davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

are DR.. Roy D. Adams. Hugh J. Fegan,
jr. DR.. Frank A. Casteel. DR.. Thomas F.
Lowe. Thomas NJ. Harvey. Joseph I. Wei
Ter. DR.. s. Logan Owens. Richard ]. Wat
lxins, and John H. label.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

SEBREE-In loving remembrance of my
dear mother. IDA c. SEBREE. who
died one year ago to-day. January s,
1910. One of Gods unselfish ones,
whose memory helps us daily toward
better things.
HER DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Fire Causes 1900 Da ina &c,

Fire of mysterious origin Yesterday morin:
caused $50 damage in the homes Of John Eth
ridge ~ II strrrt northwest. and Mrs. NJ. Arm
strorg l5l ii street northwest. The blaze destroyed
the interior woodwork and contents Of the two
upper floors Of the buildings
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Rites for James w. Haney.

Funeral services for James w. Haney,
seventy-siN years old, retired member
of the police force. who died at his
home, at 1s3l Wisconsin avenue. Thurs
day night. will be held at the West
Washington Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon. Haney was a native of Mont
gomery County. Nd, and was connected
with the police department for about
forty-three years. He is survived by two
sons and a daughter
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide IL q m. and - .. a. /; lov
tide. 737 T.. n. and 8:6 .. m.
TomonUw-High tide, zIS Q. - ard - p =:
IN tide, 50 Z n. and - p y
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
MADE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.

uslty Hospital Appointment.
DR. r. Mortimer Kilgour, who has been
connected with the stan Of Casualty Hos
pital for six months. has been appointed
resident physician to all the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Dr.. A. p.
Tibbetts. who is to enter the practice Of
medicine and surgery in Washington in
tho near future.
since being q member Of the stan. Dr..
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
rempera,ure, in Other Cities,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houfs ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

V1AVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: Hoop. book free Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at eco p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: AS NV
wife. Alice +. Mcclure. is living separate and
alart from me without Just cause hereby give
tice that l Will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her in my name. WM. H. Nc
CIJJRE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
You'll Like the BuckWheat
WlNDoWSHADES
VIM. W. MATCRETT, ,;Tson. 1ss n s: ss: Ne. y: W.


Printing Legal Briefs
is important feature OF this buinszs
We have the facilities and ability pint
briefs and motions to the satisfaction Of the
most cxacins lawyers
BYRON S. ADAMS, rEINTEE' II INT :.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF BRICKLAYERS
Union No. /. uf the District Of Columbia will be
held at typographical Temple WEDNESDAY,. jan
mry II. 1910. GEO. w. ELLIOTT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Wedding Bells

The wedding of Miss Cora Rothschiid.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rothschild.
to Mr.. Morris Joseph of Des Moines was
celebrated last evening at O'Clock In the
parlors Of the Metropolitan club. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn of Temple Israel
The bride was attractively gowned in
white satin, with trimming Of pearl and
crystal passementerie. The bridal bouquet
was shower OF white violets The bride
worn a beautiful diamond cavalier. the
gift Of the groom
Mrs. Lou Verveer OF Des Moines sister
OF the bride, was matron of honor, and
wore an exquisite white chantlly lace
gown over yellow satin and carried yellow
rosea.
Mr.. j. Joseph of Chicago brother OF the
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Ralph Rothschild OF Chicago and Mr.. Bur-
ton Joseph Of Des Moines.
large number OF out-of- town guests
were present.
The parlors Of the club, where the cere-
mony was performed, had an elaborate
decoration OF yellow roses sm.lax and
ferns. The dining room where supper
was served, had an effective trimming of
pink roses, ferns and pink shaded candles
MT and Mrs. Joseph will reside in Des
Moines. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Visitors Entertained


