davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01

Rave Root Print T.
0naha General Hospital. DOUG. SIS.
cas- Eise. Fixtures, surgsss-eraadsz-
- aEaSls 10 set Booths Guarantee
tanned Oysters OF your dealer, ca
uSias s-s for nearest dealers name
nsineer Bsnk<ups-Robert F. Stew
an an engineer employed by the Union
FssiLc, has filed a voluntary petition !,
bankruptcy IN the federal district court.
lie places his assets at $40 and Claims
as exempt all Of his liabilities, which
amount TO s75.
SsaEIy One Hundred Candidates
Ninety-e!ght candidates are in the field
lot the nomination for commissioner and
thirteen have filed. Frank A. Furav was
tne thirteenth to file his petition. Frank
NJ Wcolley was twelfth TO file. The
newest candidates are Ed keenan,, George
u Richardson ard Fred W. Anheuser.
Fromot.oas on Oregon Short Lins-Due
10 the fact that F. H. Plaisted. former
assistant general freight agent of the
oreson Short Line. has been promoted to
the position OF assistant director Of traf-
TIC. D. D. Gray becomes assistant general
freight agent and II. E. Goodwin, district
freight agent. The promotions are ef-
iec'tve February !. All Of the officials
have headquarters in Salt Lake City.
Negro Hit By 5ulist-wilbur Hisec, a
negro. appeared at police headquarters
Yesterday and asked for medical aid
lie said he had been shot in the shout.
Ger last night by a person unknown to
MIN lie said he was going south on
Tenth street near Dodge when he heard
the report Of gun and almost stimuli
taneously felt a pain in his right Shout
der. His wound was dressed by Police
Surgeon Arrasmith.
Cowgirl off Executive Board. s
Cowgirl. president OF the Transmississippi
Grain company. has resigned from tho
executive committee of the Commercial
club, as the meeting hour is the busiest
hour Of the day with him. The vacant
position is to be filled by a grain man,
and committee composed OF w. H. Blu
cholz, c. II. Pickens and E. p. Peck has
been appointed TO find and recommend
the right man.
Many Inquiries About Auditorium
Spokane, wash. about 10 vote bonds for
a $4,000 auditorium, Kalamazoo, Mich,
and Nashville, Tenn, all have written to
Manager Gillian Of the Omaha Auditorium
10 get detailed information on the Omaha
building. its cost, description use. man
ner Of maintenance. etc. Within the last
year Mr. Gillian has had similar inquiries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN TO
BE DEDICATED SUNDAY

The North Presbyterian church, Twenty
fourth and Writ streets. will be dedicated
Sunday morning. The words Of dedication
and the blessing will be given by the
pastor. Rev. NJ. V. Higbee. The festival
Of dedication will be brought TO a close
Friday evening. February g. by a ban.
Duet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
NEW COMMANDMENT TAKES
UP WORK At SCHOOL

Captain Arthur s Cowan, the new COM
mandAnt Of the Omaha High school cadet
regiment. took charge Of the drill at the
school yesterday morning. About ninety
incoming freshmen reported at the school
for cadet drill and were assigned to CON-
panles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01

motive which prompted burglar TO en-
ter the Union Tea company's store at 1911
Cunning street Tuesday night and steal
twenty-five bars of soap. When the store
was opened the contents were badly disar-
ranged, but only the soap was missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
FREDERICKSEN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY

Funeral services for Ralph Tafteman
Fredericksan will no conducted Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the late home.
g3ls South Eleventh street, The services
will be private. conducted by Rev Mr..
Ahmentorp. pastor Of the Danish Luth-
Gran church.
MIR. Fredericksen, who died Tuesday
evening at ST. Joseph's hospital. was ons
Of the hest known Danish editorial writ.
ers in the west. Since isSs he has been
connected with the Danish Pioneer. Prior
to that time he was q contributor to Eng.
lish periodicals.
David nIanham AmnrIrna nrAaIAaI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
A Fierce Attack

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kid
ney trouble Is easily cured by Electric
Bltters. the guaranteed remedy. 60 cts.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
BURGLAR TAKES NOTHING
BUT SOAP FROM STORE

cleanliness Is next to Goodness" but
the police do not believe this was the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01

the carly spring. and as soon as the roads
are in condition the bishop Will begin his
travels and his troubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01

