davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

The next time you make candy III
stead of pouring 1t into the. regular
large.size pans to cool, first take the
lids of lard cans, butter them well and
use them for the candy. You will find
this very nice, and misunderstanding
and you can use the candy a little at a
time instead Of breaking It all up at
once, as you have to do in big pans. 1t
gets mussy.looklng before it is eaten
consequently homemade has come
to stand for anything, even candy
that is not particularly dainty and in
viting-looking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
me of flour and add gradually the to-.
nato mixture. Season with salt and
care "a RahY.

AS certain as death and taxation is.
the day when nurse goes off for her
afternoon out and mother is left with
baby on her hands. The young tyrant
is sure to miss the usual routine and
poor mther is panlcstricken when she
thinks of all the things that would hap.
pen to baby while he is alone with
her. But try this plan and your fears
will vanish: Put the youngster on a
thick rug or blanket on the foor, dip
his wee fingers in molasses and give
him feather taken from pillow. He
will sit contented and satisfied for
hours trying to get the feather off his
fingers. When, one feather gets too
sticky substitute afresh one and be re-
warded by a smile of approval from
his lordship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

ANY kind Of tender cold meat may
be used in this way. Cut IN small
pieces, nut in a dish, season with salt,
pepper, Juice Of lemon, and let stand
an hour, Then make batter of two
eggs to a mint of milk. little salt and
flour, enough to make a batter not too
stiff. Stir the meat in this and drop
by spoonruls in boiling fat. Fry brown,
Drain and serve.
Tomato sauce is nice with these.
Cook one pint tomatoes and one pint
onions together until tomatoes are soft.
Strain them and keep warm. Cook to.
cether one tablespoon OF butter and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
Vanilla souffle.

One-quarter cup butter, one-thirl
cup flour, one cup milk, four eggs, half
cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one
quarter teaspoonful salt. Make white
sauce with flour, butter, salt and milk.
Beat yolks of eggs and add sugar 70
white sauce. Cut and fold in the well:
beaten whites. Bake in Individual
ramekin dishes in a moderat oven 20
TO 80 minutes. Serve Immediately with
orange or sherry sauce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
Dancing class.

The dancing class will hold its regu'
lar meeting this evening at the Ma
sonic Temple. The meeting was
changed to tonight on account OF the
Mischa Elman entertainment on We'd;
nesday evening. The hours are from
5 to 10. Howell Fleming will furnish
the music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

Take six large apples, cut slice OH
the blossom end, put them in dish IN
a quick oven to brown. then wet them
with rosewater and sprinkle with fine
sugar and set them back In the oven
again until they look bright and black:
Then put them in china dish and
pour around them thick cream Gus
.tArh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

.ovER REMAINS oaGe Big.
HAUNT. WILL 3l ZIP I0,l9pt'
ROW AFTEA 4oll.

The funeral, Of kSe0t Sc ~ iAiliii ne
belgian glasSw6f lseF Bliip Eas klllcl
saturday by falling Into ny O. rep
hot glasswhile at lliB q ne WINE
dow Glass factory ;Ylll be lleld toimor''
row v afternoon al two O'Clock from tlle
.cafhoie church and ins efinent WI DO
.mada a Holy cross ceInetefy By IN,
dartaker r. 81 Cunning ham, Several
relatives OF the deceasea hese afr'tee
here from pittsbhf Marion ana
Charleston, N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

work is tedious to beginner and one
is apt'to get discouraged at the length
OF time ii takes for the pattern to de-
yelop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

I, You have bong Sot the rest now 1nu IVY
for less 81 j. saidsr's rfnltuEe
store sEEsSss
sabssrlss 70 Az. glEsIaIaaiI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

! Eithbse Who md shopping an annoy
aiiSe ans JDT DERs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

Mr.. Edward FerrldayE Of Whining;
ton, pei spent 4 Sunday Il .ta 9 city RI
594l0 spers dent. on on leather dining
caairsa u, saiae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

New York, Maytf
Pastor Russell
preached today at
. the Academy OF
Music to an over
Ae wing ouse.
Crowds were turn.
away The
t6xt was, WHEN
sTaE3 HEARD
or THE REsUR-
INJECTION OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

10 per cent. OF on gas ranges ct
H, snlder's; \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

s. I'D Isis n FElII IIllE Az
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Woman Says S67 Day
is Least Amount on
Which She Can Live

