davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
And Now About the
New Self-Starting HUDSON 1873"

All cars sooner or later, for one reason or an
other must receive the attention Of mechanic.
The more complicated its mechanism, the more
time will the automobile be out of service and in the
hands of repairmen.
Ask repairmen what cars come most frequently
to them for such attention.
There are approximately 200 HUDsoNs in serv.
ice in the Omaha district We give practically all
the mechanical attention that big majority Of these
cars ever requreyet need for such service fewer
men than are employed by other distributors having
less than q fifth as many cars to look after
Service is, of course, essential-but 1t should be
needed only to meet contingencies It should not DO
needed to constantly readjust and repair the car.
Even though such service>were furnished with
out charge you don't want o car that requires such
attention. For you want your car to be ready for
use when you want it, and not in the repair shop un
dergong attention that but temporarily fits 1t for
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
Nebraska

markers are rough. gray granite and
bear the inscription. Oregon Trail,
Marked by the State Of Nebraska 1872.
An additional twenty-five markers are
being prepared and probably will be
completed and set during the coming
summer. The legislature provided for
the making and placing Of these monu-
ments
In addition to the plain markers at sew
eral places local people have provided
additional sums and more pretentious
stones will be erected. For instance, the
point where the trail enters the state be-
tween Gage and jefferson counties. will
be more elaborate monument and in
NuckoIs county. on the site of the Sioux
massacre in 1865. there will be an i'm
posing monument. This spot also marks
the place OF initiating county government
in that county.
New Exeter bank.
Permission has been requested Of the
banking board to open the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Exeter for business,
The incornorators are J. V. Ainsworth,
Isabel Ainsworth and t. s Nunnemsker
of Tobias. >. higgins OF Dewitt and
William Jensen Of Exeter. The capital
stock is 5000.
Rachael Marie Holman. aged 50. was
found dead in bed this morning, death
being due to natural causes. She came
to room with Mrs. Irene Thompson, 5sl
South Fourteenth street, some months
ago. She came here from Elgin. Ill,
where she has some nieces living. but be-
yond this no one in Lincoln knows any
thing about her as she was always retic-
ent in speaking about herself and her
past. From things she said II is evident
she had Travelled extensively and was
we'll educated woman
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
Reminder to Get Book
"How to Choose a Motor Car"

"HoU to Choose a Motor Car
Ask for the book at the store when you call to see
New SeStarting HUDSON "33", or write or telephone
to have II mailed 10 you
somsthing involved in the sale Of motor
transfer Of material things Honor,
sffioisney sAtisfA1on
into every tzanssotion with Guy Z. Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

skinned from Head to Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, when dragged
over a rough road. but Bucklen's Arnics
saive healed all his injuries. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
culate and file the necessary petitions
thirty days before the election.

culste and file the necessary petitions
thirty days before the election.
Many Cattle Dying.
Reports from the western ranges are
that many cattle are dying as a result
Of the severe weather and scarcity of
feed. The heavy SHOWS have covered up
the ranges and the temperatures have
been so low much OF the time that stock
has suffered greatly.
The German Alliance has filed a
lengthy petition with the board OF educa-
tion that commencing with the opening
of school next fall the German language
be taught in tho public schooisE
d. L. Thompson. who has been spending
short time in this city. left today for
Omaha, from where he will go to New
York for a short stay later going to
Europe.
Oregon Markers Ready.
Fifty Of the markers which are to be
placed along the Oregon trail will be set
as soon as the weather will permit. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

What has your investigation up and down Far
nam street shown 4.-.
With what experience and dependable knowl-
edge have you made your examination of the cars
that appeal to you?
Has it been the color, the lines, the personality
of the salesman the atmosphere of the store or have
you depended upon your own knowledge Of mechan-
ical and automobile value?
And if such has been your guide, are you conf
dent enough of your own Judgment to back 1t in this
instance with so large sum as is involved in the
purchase Of motor car-S1 900 to $1,000?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

