
Offering and offertory-Andante... weiy.
organ solos-Intormezzo from Cav
allerta Russicapa. ...............Ma scagni
Address--Thc Poetry OF the Books.
Dust--sse Ye Not Yon Radiant
Mr.. Hopkins ana Mr.. Kerssy.
hymn ''''''''''''''',Yi;;'''' ''''''''''.''''''
Solo-Hear Re 0rom Elijlh). .Mendcleohn.
Miss Grym.
0uartet-When Power Divine...,......
ouartet-Pralse Ye the Lord o Jer-
uaalem .....,.....'......,,..,,..., Mander'
Organ Postiude-Halleiujah Chorus
The Quartet Martha Grynl, soprano:
Mrs. r. 3. Welty, contralto; John n
Hopkins. tenori II. 7. Ksrsey, bass and
orEShist- Charles Lee Cooke. jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

vents caking Of
the breasts, and
In every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
mOtherhOod. \
Il drug stores.
book for expecI
/ RAEfxuSR BC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Bishop soameil will preach ct the IL
O'Clock mass AZ g. cecilia's Pro cathsd-
raj Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
PreabyteFiAn.

First German. Twentieth and Spruce,
julius II. Schw0rz. Pastor--9erman
preaching service, lB y, i'm. Sabbath
school. 9;O a. IA. We bid you wesoOme.
Clifton INN. FOrty-fifth and Grant. Rev.
Thomas n. Greenlee, Pastor-Sunday
school 10 Public worship. n. theme,
Doors OF the Word" g:So, Three Holy
DAYS and Hoiidayk"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Rev. Charles Alden OF tho University Of
Omaha win occupy the pulpit of the North
Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Ohio
streets. Sunday morning In the absence
OF the pastor Rev. NJ. v. Higbeo. Rev.
Alexander Corkey OF Wayne. Neb., will
preach AZ the evening service, he having
arranged 20 exchange pulpits with Rev.
Mr.. Higbee. In the Wayne Presbyterian
church Rev. Mr.. Higbee will address a
union meeting on the Men and Religion
Forward Movement
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Services VII be held in the church au-
ditorium as usual. The 1907, which was
damaged by wind. las been inspected
and PRONOUNCED safe BY Building Inspec.
tor WitaEer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

ses the indispOsitiSns Of the
lee babYs adTent easy and
and vitAlizss the feminine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

At the First Congregational church,
Mr.. W. p. Cottrell viii speak IN the
morning. Thanksgiving Praise service Ia
the evening by choir directed by ME-
F'rcmsntel. ohorister.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt
Gustav Erickson. MinlsteT-l0 u IN,
sunday school. led ny Mr., n. T. sand
wall. u a. m, sermon by the pas,Ori
subject, Heart Purity" $50 y. M, Ep-
worth league meetlnEl subject, Repro
ducinE the Model 1.1 y. m, sacred con-
cert by the Alexis Male quartet OF Lin
coin Neb., and Miss Minnie Nelson OF
Omaha. Monday evening Rector Jansson
from Sweden will give a free lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Rev. N. O. Mclaughlin will repeat
hts stereopticon Gesture on the Passion
play IN the Hartford Memorial United
Brethren church. Nins:eenth and 10th
Jop streets. sunday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Harry 5. Disbrow has been appointed
soiolst OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, to succeed Charles Gardner
who has resigned because BUSINESS in
terests VIII keep him out Of the city on
sundays
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
Personal
Mention

A. x. Sharpe, of Waycross, vas IL
the city yesterday.
]. T. Turner, of Waycross, spent
yesterday in the. city.
c. B. Gowan leaves tomorrow to
spend some time in Iowa.
]. B. Abrams leaves this morning
on a business trip to Savannah.
M. D. Wade leaves this morning u
a business trip to Valdosta.
J. E. Lockwood of Gulfport, Miss.
is in the city for a few days.
1. ,. Williams, of Douglass, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
: L. Studstill, of Valdosta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Judge Boiling Whitfield is attend
ing Camden city court at St. Marys.
}. W. Young of Thomasville. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Judge j. L. Sweat, the .well-known
Waycross attorney, was in the CITY
yesterday on LEGAL business.
G. H. Hillman of Nashville. Tenn,
representing the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co., spent yesterday in the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
Her Sacrifice"