Popular visitors are responsible for sew
eraT interesting plans Tor next week
Miss Margaret Brown Of ST Louis who
is the guest Of Miss Louise Dining has
been the honored guest at numerous en- err
tslnments Of an Informal nature this we, H.
Sunday evening she VIII be the gucs Il
honor at an Informal supper which NJ IS
Dorothy Stevens gives. MONDAY evening
a box party at the Hlppodrome perform
ance WI include Miss Brown. Miss On
n ng. Miss Stevens. Mr. Cedric Potter. NJ.
Dtrise r. son. Mr.. Ben Wood
Miss Lalk who Is visiting Mrs. Clark 3
Powell. will be the guest OF honor at g
br dge party 10 be given by her hosto =
WEDNESDAY afternoon. Invitations were
issued this morn ng by Mrs. Claire Biird
and Mrs. Earl Kiplingcr for bridge party
Thursday afternoon to BE- given at IN.
home Of Mrs. BAH d. in honor Of Miss L1lk
Mrs Hudson OF the city Of M1xic0 who
has entertained many Omaha people at
her home, will arrive Monday for a visit
IN the home Of Mis- Arthur Ks1lin Some
OF the events planned FOR her are: Tues.
day. n luncheon at the Omaha club. given
By Mrs Keelnc; Mrs Frank Haler. a
matin 70 party at the II PIP .drome Wednes-
cay afternoon; Mr. and Nils. c. N. Dletz
q inner Wednesday evening: Mrs l.. y.
Nelson. an afternoon OF bridge. Thursday:
Mrs A. J. Beaten, luncheoa at the Omaha
club Saturday
Miss Hanscom and Miss France OF New
YORK who went from Omaha TO Denver
for a visit returned this morning and are
the house guests OF Miss Hanscom's niece.
MIS- John l.. KENNEDY. Saturday, Jan
uary T. Mrs Kennedy VII give an after
noon tea in their honor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Personal Gossip

Mrs. A. ]. Vierling left recently for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the remainder
Of the winter.
Mr.. A. b. Hunt has gone to Miami, Fla,
and will spend q month visiting points OF
interest in the south.
Mrs. William scudamore of Casey, ILL.,,
arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs.
Edwin f. Wilcox for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. John r. Dumont has gone to Hanni-
bal, Mo, to be with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Northam, as Mr.. Northam is
quite ILL.,
Mr.. Francis Brogan, who spent the holi-
days with his sons, Morris and Albert,
who are in school in the east, will return
home today
Miss HanscOm and Miss France OF New
York, who havo been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Kennedy. spent New Years in
Colorado. but will return Friday to again
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy.
Mrs. Charles E. Olson, who Is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Rogers,
will leave Friday for a brief visit In
Grand Island. returning on Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Olson expect TO go to housekeep-
Ing I'm the near future in Grand island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr.. who
spent New Years in Boston. are now in
Easton, visiting Mrs. Baum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hackett Little Miss CorneHa
Baum has been III with an attack of chick
enpox. Mr. and Mrs. Baum plan to return
next week.
MRS Herman E. oleson, formerly Of Ord
Neb.' and her small daughter, Miss Cath
crime Oleson are the guests OF Mrs Ole
sons mother. Mrs. David Crowen They
are en- route to Kansas City. where they
Will join Mr.. Olesen and make their future
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
WHERE SCARF PINS SHINI
Changes I'm the Mode of Wearing Them
Due Ia New styles I'm
Ties.

Originally" said the mems furnishing
goods dealer. men always wore their
scarf pin stuck in the knot of their tie.
between the ends of the collar up under
their chin. suppose that the original
purpose of the pin was to hold the tie
together, TO secure the knot.
when at that time the scarf pin was
worn as an ornament it was placed in the
knot under the chin because then, as up
10 within say fifteen or twenty years ago
the tie commonly worn was a string tie
tied across in a bow knot in front and
that was the only place to put it.
Later when there came to be commonly
worn that style of scarf tie that filled the
in the waistcoAt the pin was dropped to
a new position to hold together the folds
Of that scarf in front. Here the pin
served a useful purpose and placed as It
was now at about the center Of the tri-
angle formed by the V II became more
and more appropriately ornamental
Then when the narrow, the four-in-
hand tie extending down over the shirt
bosom, came into common use, the pin
was retained in its lower position, half
way down the tie, in the middle of the
V, because there II could be seen to ad-
vantage. Here II may serve to pin the
two parts of the tie together and also
IL breaks the mOnotony OF the length OF
the tie in its exposed section, thus serving
an artistic purpose. but now It is rarely
placed there as an ornament. And scarf
pins are made in a practically limltIess
variety Of styles. and TO be sure there
are many that are beautiful.
While II Is thus now commonly worn
half way down the four in hand tie, there
are various ways OF sticking the scarf
pin. The most common way is to stick
the pin with the whole length concealed
In the material Of the tie, leaving only
the head in view. Then you may see
MIN who run the pin through the material
in and out leaving sections of the pin
exposed
Some young men have a way of run
ming the point Of the pm through only
narrow fold or ridge II the silk and
then drawing the pin through for almost
its entire length outside. This brings
the little section OF the silk through which
the pin is run up out OF sight under the
covering head Of the pin, giving the pin
the appearance Of lying unsecured wholly
outside OF the tie.
so scarfpins, while now commonly worn
in the middle OF the exposed length OF
the tie and frankly as an ornament, may
be worn there In various ways. and now
there are made, as you doubtless know
stickpin guards that are worn attached
10 the pin so that It cannot be pulled
out"-New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