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2G.-Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins today fixed 81 a day as
the lowest figure on which a millionaire's
wife could live properly. This figure was
arrived at when Airs. Hutchins petitioned
the equity court for consent TO utilize her
1000 a month allowance for pin money"
She insisted the allowance made by her I'm
valid millionaire husband was altogether
too small 60 meet her expenses, and sub
mltted an itemized table OF expenditures
to prove her contention. The principal
items for the month are.
Servants S249; automobile livery and
chauffeur, s275; milk, $40; marketing. grocer
les and wine, $50; pew rent. SIS; music, Sl5;
cOnfectioners. s.; charity, SIS; theAter tickets
$40; summer club dues. 81; silver insurance.
S.: massage, S.; drugs and toilet articles.
$40; flowers SIC; cleaning clothes, SO
physicians. SIS: dentist. S; travelling. $50
clothing for Mrs. Hutchins, $500; rent sum
mer cottage. $11O; rent Paris apartments
! S110; taxes Paris apartments, sis; books
| 81; miscellaneous. 1894. Total. t7.Oi2
| In view Of this documentary evidence I
is recommended by Louis A, Dent audlto
OF the district supreme court, that the al
lowsnce be increased to $3.50 a month, bu
with the Injunction that Mrs. Hutohin
meet ell household expenditures, including
the medical expenses attendant on her hpH
bands illaess,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
House Trade at Many Large Centers
Improved COnstaer ab1y.

House Trade at Many Large Centers
ImDroved Considerably.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3d.--T3radstreets to.
day says.
House trade at many of the large centers
has been improved to q considerable ex-
tent by the presence Of numerous visiting
goods, wool. print cloths and clothing,
show the effects OF the better buying
movement. Withal there is no disposition
TO load up or to speculate as to the future.
In fact, the tendency is to buy sparinsly
and 10 await Developments. under the cir
cumstances trade may be termed disap-
pointing, but there IL q tendency to look
Adjourned and that one disturbing feature
tariff legislation--is relegated to the
more or less distant future. Cooler weather
has improved retail trade to a moderate
degree, but Developments IN this, as In
other lines, are not satisfactory and cur.
tons In prices evidently leave little room
for profits. Crop reports show little sig
nificant change, while commodity prices dc
not display any material differences, the
undertone of the latter. on the whole, being
firm.
pressed, curtailment being still general II
textile lines, while there is talk Of retire
ment and reduction In working forces OF
some OF the country's railway lines. In
cidentally there seems to be more indica
tons OF strikes among shopmen for highe
| wages and the enforcement of other con
| ditiOns. However traffic IL increasing
| and the number Of idle cars is now smalle
| than It has been during the last eiHh
months.
! In the iron and steel line, new orders al
| disappointingly light. and output exceed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

the intake " new hussas.., gre mining is
restricted and q shor; season o. chipping
3 in prospect. on The lakes Operations tl
the stock market are marked by light
demand for bonds by falling prices tor
stocks and considerable bearish sentiment,
though Liquidation is not so marked as IN
recent weeks. Money Is flrmer and funds
are I'm demand for crop moving purposes.
Mercantile collections arc SLOW 10 fair.
Somewhat less favorable reports como
from the iron and steel lines. Price con
cesslons. which have been I'm evidence for
some weeks past but which received scsnt
consideration. are now being given more
attention Competition for what business
Is going is keener ana IN short. the mills
are prOducpg and shipping at greater
rate than new orders are coming in
Collections show some Improvement.
Business failures IN the United states for
the week ending August "a. were i9S.
against 2l5 last week. 2S5 In the like week
OF 1910 POI in 1909. 2S6 IN 1908 and ISL In
Wheat and corn exports: Wheat iuclud-
ing flour exports from the United states
and Canada for the week ending August
q, aggregate 3422 t76 bu.. against 1901. 1855
bu last week and 1.293si4 bu. this week
last year For the eight weeks ending
August "a. exports are. q. 49, bu.. against
10, 34i .3S5 bu. in the corresponding period
last year Corn exports for the week are
go, $40 bu., against 2es53i bu. last week and
1852 bu. IN 1910. For the eight weeks
ending August "a, corn exports are 4545. $50
bu.. against 2,O960o2 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Veterans Would Stop
All Wheels for Five
Minutes Once a Year
Mrs. Camilla Z. Elliott of Omaha is
Elected Chaplain by Ladies
of G.. A. R.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Aug 49, The forty
NTH annual encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic came to an end last
night with the installation OF Judge Harvey
NJ Trlmbe as commander-in- chief and the
other national officers elected earlier in
the day.
Judge TrimbIe announced these appoint
ments:
AdJutant general Charles b. Ekoch. Chi
stSwits, Buffalo, II. T., reappointed, Judge
advocate general, w. A. Kelcham, Indian
Apolis; Assistant qusrtermaster general, ].
Henry Holcomb Philadelphia.
Los Angeles, Cal, was selected by an al
most uuanimous vote for the 1919 enoamp-
ment. Denver. Colo, receiving but a few
scattered votes. In general order No, /, is
sued by the new eommander-in-chlef the
official Grand Army of the Republic head
quarters were established at Memorial hail
Chicago
The encampment endorsed a resolution
offered by the Pennsylvania department for
q universal observance Of Memorial day
for five minutes, beginning at noon, whereby
all labor and traffic shall cease, bells shall
be toIlsd and the people stand bareheaded
The experiment proved successful when
tried last Memorial day fin Philadelphia.
Consideration Of q resolution calling upon
congress TO remove the statue OF Robert r..
Lee, the confederate general, from the hail
Of fame In washington, was indefinitely
postponed. A resolution to erect a monu-
ment to Lee in the Vicksburg Miss, ma
tlonal park was voted down
The encampment voted TO make the Sons
OF Veterans, as closest to the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the official escort to the
veterans OF the civil war on all occasions.
A meeting OF the new national council OF
administration, with commander-in-chief
presiding, tonight wound up the business
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic as far
as the Rochester eneampmSnt IL con-
cerneS.
Officials elected by the Ladies Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic are
National president Mrs. Catherine Ross.
Denver; senior vice president. Mrs. Jennie
TexleT, Allentown. Pa. junior vice presi-
Dent Mre. Rose Z; HoughtOn, seattle,
Wash. treasurer, Mrs Catherine Delacia
Roch, Scranton. Pa; chaplain, MrA.
Camilla r.. Elliott, Omaha. secretary, Mrs.
India Ward, Colorado.
Nrs. Sarah l. Bhrmann, Buffalo; Mrs.
Josie Slieker, Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Martha Gilmore. Lowell Mass, compose
the national council.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