David Blspham, Americas greatest
singer. Lyric theater Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print T.
Omaha General Hospital. DOUG. SIS.
Gas Eise. Fixtures, surSess-Grsads-
The evening world., 1912-11-21

workmen engaged by the J. Dale Con-
struction Company In reconstructins the
dome OF the City Hail had penetrated
a wall leading to a sealed attic and had
brought electric fash lights to bear on
the dark interior.
why" exclaimed one OF them. this
whole place has been afire."
Word was quickly sent to superin-
tendent william McIlroy who is super
vising the work Of reconstruction and
repairs now going on In the City Hall
and a hasty examination OF the attic
was made. II was found that more
than half Of the under roof had been
burned away and that the remaining
t,mbers-great beams OF white pine-had
been charred. The attic floor had been
The evening world., 1912-11-21

burned and the walls. were like char
coal
Superintendent McIiroy said there
had probably been . smouldering fire
which had not been discovered and
which had become extinguished for lack
Of oxygen. Custodian Ryan OF the
City Hall declared the nre had not oc-
Cured during his time In once.
1t was estimated by thu experts who
made g later examination that the
burning could not have happened within
twenty years. No guess more remote
than that was offered.
But exhuma ton of records furnished
the story Seventy years ago the City
Hall was afre. The blaze was so big
that IL went through the roof and de.
stroyed the tower, which fell with a
crash. The hremen OF those days must
have worked like Trojans to confine The
The evening world., 1912-11-21

OF the car before they could extrIcate
themselves. The ground floor OF the build
ing was flooded and the seven parts Of
the court thrown Into commotion.
James Flock, In charge OF another car.
threw on his safety clutch at the top
floor, preventing what might have been
a fatal fall TO the bottom.
kcnncdy's car had taken on three
passengers and was ascending from the
ground floor when the lower section OF
the power pipe split open for several
feet. The car was about seven feet
from the floor and dropped with q
bump. The force OF tho water knocked
Kennedy against the rear of the car.
Hts three passengers shouted for help.
Before the door was opened the four
we're saturated from head to foot. In
their attempt to escape the mood they
fell TO the Moor. Kennedy and . pas
The evening world., 1912-11-21

scnser had to be carried 10 q room
and revived.
Flock's car was on the fifth floor
when he heard the cries. and his car
began TO descend with him and six
passengers. Flock snapped his safety
valve and his car halted quickly.
Meantime cries resoundcd through the
building that Kennedy had been
drowned. Lawyers, iltiEants and wit
nesscs flocked from the court rooms to
the basement. but we're halted on the
stairways by water which covered che
floor four inches deep.
The engineer At the Hall Of Records
shut off the water leading TO the ny.
draui'c pipe and sweepers drove the
water into the street and the sub-cel-
lar. The accident held up the trial
terms half an hour and put the e,evA.
tors out OF commission.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
OElUCE STOPS TRIALS
IN SEVEN COURTS As
WATER PIPE BURSTS

The decayed old hydrsutc pipe which
City Court Building burst to-day and
nearly drowned Patrick Kennedy. the
elevator man. and three other occupants
The evening world., 1912-11-21
pse~ Besore Pavole Came.

ALBANY. Nov. 2i.-Although Gov.
DIX had commuted the sentence OF
Samuel Giukow. a New York CITY con-
Wet in Sing Sing Prison. death released
him before the Parole Board could act.
The Governors once was notified to-
day OF Glukow's death,
The evening world., 1912-11-21
FIRE IN THE CITY HALL
SC0RCHED BIG BEAMS,
AND NO ONE KNEW It

The discovery to-day OF charred tim
bers under the roof Of the City Hall
gave the Impression at first that a FIRE
At some time had broken out and had
exhausted Itself without being detected.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

SCHIEDAM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed strictly pure and
OF great medlslni' value; large
eotils. more Than q quart. rsg.
price $50. refused to 7QC
si.i0; 90s bottle .. wv
The evening world., 1912-11-21
sshe"'"' Wines & Liquors a, 1S ;%v P rice
Green River
Whisky

Bottled by the Green River
Dls'il!sry CO., Ossnsboro,
KY, sod In other stores ct
u bottle; here. this S3c
sale, at .,......... Wv
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Imported Buygundies

From Z. Msrst Pere q Fils.
Nuts, Cote d'Or. France.
Cass NJ Rseulzr Sals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