The Japanese lies on a rush mat on the
floor. with a square block OF wood under
his neck.
The Chinaman has an eXquisitely carved
low bed Of ebony or other precious wood,
which is strewn again, with rush mats
Many African tribes curl themselves up
IN one end OF a hammock and sleep in
this inverted position.
The Russian peasant loves to sleep pm
top OF his big soapstone stove Every
morning It Is blistering hot, and so he
takes a cold plunge in nearby stream.
even breaking through the ice TO do so.
The German sleeps both on and under
meath a feather bed-sometimes two OF
three OF them. But Il covers his shoulders
at the expense OF his feet, which sometime
almost freeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Fruit Salads

tart apples. two large peeled oranges, a
quarter Of 8 mound OF Malaga grapes,
enc banana. half a cupful OF English
wainuts half a cupful Of sugar the
juice OF e lemon. one tablespoonful OF
Jamaica rum and a pinch Of salt.
Cut tho apples after peeling. into
chunks and sprinkle them with the
lemon juice Divide the lobes OF the
two oranges with small pieces. reject
Ing all white inner skin. Cut the
bauanas into slices. Seed the grapes.
and after mixing the fruit stir in the
salt and sugar Let them stand on ice
until the walnuts are shelled and the
meats cut into small pieces. Let the
salad" stand about half an hour so
that the fruits Will become thoroughly
mixed Tho fruits may vary in
quantity at different times. one kind
Of flavor predominating A small
pineapple, when easy to obtain. can
be shredded and mixed with the other
fruits. A few canned cherries add to
the flavor and give pink tint to the
whole.
The combination OF fruits that may
be used In a sweet fruit mixture Of
this kind Is almost endless. AS a
foundation the banana is without
rival. Its flavor Is neutral and It
does not turn dark with standing so
quickly as the apple. Sliced bananas
and apricOts, with small quantity of
shredded pineapple, make a combna-
ton that is considered delicious. The
banana and the white grape harmonlze
perfectly. Tangerines and grapefruit
or peaches and pears may be added
TO bananas with most satisfactory re-
suits. and in fact ones fancy can run
riot with concocting combinations Of
this sort, with little harm done
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Frosts in Southern States
Lift Prices of Green Stuff

OF the country which cares to indulge in
the fruit, as the wholesale price is 80 and
20 cents a quart.
Fruits in the local market remain abou,
the same. There are still a few OF the for.
eign grapes, the Malagas Oranges are q
little cheaper. 2.75 and 50 box whole
sale, or from 30 to 10 cents a dozen. which
means from 30 TO 50 cents a dozen retail
Grapefruit remains the same in price. as
It is still a little early in their season.
Those now in the market come from Flor
ida Pineapples are Is cents each.
Potatoes often have a frosty. bitter iour.
ney when they travel from their home
land to the msrket-from Michigan, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin to Omaha-they are
often chilled by the cold, sometimes nipped
by the frost. These potatoes. officiauv
designated fehilled potatoes are plentiful
At this time Of the year and sell 10 those
who want them for much less than other
potatoes. that Is. wholesale for from o 10
50 cents bushel, The potatoes thus az
fected by their travels are not the same IN
flavor. however. but taste a Bit sweet and
are in demand only by economists. Firm.
good potatoes stir wholesale for rs cents.
Colorado potatoes retail for Sl25 a bushel;
Wyoming potatoes and Minnesota Bur
banks are s1.lO a bushel.
There has been a slight raise In the
wholesale price OF beef and pork but Il
has not yet affected the retail price. Tur-
keys are higher than last week. % cents a
pound; chickens, II cents; squads. 20 and
20 cents each.
Wholesale prices for dressed poultry are:
BrOilers, s. a dozen; spring chickens. IA,
cents a pound; hens, l4if cents; ducks. IS
cents; geese, Is cents ROSTERS. II cents;
squads 50 and 81 a dozen,
Eggs are 49, IS and 40 cents a dozen. But
ter is g. 5 and - cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