fst-snd the monsters order another
bottle"
ITO neglect children is criminal" says
the wife
And to neglect hubby is fatal" says
the widow.
Manager johnson Of the Gayoty Is shsk-
Ing hands with himself and aside from his
whiskcrs IL wearing the smile that re-
fuses to leave. It's ell because he Is so
ticked with the performance Of "The Col
iege Girls which he saw at the beautiful
shubert theater IN st. Paul last Thursday
afternoon. ITS the ciasslest lay out in
the show line that I've seen I'm a long
time" he said "The climax Of the first
act showing the observation end Of Pull
man car won repeated curtain calls The
company comes to the Gayety tomorrow.
A few years ago the press was full Of
reports OF sl,OO0 and $500 acts in vaude-
vile. Now comes the turn of Burlesque.
Omaha next week is TO witness 1900
special act which has been added Co the
washington Society qirls'' show, which
comes TO the Krug theater for a weeks
run, beginning Sunday afternoon This
extra added feature Ia Breugk's Partisan
models, who this week are in Chicago. This
act has never before been seen the bur
lcsque stage, II was specially engaged for a
limited run for the Washington Society
Girls" It is said 10 be one of the best
model feature acts on any stage today.
In commenting on the outlook for bur-
lesque at the KruE this season. Manager
FRANKIE of this popular show house de-
clared yesterday that the bookings for his
circuit were the best Of any recent season.
Several new names have been added to the
list OF shows that will come 70 tho Krug
and Manager FRANKIE is certain that
Omaha will see some Of the best burlesque
in its history.
Harry Bulger, who is starring this season
In THE Flirting Princess" Is getting farther
and farther away from the tramp"
characters, with which managers burdened
him for years. BulEer originated more
funny tramps than any man on the stage
and when the comedian tried to play sorne-
thing else, managers insisted that he was
too good a tramp, and a tramp" he
had to be. Even when Savage put him
into woodland" he was down on the
program as Blue jay" tramp politician
In The Flirting Princess" he shows up as
the honest driver of a taxieab whose
troubles are numerous as they are comical
Bulger Is an Ohioan. When ne got out Of
school he Joined the German Brothers
Ministries. and later went with Al G. Fields
minstrels. Then he formed a partnership
with J. Sheridan Matthews, and as
Matthews 4 Bulger. the team made a name
for itself all over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Emperor William
Praises His Wife in
Her Home City
Empress Example for German Mothers
Because She Has Brought Up
Six Manly Sons,