The popular little actress, Florence
Lawrence, takes the leading role in
this beautiful production of the Lubin
studio. Florence and Allen Dean
nave been sweethearts since child
hood. When Allen went to New York
TO submit to a great theatrical man
ager play he had written, Florence's
encouraging words went with him. His
was an instant success, and it be-
came necessary for him to remain in
the city. His subsequent career and
the devotion of Florence are superbly
portrayed and you must not fail tc
see how this ends.
Clear as a Bell
This is the comedy of the evening.
Poor old Jack, on the eve of his mar
riage has taken aboard little more
JOY water than he can very we'll carry.
and after several delusions he be
comes possessed with the idea that
he hears beautiful chimes in his head,
and he has just got to find some
others that will blend with his. After
inspecting several heads-but come
out and enjoy this.
AS previously advised, we are eoing
to have another Pastime bargain day
on Thursday. This will consist OF
seven or more brand new pictures.
and We guarantee that we viii show
YOU some of the most wonderful and
beautiful that it has ever been your
pleasure TO see. We have already
booked several of these and want to
mention particularly The Craven
Heart This is one of the great fea-
lures of the month, and you will see
the most spectacular fire rescue ever
shown in motion pictures. Then we
are going TO have Little Jimmie.
Little Jimmie" is undoubtedly the
most popular little actor in the city
and if he has not captivated You be-
fore he will more than do so in this
picture when you see him play the
detective.
In the Shadow of Vesuvius" is SUI
perbly beautiful. Taken from a bal
loon We obtain a wonderful view Of
Naples But more tomorrow. Have
YOU heard about the little "doings'
going on at the Pastime. If not come
out and see what is happening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Eminent. 1t is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This iini-
ment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
Pin Georgia: Probably showers in the
afternoon; light, variable winds.
The Tides.-High water today at
1912 a. m. and 1107 p. m. Low
water at 4.27 a. m. and ASS .. m.
Florence Lawrence, the popular lit
tie actress Of Biograph fame, is fea-
tured in one Of the prettiest romances
of the season. At the Pastime today,
Quits Police Foree.-Harold Nor
gan, who has been a member of the
local police force for the past two
or three years, has rendered his res
ignation to Chief Owens and is no
longer a member of the police depart
ment. Iasii@T
New Laundry Wason.-The Ogle-
thorpe Steam Laundry, which has
just started operation, yesterday re-
ceived it's new laundry wagon, which
VIII be used in collecting and deliver
ing work. The wagon is of the latest
design and is very handsome We
hicle.
The Last of the Season.-The last
excursion of the season will be oper-
ated to the snapper banks on Friday
The tug Coney will leave the Mallory
line wharves at II o'clock Thursiav
night, returning at about 4 O'Clock the
next day. Fare for the round trip is
only $500. Tickets on sale with L.
J. Leavy and J. E. Dart.
sylvania Club coming.-some more
good baseball games are promised the
local fans this week. The fast semi
professional team of Sylvania, which
is made up mostly of college players.
will be here for three games series.
beginning Thursday. The club will
no doubt prove to be the fastest seen
on the local diamond this season.
Bargain at the Cool Grand Tonioht. |
A program of seven varied subjects.
Do not fail to see the famous Gaumont
child actor in 'The Tramp's Findp |
The versatile Lewises, composed of |
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, pretty little six
not least, little "Billy" Lewis will be |
least, little BILLY" Lewis" will be |
with us next week in connection with
our regular run of pictures. More
about this later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15

Keys made and locks reetified.
Fran Van Brunt & Co., 1926 Newcas-
tie street 1890. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15

See W. ]. Girvin before having that
furniture packed for shipment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-15
THE PASTlME.
Matinee and Night.