Engineers do not agree absolutely as to values.
Each has his own preference as to construction
and certain other details but all do concur in the
credit that is paid to Howard T. Coffin, Americas
foremost engineer and designer Of the New Self
Starting HUDSON "33.'
Not for an instant do you question the value OF
any article sold by Tiffany.
Napoleon said that when people have no conf
dence in doctors, they have no need for doctors.
You choose your doctor because of what he has
done for others and for you-on account OF his per-
sonality-and you implicitly abide by his advice.
Why not buy motor car in the same manner?
Here is a car that is the duplicate Of thousands
in the hands of owners everywhere, who are daily
proving that Howard T. Coffin has built better than
his contemporaries.
Such service shows the value Of the cars great
simplicity Understand the advantage Of an auto
mobile having approximately 1000 fewer parts than
has the average car. Know that that means lower
manufacturing cost, fewer parts to get out OF ad-
justment fewer parts TO attend to- Realize the saw
ing thus effected and you can appreciate why expert
enced buyers-some who own many cars which
have cost two or three times the price of the New
Self Starting HUDSON "33"-have chosen it as
the choice car of the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
And Now
Which Car?
q To you who have decided but have not Dough
q And to the intending buyer who has not "
picked his car. ----:a-.--.. s----

car you finally decide to buy, your purchase must
be made now.
The choice seats at the theaters when the popu.
lar shows are being produced are always sold far
in advance of the performance
Unless you buy early you must either pay a
premium to get good seats or else accept what
is left.
1t is just so in the case of an automobile. For
with the coming of warm days and other indioa-
tons of Spring others besides yourself will want
immediate delivery.
They too, will want the best car. There are
not enough of any of the ten choice automobiles
to supply the demand.
Do you think it safe to wait?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
INSOMNIA
Lads to Madness, n Hot Rsmsdisd in
Time.

Experiments satisfied me. some five
years ago" writes a Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from. which l suffered terribly,
as we'll as the extreme nervousness and
acute dyspepsia which made life a most
painful thing for me.
Il had been a eoffee-drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think that
the beverage was doing me all this
harm. tTea is Just as harmful because
1t contains caffeine. the same drug found
in eoffee) But ii was, and the time
came when had to face the fact. and
protect myself therefore gave IL up.
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum for my hot drink at meats.
Il began to note Improvement IN ny
condition very soon after I took on Pos
tum. The Grange proceeded gradually,
a few weeks before / found myself en-
tirely relieved The nervousness passed
away, my digestive apparatus was re-
stored TO normal efficiency, and I began
10 sleep restfuIly and peacefully.
These happy conditions have contin-
ued and am safe in saying that l owe
them entirely to Postum. for when be-
gan TO drink II ceased to use medI-
eines" Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. Mich Read the little book.
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

The change from coffee
or tea and their aches and
ills to well-made
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

There is no exaggeration in the claim that there
will be shortage of the choice automobiles this
Spring
This condition is just as certain to prevail as is
the fact that the citys transportation lines will be
unable to accommodate the traffic demands during
the rush hours of any business day
The reason for such shortage during the Spring
months-even of the less desirable cars-is that no
manufacturer has the production facilities necessary
to meet the seasons ordinary demand.
No manufacturer can build cars as far in
advance Of the actual selling season such is pos
sible in other lines as for instance, in the of
hat manufacturer. More capital would be required
to do that than any manufacturer can command.
So for that reason it is necessary that whatever
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

Are you sure that the car you had made up your
mind to buy is as simple, as elegant beautiful as
quiet and of as much value as the NEW Self Start
ing Hudson 1882"
Are you safe, think you, in postponing your final
selection until so late in the season that all the
choice cars will have been taken?
Place yourselves in the position of the man
about to buy house No matter how well satisfied
he might be with any property, he would not def.
nitely place his order before examining the house
which experts declare to be a greater bargain.
And no one seriously thinking Of buying, would
delay his decision when he knew others were snap
ping up all the property in the locality.
Come see the New Self Starting Hudson 1897
and thus be assured that you are not choosing
blindly.
Come at once and thus be assured that you can
get the car you want when you want 1t and that you
will not have to accept car with which you will not
be satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
"7hcre s a Reason for POSTUM

Postum Cereal Company. Limited Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
Like Comfort?

breaking your when
way to keep your daily comfortable?
Most need all the vitality they have
with the sedave
the of which coffee They
could ahead" business whatever
they but prefer nulfy it
with drugs.
However, each choice pay bill
The who cut coffee and tea when they
nights troubles will surely win
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14
POS T(JM

j w VIII
with health and comfort, is
really quite easy.
Postum has a dark brown
color which changes TO rich,
golden brown when cream is
added, and the snappy. dis
tinctive favour (when made
according to directionsl is
very like the mild. high
grades of Java coffee.
The change brings refresh
ing sleep, drives out the COZ
fee and tea troubles and the
old condition OF health and
comfort returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