altoona, Prussia, Aug. B.-EmperoT
William made noteworthy speech at
banquet tonight in honor Of the province
OF schleswig- Hoisteln. whittier he had
come to attend the army maneuyers. Re
ferrihg to the empress as a daughter OF
the province. his majesty declared:
she is an example for German mothers.
because she has brought up six sons
serious, energetic men. who are not in
clined TO take advantage Of the comforts
and entoyments OF their rank and position,
like many Of the present day youth, but
have devoted their strength TO the father
land in hard and strict flITfiliment Ct duty
and should q serious occasion arise, are
ready cheerfaily 60 sacrifice their lives on
the altar of their country
Many Of the hsWspa pers are drawing the
conclusions thai Emperor william in this
speech. in referring 10 the patriotism Of
his sons. had in nina the Dispute between
Germany and France over Morocco.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
NEGRO PLEASED AT HIS CRIME
Man Who Shot Fremont Hotel Pro-
prietor Pleads Guilty.
SAYS KILLED VIAL FOR REVENGE
Had No Particular Grievance. hut
Roou,ea at Midland Hctei Once
when Asserted Landlord
Made Hin Angry,

FREMONT Neb.. Aug. 26--(special.)-
Harry Earl. the negro who shot Charles
Vial. proprietor OF the Midland hotel last
night was arraigned yesterday in JUS
tice court on the charge OF murder IN the
first degree. lie listened to the reading Of
the complaint as unconcerned a. though
Il were an every day occurrence and at the
close said: ~ plead guilty and waive pre-
llminary examination" lie was not repre-
scented by an attorney and has not consulted
ono since his arrest last night
Earl IL % years Of age and says lie has
been arrested twice before, one In Coffey
vile, Kan, Tor singing on the street and
once in omaha as d suspicious character
His appearance I'm justice court however,
shows that he ls familiar with court pro-
ceedngs
The local post Of the Grand Army of the
Republic Will have charge OF Vlals funeral
which will probably be held Sunday.
Earl talks freely with the officers In
regard TO the shooting and appears to have
no idea Of the enUrmty Of hts crime After
his arrest last night no was taken 90 the
sheriffs residence whore he had long
talk with County Attorney Cook and tho Of
ficers.
Determines on Revenge.
lilo said that he had once roomed at the
Midland hotel. that Vial had done him
dirt" and he had determined on revenge.
Yesterday afternoon he secured a revolver
and later went TO the hotel THE old man
was behind the counter he said he
looked at me kind OF hard ana as he raised
his hand toward a drawer In the desk 1
fired fIc kind Of foil back into a chair
and I fired again.
Earl says that not word was spoken by
either party. During the time he roomed at
the Midland he had a talk with Vial about
prize fighting and they did not agree.
Vial he says. did nothing to him person
ally, but he "1ust didn't like him and had
II In for him and wanted revenge" II shot
him like a man." he said TO the officers.
This morning Earl told Deputy Sheriff
CoHdit that he guessed IL was all right ana
that he wanted to learn a trade any how.
Earl has been working as a dshwasher
in Keatons res 'aurant for some time. He
spoke today of brother, but of no other
relatives. He says his home Is in Colorado
Springs
Vial WAS II years of age and veteran
of the civil war, serving In Pennsylvania
regiment. He had lived in Fremont about
twelve years, most of the time running a
rooming house or hotel, and for the last few
years had conducted the Midland, a hotel
of cheap grade He leaves a widow and
two children by former wife, Robert Vial
OF NehawEa, Neb., and Mrs. II. Bauman
az Frnuout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
S. R. BARTON ON COMMITTEE
Nebraska Man HOnOrcd by National
AssSciG tiSH OF state Insurance
COm naisslOnsFs.

MILWAUKEE. Mis-, Aug. 2s.-with the
selection OF Spokane, Wash, for the 1917
gathering and the election OF officers. the
meeting of the National Association OF
state Insurance Commissioners ended TO-
day.
Fred W. Potter OF Illinois was elected
president; Frank IL. Hardison of Massa-
ehusetts, vice president, and Harry r.
Cunningham OF Montana reelected secre-
tary.
William H. Hotohkiss OF New York was
again chosen chairman OF the executve
committee with these associates; Joseph
Butler. Virginia; @. A. Palmer, Michigan
5. A. Kozer Oregon; 5. r. Barton. Ne
braskG; FitEhush MOhAster, South Car
olina, and j. h. Young North Carolina
The committee on fraternAI Insurance.
urged that the Mobile bill. which has beer
adopted in thirteen states. be urged for
RdapIiOn In other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
MOOSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
VIII spend $4,000 for Organization
OF InstitutiOn TO Educate Sons
and Daughters.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2G.--The national
convention Of Royal order Of Moose in
session in this city today empowered it's
educational committee to spend $4,000 for
the organization Of a Moose Industrial
school where orphans and sons and daugh-
ters Of members may be educated I'm useful
trades. The board Of trustees Of the
institution are John Hays Hammond
Mayor George w. Scott of Davenport. Ia.
and former United states District Attor-
ney e. J. Henning Of Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
lin (9pe SL5gw World