The advance spring hat models show de-
cided innovations In the matter OF trim
ming. AfGrettes are In some instances
placed 20 Is to shoot straight out 1t the
back of the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

times two shades OF chiffon are mounted
one over the other in fascinating,
changeable effect, and there are change
able chifons, Powered chiffons and shad-
ed chiffons which start by being deep
and dark in. color and gradually grow
parer and .exquisitely pastel-like in TONE
"A deal OF hemstitching, done by ma
chine, is seen on these chiffon bleuses, and
this hemstitched trimming Is the despair
of the woman who essays to make her
own blouses, for hemstitching by hand on
chiffon would be 'nerve-racking,st task.
and home machines will not produce the
smart-looking hemstftch.
Chiffon Is often made up in combina-
ton with satin or taffeta. A srrlart-look-
ing costume blouse is of taffeta and chit
fon. The bottom part OF the blouse ana
Sleeves is of taffeta, while the top part
Of the blouse or yoke Is made, OF cMf-
fon. The yoke Is outlined with bands: OF
shlrred taffeta. The, bands Of the shirring
trim the ee-quarter-iength sleeve at
the bottom The skirt of taffeta which
is to accompany the blouse should also
have trimming bands of the shirred taft
feta. The neck Of the blouse Is cut low
and finished with fiat collar Of lace.
The shops which make q speciality OF
blouses are showing numbers of interest
ing blouse models of taffeta. Not at all
like the stiff, cracking waist Of a decade
taffeta, soft silk which lends itself to
shaped effects most graciously. Olive
green, willow green and peacock green
shot taffeta biouses are especially chic,
and one sees these taffeta blouses in
many other changeable effects with tai
lored spring suits of serge and mixed
worsted material
Buttons. cordings, pipings and plated
frills Of the taffeta trim them effectively.
Sometimes one sees dozens of buttons
used on single blouse. One Paris model
shows rows Of them, used like beads, set
close together down the shoulder and
sleeve and forming geometrical motifs on
the front. Many bIouses OF taffeta have
crystal, cut steel or white pearl buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

the last sort being sewed on with silk
matching the ,taffeta in bold criss-cross
effect. Buttons Of the material, with
loops to match in simulated buttonhoie
effect are also used generously as trim
ming.
A French blouse Of taffeta was trimmed
down the front of the blouse with but
tons made of the taffeta. The blouse
crossed at the front in surplice style and
was fastened at the lower part with the
taffeta buttons; the upper part, being left
open, showed q guinpe and high stock
OF tulle There was high turned-down
collar of taffeta. The sleeves were long
and trimmed at the sides from the elbow
with frill Of tulle. Many OF the smart
est taffeta waists have long sleeves, set
into roomy armhole, but fitting the arm
rather snugly at the wrist. Sometimes the
armhole is dropped midway on the upper
arm, the sleeve being attached in full
lego mutton effect at this point.
Another attractive imported blouse
model of taffeta was made with long
sleeves that were slightly gathered and
set into three-inch cuff at the wrist.
The cuffs were fastened with taffeta butt
tons and trimmed with a frill of mousse
line de sole. The blouse front was made
with gathered revers of mousseline de
sole and trimmed with fril1s of the same
material.
Fine pleatings Of black net not more
than half an inch wide are used for
an exduisitely dainty effect Indeed. black
net is distinctly Partisan trimming
touch this spring. Many of the imported
blouses in white and color have plaitings.
jabots or yokes OF fine black net or q
white marquisette blouse with the front
laid in narrow tucks and pleatings OF
black net attached to the tucks with
black hemstitching, Is adorably dainty.
In the front is set a small square yoke
of black net, hemstitched all around, and
below the yoke on the front panel are two
rows OF small white buttons covered with
black net.
Valenciennes. chantilly and filet are all
used extensively for trimming blouses of
sillsen material as we'll as those OF lin
gerie stuffs. An attractive costume
blouse is made Of charmeuse and fiiet.
The sleeves are of charmeuse inset at
the shoulder with a pointed shaped piece
OF f1let. The bodice is made almost en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Cream Of Celery.
Steamed Beef, brown gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Spaghetti an gfatfn.
Picked BeetS.
Chocolate Pudding. Coffee.
Steamed Beef.