HERE are two varieties Of
frUit salad-one prepared like
the ordinary green salad.
fNS3l with a dressing OF oil and
49, vinegar; the other a sweet
mace dOine or medley OF fruits.
dressed with sugar or sweet sauce.
the first salad Is more or less of an
anomaly. as a sweet fruit does not
naturally haTmonize with oil and
vinegar, while an acid fruit hardly
needs vinegar to make it more acid.
but rethcr some sugar 20 make e
agreeable eating IS n rule. the best
fruits to serve In this way are those
That arc neither very sour nor very
sweet-for example. the apple. a.
served in the familiar Waldorf salad.
or bananas, which are delicious with
nuts and white grapes. spread with
mayCnnaise and served on celery tips
or lcttuce. The arlstocrat among
salad fruits in this order is the
avocado pear which Is neither sour
nor sweet but delightfully."- mellow.
Grapefruit and oranges, though often
used In this way, are really better
with sugary sweet dressing. and as
for pineapples and strawberries. they
are atrocities in salad form. although
some people must like them. since
recipes for such salads have found
their way into magazines and cook
books
White grapes and nuts are often
used toge ether as garnishes to salads or
used by themselves as a salad. served
on a bed OF lettuce. Tho nuts may be
stuffed Into the grapes after the seeds
have been removed from the latter
a housewife whose sweet salads are
much appreciated by her guests gives
the following recipe: For five or six
people have ready two medium sized
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

any household article OF which they are
in need to the value OF the prize gained.
a first being reckoned at 80 francs $50,
the second at p francs go. the amount
at disposal being too limited to allow
prizes Of higher value being warded
In 1909 there were 22i competitors, of
whom seventy-one gained first prize and
diploma. while 11S gained a second prize
and diploma. This year there are 40 en-
tries, more than double those OF last yea-,
the moral of which is obvious"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Her Johnny No Roe.

younRster who was attending a public
school In one OF the large cities was sent
home by the teacher for being untidy The
teacher wrote a note 20 the boys mother
requesting that Johnnie be given a bath.
The boy returned TO school the next day as
untdy as before With a note from his
mother 10 the teacher. The note read as
follows.
MY Johnnie Il no rose, don't smell him
learn him. Norman f. Mack's National
Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

Frosts in Louisiana and Florida mean
increased price in the winter Iuxerles-
southern vegetables Effects OF the recent
severe frost In these states are not yet
telt here because the holiday supply which
was large holds over and there is still
plenty OF the carrots. beets cabbages, let
tuce and other fresh stuff in the market,
and the increase as yet is slight BY next
week, however prices are likely to lift be-
cause the supply viii fall. Considerable
garden stuff was blighted by the cold.
tomatoes are among the scarcities this
week and will be for some time. They sell
az 20 cents a pound. Celery Is higher be-
cause the California supply Is so low. II
sells at 10 cents a stalk. There has been a
shght raise IN the price OF carrots. bests
and turnips and they are now IS cents for
two burches Lear lettuce is home grown
and the supply Of that is steady and good
and the price pleasing. cents head.
Wax beans are Is cents quart cueumbers.
IS. 20 and 8 cents each; eaulinower. 10
cents pound; cabbage, S cents a head
Speaking Of Injuries. now and then in
Chicago they are eating strawberries. But
Chicago is about the only city In this part
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Neatness Encourar.d.

There is movement in Belgium or
ganized for the encouragement OF neat
ness and thft among working women.
IL Is called the Concours de Proprete and
Is active to three principal cittes. A
writer says OF It: I'm order to encourage
neatness, cleanliness and those qualities
which go TO make a comfortable. and
therefore happy home. the bureau offers
annual prizes for the best-kept MENACE
In the town. Those women who wish 10
take part in the competition give in their
names in January and in the following
December, just before Christmas. the
awards are made, the ceremony taking
place I'm the presence OF the burgomaster
and the members OF the city fatherhood.
And quaint sight II is, too, this prize-giv-
ing OF household articles, while the process
sion OF barrows TO cart them away after
ward is no less quaint an interesting.
The awards distributed are I'm kind only.
no money being gwen, the object being
TO help to make the home comfortable.
They consist OF first and second PRICES.
to which diplomas are attached, the latter
being handsome engravings drawn by good
artists. which are framed by the bureau.
AS to the prizes. the recipients may choose
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

home, Sill South Thirty-fourth street, Sat
urday evening.
The Swastika cIJb will be entertained
January 10 at the home of Mrs. l. Foley
Mrs. J. F. Dimick will entertain the mem
bers Of the Comis club January 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

The bluebird OF happiness Is the mascot
Of greatest present popularity. The bird
brooches. enameled In blue, with SHIN
mer OF silver showing on the wings.
Pendant blueb,rds IN gold or silver are
worn on light chains around the neck.
Hatpins Of them rival the ehantecler ones.
ana are not half 90 common.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
For the Future

Mrs. J. B. Good viii entertain al three
tables OF whist saturday evening al her
home.
Mrs. r. ]. Beats win entertain the young
people OF the First Baptist church al her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Feather SINNERS.