The citizen and exc the wayfarer Will
have little trouble In finding something TO
do on sunday IN Omaha. After he has
made his selection Of a church 10 attend
during the morning hours. and has en-
joyed an excellent sermon in consequence.
he may have the choice IN the afternoon
OF two amusement parks, mstinees at three
theaters and a ball game at Hourke park.
In the evening he may again select be-
tween three theaters and summer gar
den, assured OF an excellent program at
each. or he may 60 to church again as
his fancy dictates or his spirit prompts
Il seems that perpleNity Of choice might
result from this plethora or possibilities.
II is the feast that follows the famine Of
a summer that most of US are willing to
forget If we get even half a chance.
A public reception will be held at the
Orpheum tonight. to which everybody il
Invited. The Orpheum concert orchestra
will be in attendance from o'clock until
10. The sale Of seats for the opening to-
morrow has continued steady and brisk all
the week. Several OF the actors on the
opening program got In early. Johnny
and Emma Ray, who have a new sketch
they will present for tho first time tomor-
row. got in last Thuraday. The Lola
troupe, an European importation, got in
Monday. The Lojas are sensational aero
bats.
Otis Skinner has at last found part
which will give him an opportunity TO DIS
play his excellent talents For several sea-
sons Mr. Skinner has been playing roles
far beneath his capabnlty. but like the
good actor that he is, nc never inurmurec
word Of reproach, but went along maxi
ing the best Of the bargain. In "kismet'
the part Of Mali is said to be one OF the
finest that has been allotted to an actor
in years. Oscar Asche has made q power
ful hit IN It in London and no is nowhere
near as good an actor as Mr.. skinner.
There is no reason why "Kismet," with
Klaw 4 Granger and Harrison Grey Fiske
interested, should not be a triumph in this
country. and especially so since Charles
Frohman was willing to allow Mr.. Skinner
to be drafted from his forces to the COM
pany.
-
Here are lines from THE Real Thing
in which Miss Henrietta Crosman Hp-
parently has scored an early New York
success:
1.-THE dressing sacque habit and the
curl paper craze have sent more husbands
on the affinity hunt than all the broken
commandments In c1ristendom."
t"Pd rather have my husband catch me
| IN compromising situation than q dowdy
wrapper"
wives are like wines. They must Keep
! on effervescing, for once let them become
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
NANCE THRESHERMAN DEAD
Fall of Traction Bngine When Bridge
Gives way Causes Death of
Henry HelIbusch, Jr.

FULLERTON. Neb.. Aug G.--(speoial. y
Henry Hellbusch, jr. lost his life here
Wednesday. He and John Giersdorf were
taking a threshing outfit pulled by trao-
ton engine. across Timber creek. when a
bridge gave way. precipltating the engine
TO the creek over twenty feet below. Both
young men jumped, and Giersdorf escaped
with few cuts and bad bruises Young
Hellbusch was terribly mangled, having
fallen beneath the engine.
Funeral services we're held today in the
German church, but a short distance from
the scene of the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Keep Healthy
and Vigorous

Loss Of appetite, lack OF energy, quick
ness TO ire are not as you think, a natural
result Of hot weather, but are really symp-
toms of disordered physical condition.
They show to a trained mind that the
organs Of the body, from many causes, are
not properly performing their respective
duties-5he stomach may easily digest
some kind OF foods and reject others--the
Kidneys, or liver, may be slightly or greatly
out of 1rder--and any one, or all of these
conditions may be responsible for de-
bilitatad system
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
NOTICE

On account of the Special Election to be
held on Saturday, September 2, 1911, ! will
make no Bottled Beer deliveries that day.
Therefore, kindly get your orders In be-
fore that date.
VIM j. BOBKHOFF. Retail Dealer
METZ BEER
Phones--Douglas 119; Ind. A-21l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

flst-snd the monsters order another
bottle
ITO neglect children il criminal" says
the wife.
And to neglect hubby is fatal" says
the widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
New CENSUS OF Chicako.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--Chicakos population
Is now a,264ls4 according to Announcement
made today by the publishers of the new
city directory. These figures show an In
crease OF 7SS0i over the federal census
made a year ago.