6 y y y y y y y y y y y ,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
LET THINGS GO

The ability to rest is art. Most women either
rush and tear at things all day long and never
give their oVerstrained nerves rest or they are
indolent and indulge in afternoon sleep which
makes them dull. cat nap of quarter of an
hour after luncheon is the best beauty preserva-
tive possible. But sleeping is not always resting
Neither is doing nothing. A change of view or of
occupation is often the greatest rest and if the
art Of relaxation has been mastered sitting with
the hands Imply in the lap, with the head resting
against the back OF the chair and the feet on
footstool will remove the strain from tired nerves
Many women find going to the theater a rest
and others make habit of keeping little knit
ting crochet work handy and can quite dismiss
the cares of the day as soon as the fingers start
making music with the needles. Blessed indeed
is she who can sit down In the midst OF dirt and
confusion to finish good book. There is a house
keeping horror who cannot see any brightness in
a ray of sunshine while there is layer of dust on
the piano She makes shudder at the very
name of order" and by her uncomfortable pas
sion for tidiness causes John to look half hour
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
MAPLE SUGAR DAINTIEs.

Did you ever try the good old-fash-
ioned bonny clabber? Scald and set
away a quart of milk in a pretty dish,
from which It will be served. When
it has thickened, which will be in
twenty.four hours If hot weather, put
it on the ice an hour or two and just
before serving sprinkle with grated
maple sugar. Sour milk is said to stay
the ravages of disease and old age. 1t
is not an expensive food to experiment
with, which is one great advantage.
Dainty Dessert.-Prepare oranges as
follows: Take of the peeling, open
at one end so that the orange resem.
bles tulip. Make a custard Of cup
of milk, a quarter of a cup Of maple
syrup, a tablespoonful of cornstarch
and one egg. When the custard is
cold fill the oranges and add a spoon
full of whipped cream.
Maple Sandwiehes.-Boil cupful
of maple syrup, a half cupful each OF
dates, almonds and pineapples. Cook
for f1ve minutes, take from the fire
and add a teaspoonful Of lemon juice,
Cut the bread in long thin slices, re-
move the crust, butter and spread with
the mixture, then roll up and wrap
in waxed paper Let stand several
hours and they will keep their shape
when the paper is removed.
This is also fine filling for white
cake
Maple Peanut cookies.-Take two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, cream It and
add a half cup of maple syrup, one
egg, two tablespoonfuls of milk, a cup
of flour, sifted with a half teaspoon.
full of cream of tartar and a quarter
of teaspoon of soda, add three-quar.
ters of cup of chopped peanuts. Drop
from a spoon on buttered sheet.
Maple Creams.-Boil pint Of ma
pie syrup with two tablespoonfuls of
glucose until a soft, waxy ball is made,
when a little is dropped in cold water.
Remove from the heat and stir until
the mass is creamy. Roll in balls
and decorate with nuts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