Have the ribs removed from q two-rib
roast. Roll up and tie with q cord. Rinse
in boiling water, place 1t in an inch OF
boiling water in three-quart tin pan
whose depth equals the height Of the
roast. Cover tightly and set in a mod
crate oven for three hours. After 1t has
cooked about an hour sprinkle with
a teaspoonfui OF salt. It needs no watch
ing. When done let it stand for ten min
utes in a hot. oven, uncovered: This Is
more tender than the usual roast. Re-
move the meat and thicken the liquid
In the pan with one and half table,
spoonfuls OF -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Accordion PIeats.

A faShion destined Tor q, revival which
will require littls or, no pushing to the
front-rather,. indeed, shall we rush to
meet it's the accordion Killed skirt. The
killing employed IL not stinray. but the
straight accordion. and the soft materials
employed Tor the purpose allow the pleafs
to cling to the limbs from the ground to
the height of the Knees. In this way the
approved slim appearance IL secured, a.
belt there ID quite On appfectable amount
OF material shout the waist. while the ec-
companying corsa1e displays sofne Dor.
tons of the accordion, usually frightened
by tllle or chiiRon guirl1pe and sleeves.
and, Tor choice. long saleeve.
The loA8 sleeve his aesufedly come once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
The Triangle Style.

Have you noticed how everything In
dress is dominated by the triangle? It
seems to be an all-pervading notion, and
all draperies ana materials are coaxed
into something which Is three-sided. One
Of the most popular forms OF the tunic
is triangle. the apex placed at one side
Of the figure and the sides draping up to
the waist on the other side.
One Of the newest models for evening
bodices means q triangle Of material
draung one side Of the front and another
triangle draping one side OF the back,
square Of the material. The fAvorite
rabat Ia just e triangle Of lace and the
tricorne hat is another triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
SEPARATE BLOUSES. OF LACE
FEATURES OF NEW FASHIONS
The Peplurn Seen in the Latest Garments.
Chiffon B1ouses With Tailored
Suits-Lavish Use of Buttons.

With no less authority than Worth
bringing out separate blouses Of lace. for
wear with silk and satin skirts, and with
another famous Partisan designer en-
phasizing the blouse by a cascade-a
1abot that falls irregularly.the blouse
has taken to itself great airs of i'm
portance this season and occupies an
assured place in sartorial circles.
Many Of the evening gowns, in truth
give the impression Of being a separate
blouse-if one might venture to term q
bodice of pronounced decolletage a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

TO harmonise with black velvet gowns.
bag niuffs Of black velvet trimmed with
erfnine are very lovely. These are usual
ly fe tened by . monogram Of brilliantb
o. . plA4us eS sxauisitsly- wrought natal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Grilled Beef on Toast.

Melt q large tablespoonful OF butter in
q pan. and when it is hot lay In slices Of
cold beef and let them heat through.
Make a sauce OF two tablespoonful Of
hot butter, one tablespoonful each Of
worcestershire sauce and tomato catsup,
one teaspoonfm Of mustard, one-fourth
of pepper and one teaspoonful Of vinegar.
Thicker with q tablespoonful OF flour
rubbed smooth with little water. Lay
Drowned buttered toast on q platter.
place the beef on the toast and pour the
Satice over It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Spaghetti.

Boil one pint Of spaghetti. broken in
two-ifich pieces, in sailed water for
twenty minutes; ten drain. In q sauce
pan put one heaping tablespoonful Of butt
ter. one cupful Of cheese grated fine. one
eighth Of teaspoonful OF salt, . dash
of cayenne and one-half cupful Of milk.
and stir over the fire until the cheese IL
nearly melted. Take from the fire and
add the yolks Of three eggs, beaten, then
mix with one-half cupful Of milk. Stir
in. the spaghetti and turn into q buttered
dish. Bake in q very hot oven until q
light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

again and conquered. We are even to
have 1t In alliance with our evening bod
ices fashioned OF the very finest tuhe illu-
sions. And Transparent sleeves Of every
description are to be seen with taffeta,
charmeuse and such gowns. In the case
Of the evening cCrsAges. we are carried
right back to the renaissance period
which is az st should be. with the rare
choice that obtains at present in rich
brocades. How rich q black velvet dress
looks with sleeves and corsaEe draperies
Of white tulleI And. looking back. 1t
seems IN incredible period since We were
permitted to exploit that alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Rats and Mice
As0 oanoeroue alld Shesld
b lo1

: Rats and mice destiny more property
in year than al the fires: they carry
disease germs into the hosses: they IRE
serious menace in city and coantry.
Everybody should join In fighting
these dangerous pests and extsrminsts
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard Destroyer Of
rats, mice. cockroaches, waterbugs and
other vermin. Ready for use: always
reliable: money back II il fails.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; 2se and $l.oo.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
] For Young Girls.