There's really joy and comfort earth quite satisfying
mind and for the taking
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-14

According to officials OF the anti-s2-
loon league only about fifty twons and
villages in Nebraska have taken sdvznt-
age Of the new law to vote directly on
the question Of license or no license at
the town elections to be held April :
every Incorporated city and village in
the state except Omaha and Lincoln has
its municipal elections on that date II
was to take the question Of license. which
IS generally the issue IN such elections
out Of the fight over offices that the
law was passed. but not many towns
seemed to care enough about Il to cir
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20

1890 graduated rom University Of California
that there scho
ship be budding University Of California at Berkeley ut
the might the best examination could
have It, Young Jackson tried he That changed his whole ne he
university but TINS
university 1874 afterwards
studying Feiburg Lepc Germany Later he interested In
enterprises OF Europe and ASIA especially
China.
higher finance
the the the poudest magnates OF the world
delicious eminent power syndicate busy
telling badly needed could only be had by
allowing be spent China demued AS
interest why not have control over
the tho loan might be used?
its height the bankers backing and filing the
when reached London Here big
uppsh hnnce OF
tho only bankers in the world
Jackson visionary promoter shoestng hnancier
Col Selesuptodate got the money!
he Chinese republic
many requires tho future. It will have
them
handed China The
has been instructed to inform Great Britain
completed Sir British minister
al Picking has notified"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
THE cHlLDREN's LUNCH BOX.

The packing OF a lunch box Ave
days In the week for thirty or forty
weeks In a year may sound easy to
speak about but Is powerful constant
and monotonous. Children must be
well nourlshed to do good work in
school, and Il is best when possible
to give them warm dinner az night
For the working man and Office wom-
an the lunch must vary In quantity,
but there are some directions which
viii apply to all lunch boxes.
There is no one, even an uneducated
ditch digger, who is 80 blind to the
nicoties Of life that he does not APP
preclate a we'll prepared lunch. though
II be nothing but a sandwich. Throw
ing together a mass OF food, mixing
hayors and making a messy, unsightly
appearance. would disturb the satisfac-
tion Of an ostrich.
or course, the sandwich is inevita-
BILE. and should be so varied from day
to day that the diet may not be mo-
notonous.
Another Limitation 10 be taken into
account when making up a lunch box,
is personal tastes. The one who likes
a hot drink can now carry It in a
thermos bottle, as they are being
made cheap enough now for any one
For those who are fond Of tomatoes
a most appetizing sandwich is made
by placing a slice OF tomato and a
thin slice Of cheese with a bit OF salad
dressing between slices Of bread Two
Of these. with two of meat sandwiches
a cup cake and an apple. banana OF
pear will make a good lunch.
Two sandwiches Of bread and but
ter with two OF chopped ham and a
small jar OF apple salad, a piece OF
ginger bread and a bottle OF hot milk
or coffee is another days luncheon.
Four sandwiches. two of brown
bread spread with cottage cheese at
ter they are buttered, three olives, a
pickle, two sandwiches of white bread
spread with Jelly, a piece Of cake OF
three cookies, is another worthy Of 9
trial
A handful of nuts, a few dates oil
figs, a piece of candy or two will al
ways delight the young or old chill
dren. Small glasses of jelly or jan
are always acceptable; cup custards
and fruits of all kinds make a plain
lunch seem very tempting. Wrapping
and arranging the different articles
makes such a difference in the appear
ance of a lunch box.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
cHEsTNuTs ARE HERE.