mother and her daughters may be seen on the
toWpath dragging barge or canal boat along
by means of heavy rope while the hefty head
oil the household sits comfortably at the tiller
of the craft.
1t must be admitted however that few of the
european women who work in the fields appear
IN the least discontented with their lot To be
sure the explanation in many cases may be found
IN the fact that they know no other life and
seemingly give nary thought to the possibilities
of an easier existence. Their mothers and their
srandmothers before them went into the fields
IN this wise and with proverbial adherance to
precedent and custom they accept the RESPONSE
bilities as a matter of course. At the same time
there are some of these women who have given
thought to the subject without having the ponder
ing make any difference In their mental attitude
On the contrary some of them grow actually ag
gressve in their contention that it is the duty of
a wife to be her husbands life partner and CO.
worker in fact we'll as in name and that If the
husbands occupation is tilling the soil she should
lend hand in the field work just as she would
expect to stand for hours daily behind the counter
If her helpmate were small shopkeeper.
Field work by women in the United States is
not so common an occurrence it is on the
other side Of the Atlantic but neither is 1t suff
GENTLY unusual to cause much comment and it
has increased greatly both in volume and va
riety in recent years. There is the difference
such American women engage in it does not
:savor Of drudgery does much of that abroad
and furthermore it is engaged in, for the most
part, purely because Of personal preference. That
is there is no masculine compulsion figuring in
the matter nor is American farmers wife or
daughter mised by the fallacy that she is not
doing her share if she does not perform manual
labor in the fields under cultivation.
About the only circumstances in which we find
the women of our farming communities going
into the fields not exactly through choice of
their own is at harvest season when there is
scarcity of labor. 1t sometimes happens that
farmers, particularly those in the more Isolated
sections Of the west and middle west, find it i'm
possible to secure, for love or money, the needed
harvest hands and rather than the ripened
grain lost for lack of harvesters their wives sis
ters and daughters have,-all credit to them for
it-come to the rescue and performed the work of
men In the harvest field In not few instances
women volunteers have under such circumstances
donned mems clothing and the almost unanimous
verdict is that the advantage from the standpoint
of utility more than counterbalance any detriment
In appearances.
But, as has been said most of the American
women who are today working in the fields are
doing so purely because they prefer it to some
other means of making livelihood This is true
of the berry pickers who if they chose could
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
MhgIMHRCTEilTIJ
&IIlE1I11F

saute in hot butter or other fat. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Cheese in any form is very nutri'
tious, but is best uncooked. as to d.
gestibility. There are many ways Of
using cheese in dishes to add to the
food content. Grated cheese adds to
dish of creamed potatoes or escal
loped dishes of almost any vegetable.
1t is especially good with creamed cell
cry.
Cheese cutlets.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter in sauce pan, add
two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch
mixed with one and half tablespoon
fuls of fiourA Cook until smooth; add
gradually two-thirds Of a cup Of milk,
stir and cook ten minutes. Add the
yolks of two eggs slightly beaten,
cake of cream cheese cut In pieces,
half a teaspoonful each of salt and
Worcestershire sauce, a dash OF Ia
basco and a half cup Of American
cheese. Mix, but do not let 1t melt.
Pour into deep pie plate to cool
When firm, cut in pieces, dip In egg'
roll In crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Clipped Beef With celery.-Pour
hot water over half pound of Clipped
beef, If too salt, and drain quickly.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
cup of celery cut in small pieces;
stir until the celery is delicately
Drowned.
Cook a tablespoonful each Of flour
and cornstarch in tablespoonful OF
butter, add a cup of milk, salt and
pepper to taste and combine the two
mixtures. Serve on triangles of toast
Sailed Almond soup.-Take half a
pound Of blanched salted almonds.
Put them through meat chopper and
grind like coarse meal. Cook two
and half tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter until thick; add pint Of clear
veal broth, then add the almonds al
ternately with quart Of veal broth
and cup of cream. Season with salt
and white pepper. Serve in cups with
whipped cream on top Of each cup.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

earn nearly much as seamstresses or clerks in
stores and it is true lilawise of the increasing
number of women who are engaging in truck gar
dening and fruit raising and like occupations.
However perhaps the most interesting phase OF
the whole situation is the vast increase among
the women in the fields of those who are not
only there their own initiative but who are
also proprietors as 1t rather than hired la
borers or even co-workers who subscribe to the
policy of family cooperation.
The present back to the soil" movement Is no
doubt responsible in great measure for the in
crease in this class OF women in the fields and
influence has likewise been exerted by the grow
ing realization that a woman can WOO health
quite as effectually by farm work close to nature
provided of course she does not overtax her
strength) as she can by sitting all day on hotel
portico at the most famous of health resorts We
see varied manifestations of this new fever of
American women to get into the fields for pleas
ure well as profit. On the one hand we have
the spectacle Of women, who must needs be self
supporting, buying and worklng,-often without
any male help whatever,-small truck and poul.
try farms located sufficiently near some large city
to insure good market for the produce of the
farm at first hand and mayhap without the pay
ment of a slice to the commission merchant
providing the woman farmer can cultivate her
own circle of customers. To go to the other ex-
treme we see at every government land open
ing" unmarried women in increasing numbers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
SOME FROZEN DISHES.