There are many charming frocks for
young girls shown this season In which
the fashionable taffeta plays conspicu-
Gus part. One seen recently in pale pink
with q punched drapine at the back had
dainty cream lace basque COAT. Another
dress Of white chiffon, trimnssd with
pink. had q nounced skirt. with pale
lavender taffeta coAtee, and . lace dress
over pink had q blue shot nix coat.
"A pink and white striped ta1Ieta was
one OF the most pronounced Of the pam
nier persuasion. on which was patterned
an elective design OF blus butternie4.
The little lace basque coat completed
picturesque frock for q young giri.
There is an early Victorian touch about
the baby bodices on some OF the simple
frockS made in niron ana naarQuisette for
evening wear seen last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

tifely Of the lace, having onIx two straps
OF the charmeuse at back and front, from
the shoulders. to the girdls. There IL q
frili OF lace ct the. front Of the blouse.
down collar finished at the thfoat with q
bow Of the charmeuSH.
Another model. is OF crepe de chine
trimmeA with valenciennes. There - q
nat collar OF valahciennes ana 4 jAb6t
trimmed valenciennes. The shoulders Of
the blouse and the lower pert OF the
sleeves are trimmed with material but
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

thinner material Cream lace blouses are
much more distinguished than chalk
white ones, and the creamy, burnt bread
and champagne tones seem to harmonic
better with the new fabric colors than
does pure white. s
Chiffon blouses are as popular as ever
for wear. with tailored two-piece suits.
and the color range in the new chiffons
and chiffon cloths is wonderful. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Taneta, With Tulle Lace Rufies &C
Sleeves

SleeveA
Of dark satin and the bodice of cobwebby
ored fabric in startling contrast to the
dark skirt.
Lace. blouses of the sheerest. type are
being made up by the French couturieres
for wear with spring tailored suits; but
the Frencnwoman does not wear her
transparent blouse over a frankly dis
played, ribbon bedecked lingerie garment.
French coquetry is more subtle, and If
the lingerie garment is visible it is only
in fleeting glimpses. veil of chiffon or
thin silk being placed between it and the
other fabric of lace.
The Partisan. blouse with its exagger-
ated jabot referred to above is 81 cream
shadow lace over fesh-tinted chiffon.
Pointed motifs of satin in the shade of
the prune-colored skirt and the smart
little cutaway coat are carried up be-
tween chiffon and lace at back and front
Of the bodice, giving the blouse the de-
observation-disclosures suggestion. The
Jabot is Of shadow lace matching the
blouse, and its ends fall below the hip.
At the waist it is belted in with crushed
girdIe OF prurie-colored satin. which ac-
companies the blouse.
Peplum blouses have taken the feminine
world by storm, and no spring wardrobe
Is complete without one of these peplum
affairs. which are usually becoming to
women Of average height and slender
ness. The very short woman and the
woman inclined to embonpoint should be-
ware of the peplums, for, while lengthen-
ing the waist line. they take away from
the height.
For wear with spring suits there are
very attractive peplum blouses of coarse
lace In f1let and macrame mesh, mount
ed over underblouses of thinner lace,
net or chiffon, the peplum of heavy lace
falling, unlined, over the skirt at front
and back, and extending only to the
shoulder at the top. The sleeves are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Chocolate Sponge Pudding.

Beat lightly two eggs add one cupful
of sugar and beat for three minutes
more, then add one cupful Of -four into
which has been sifted one teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Stir we'll and add q half
cupful of boiling water, season with one
teaspoonful OF vanilla extract, pour into
a square pan and bake In moderate
oven. When cool cut into two-inch
squares and pour over q cream made as
follows: Place in a double boiler one pint
of milk and when hot stir in half cup
full of sugar into which has been mixed
one tablespoonful of cornstarch, q bar Of
unsweetened chocolate grated fine aud a
small. lump OF butter. Stir until smooth
and pour over the squares Of cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

To insure tender beef roast the steam
ing process given below IL advisable. The
gravy made with such a roast Is rich
and savory. With beef roast try spa
ghetti au grafin. q delicious and noprish-
Ing Aath. .Ehoculate pudding il. de-
servediy favorite dessert ~daintys-2-'E