The craze for feathers has spread from
the head to the neck, from the neck to the
hand, and now from the hand to the foot.
The latest thing in feathers are feather
slippers. They are made Of the plain gar
den goose and are pasted down to lie flat
They are tinted in the iridescent colors
and shaded to harmonic with the frock.
This feather fancy is the latest novelty in
footEear
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
ont OF the Dim Pa.t.

The workmen were building the tower OF
Babel
nat Is the object OF this may / asky''
said the distinguished stranger who had
happened along.
The object said the architect, is 10
makes the Eiffel tower look Ike a small
cap Y upside down"
Then came the confusion OF tongues and
for centuries the thing looked like the un-
finished palace OF New York millionaire.
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

results from chronic constipation Or.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache. stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For sale
b. Beaten Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Cream Of Celery SOUP
Roast Beef Yorkshire PuddinR.
Drowned Potatoes Green Peppers
FRUIT Salad
Apple Pie
coffee.
sunday Dinner Menu.

Celery soup-Cook two teacupfuls of
Chopped celery in a quart OF water until
tehoer, ADD one pint Of scalded milk and
Two lHblespoontuls OF flour Dnoistened ,Sjth
little cold milk. Cook for tive minutes
then seasJn with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter' one ttaspoonful OF salt and one
loufth or tesspoonful OF white pepper;
serve with a tablespoonful or whipped
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

Expert information in regard 10 the diff
ferent cuts Of meat is to be given at the
Young Women's Christian association
Thursday evening. Fred Bonness who is
the associations purveyor of meats, has
contracted to give a demonstration Of the
different cuts Of the fore uarter and hind
quarter Of beef. and of lamb, illustrating
by cutting up these, and explaining the
value Of each cut
Economists frequently exclaim against
the waste OF the American housewife who
neglects some of the less expensive cuts
OF beef and demands always the expensive
cuts. When true, this is because house
wives do not know the different cuts The
demonstration next Thursday is for all
! housewives Interested, as we'll as the MEM
oers OF the different classes in the domestic
science department The demonstration is
to be held at 7:l5 o'clock in the site
science kitchen
Next week is open week for the de-
partment and all the classes are open to
visitors, and the department hopes that
many will take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to visit the classes, see what is
being done particularly in the cooking
laboratory, when cooking is being Illus
rated. The classes meet as follows;
Monday, p. m.-Jnvalid Coopery.
Course III.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Course II. 4:sO p. M,
Experimental Cookery.
Friday, p. m.-Invalid Cookery Tbs
p. M, Course /
Saturday. 10 a. m.-Course I. $40 p. m,
Business Women's Dinner Glass.
The annual meeting of the Cheche. which
was to have been held Wednesday, was
postponed until Wednesday, January H.
The mating will ho baId 81 tha hor,o -
the president, Mrs. T. L. Kimball Mrs
Eastman, the new matron of the Creche
assumed her duties the first Of the year
Conservationists are enlsting the inter
est OF womankind in the advancement OF
their cause, and in the new magazine
shortly to be issued have provision for
liberal ''womans section" This new pub
lication, Of which clifford Pinchot is one
OF the promoters. is not, however, to be
the only method taken by the conserva-
tionists to interest the women in the cause
The campaign will likewise be conducted
through enlisting all associations of wo-
men. Miss Alice Bennett a member Of
the Womens National Rivers and Har-
bors association. has charge Of the propa-
ganda in New York She, has already
pledged the Women's Trade Union league
and has presented the cause before the
Women's Republican club The president
OF this latter club is Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, one OF the candidates for cleo
ton as president-general OF the National
Society Of Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Thomas r. Ship. secretary OF the Ma
tional Conservation association. says that
since womankind's next great emancipa-
ton Is going to be from kitchen drudgery
through the use OF electric invention the
need to be on guard against monopolistic
overcharges for electric current is pecu-
llarly her own.
A display OF electric appliances which can
be made OF use in the household with
cheap current will be maintained in Wash
ington as part of the conservationist pro
gram.