There are no desserts that are so
universally liked as the frozen one.
Here are a few to try:
Raspberry Water lce.-Take one and
half pints of raspberries, one orange,
one lemon and a pound of sugar
cooked with two cups of water for ten
minutes. Add the grated rind Of the
lemon and orange and let it remain in
the syrup until quite cold, then add
the raspberries, also the strained
orange and lemon juice. Freeze until
firm.
Ginger Rombe.-Prepare a custard
with cupful Of milk, three table
spoonfuls of sugar and the rind of a
lemon. When the milk boils, pour it
over the yolks Of four eggs and tea
spoonful of ground ginger, stir until
1t thickens, add the Juice of lemon
and freeze. Add a cup of whipped
cream and line the mould with pre-
served ginger cut in pieces.
Peach Ice Cream.-Take a quart of
cream, add three-Guarters of a pound
OF sugar, one quart of ripe peaches,
half teaspoonful Of almond extract.
Put half of the cream on to scald,
add the sugar, then take from the fire
and add the remaining cream; when
cold freeze. The peaches are pared
and mashed and then put through a
sieve flavor with a teaspoonful of al
mond extract and add to the frozen
cream, stir for a few minutes. then
let stand to ripen.
Strawberry Ice cream.-There Is no
more delicious dessert than a straw
berry ice cream If carefully strained
to remove the seeds. Crush a quart
OF berries and sweeten with a cup of
sugar, strain the Juice and pulp
through sieve, then through a cloth,
add pint of cream and freeze. A ta-
blespoonful of lemon Juice adds to
its palatability as well as making it
of deeper color.
Banana Ice Cream.-Peel and put
through sieve six bananas. Make a
custard and add the bananas when it
is cool; add tablespoonful each of
lemon and orange juice Stir in half
cupful of cream, and freeze.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
ECZEMA ,TORTURES
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
Cured by an External Treatment

-
You are remarkably fortunate if you
are without some skin trouble. 1t may
be only pimples or blackheads, or
chapped hands, or the accidental sore,
cut, scald, burn or boil, or the car
buncle or felon, or perhaps the more
serious diseases Of eczema, herpes
erythema, seborrhoea, or psoriasis, or
inflamed piles, or some common irrita'
ton of the skin. There is one stand
ard sovereign remedy within your
ready reach, and which you can pur-
chase at any druggists. 1t Is Resinol
Ointment, put up in screw-top opal
containers, selling at fifty cents and
a dollar, according to size. 1t is ever
ready for use, and as easy to apply as
cold cream or vaseline. Thousands Of
physicians enthusiastically prescribe
Resinol Ointment, and hundreds of
thousands Of families depend upon it,
and are never without 1t. Resinol
Soap is a chemically pure toilet soap
Of the highest grade. 1t contains in a
modified form the same medication as
Resinol Ointment, and is recognized
as a preventive for many skin
troubles, including blackheads, chap
ped hands and pimples. There is moth
ing better for the cleansing of the
scalp and shampooing. 1t prevents the
falling out of the hair. 1t is the in
fant's soap, par excellence, keeping
the skin sweet and healthy and pre-
venting many of the troubles which SO
often attack the delicate skin of the
child. You will find the Resinol Oint-
ment and Soap at all druggists.
Resinol Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md.