There are so many delicious comb
nations in which the chestnut plays
an important part The nut may be
used for every course In the menu, be
ginning with the cocktail and ending
with the CONNECTION,
French Chestnut soup.-Peel aud
boil a quart OF large chestnuts for
twenty minutes in sailed water Re
move the brown skins and chop the
nuts. Add a teaspoonful OF salt and
one Of sugar, the rind Of lemon ana
a quart OF water. Cook half an hour
then rub the nuts through a sieve, add
two quarts of chicken stock. or veal
will do; a teaspoonful OF minced pars-
ley, a tablespoonful each OF -FOUR ana
butter cooked together; season with
pepper and salt, simmer twenty min
utes, add a beaten egg and strain
again. Serve hot
Chestnut stuffing for FowI.-~For a
small turkey allow a quart Of chest
nuts. Boil, mush and add seasoning
and butter. For a large turkey allow
a half OF a loaf of bread additional
Onion, thyme or sage may be used fer
seasoning.
Marrons Glaces.-Thls is a favoTlte
French CONNECTION. Blanch and boil
the chestnuts until tender, then drain
and spread on shallow buttered plat
ter, ready to have the candied strip
poured over them. Boil pound Of
sugar with half a cup Of water until
it threads we'll from the spoon Do
not stir. Let 1t cool until only warm,
then pour over the nuts and let them
stand in a warm place thirty.six hours,
then remove the nuts. Have ready
another strip like the first, but add
a fourth Of teaspoonful OF cream of
tartar; boil hard for seven minutes,
then drop the nuts into It. When
boiling, stir and skim out the nuts ane
drain them. When dry they are fin
ished
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
NOTF[l
gzIREzsss.sz- n
ssNzSSSSSSSSSS$ SLY

The caponizing season is at an
end.
Start the trap nests if you are keep
ing a record of your winter layers.
The battle with vermin is a never
ending one, because the lice never
quit.
The early pullets are beginning to
lay, but, as a general thing, eggs are
very scarce.
The best remedy for sick fowls is
the ak, but with proper precaution
they won't get sick.
Two or three applications of kero-
sene to scaly legs makes as sure re-
medy as can be found.
There are those who begin with
scrubs, intending to keep purebreds
later on, but they seldom do.
1t is possible for the hens to lay
when shedding their feathers, but not
when growing the new crop.
Chaff about straw stacks makes
good scratching litter and the sooner
1t is hauled up the better it will be.
II the poultry-house is overcrowded,
kill off some of the older birds. Keep
stocked up with young thrifty layers
Those old hens may be valuable as
keep sakes" but the young and vigor
GUS ones will produce the most eggs.
Do give the later summer-hatched
chicks a chance to eat their meals
without being run over by older birds.
Do not use harsh methods In break
ing up the broody hens. Remember
that brcodiness is natures provision
for rest.
Excited men and women make ex.
cited birds, and that has bad effect
on the reproducing mechanism Of
the birds.
Advertising pays the poultry raiser
ss we'll as the business man. If you
have first-class fowls let others know
about them.
Our chicken calendar" says that
about one month hence we may ex-
pect cold weather. How about that
hen house?
Sell all the old hens that you dc
not intend to winter At this season
they command a reasonably good
price in market.
Get in your winter supplies and
utensils-this includes the incubatora
and breeders. and what new stock
you must purchase.
You may think you know good
deal about how to raise poultry. but
the deeper you 90 into 1t the more
surprises you viii find
Because the weather is cooler dc
not infer that it win be Just as vel
not to clean the houses. Keep 1t up
summer and winter, hot or cold.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
WOMAN DEAD" SEEKS MONEY
Nurse Fights for Estate Involving
Award Of Damages In War
Century Ago.

New York.-Miss Mabel E. Allen, her
face glowing with health and her man
ner dencting the energy of the typical
New England woman, has returned to
her Brooklyn home from Boston,
where she had gone for relief from
judicial decision that she is legally
dead. If that ruling is set aside she,
who has always earned her way as
nurse and housekeeper, will become
entitled to one-sixth of $4,000, with
interest for from six to twenty years,
according to the final decision,
The story has several curious an
giles. It dates back to French priv
altering of century ago. Miss Allen
became a character in 1t two years
ago when H. w. Seimer, a Brooklyn
postman, informed her on his rounds
one day that he had read a newspaper
paragraph in which she was men
toned as an heirsss who had died
He felicitated her on coming to life
Frederick P BellaEay, lawyer, broth
er Of Edward Bellamy, for whom Miss
Allen is housekeeper at 260 Henry
street, Brooklyn, looked into the case
for her and took steps to assert her
lights.
All the money involved was paid by
France to the United States as small
item In the liquidation of damages to
American vessels in West Indian wa
ters by French privateers when
France and England were at war in
the early part Of the last century.
Out of more than 100000 collected
the sum of $4,000 was set aside for
the account of Jonathan Merry, skip.
per of the schooner Polly, in trade
between Boston and Santo Domingo.
The French had seized the Polly.
These awards lay in the treasury
in Washington until 1890, when an act
of congress released them. Skipper
Jonathan was the great grandfather OF
Miss Allen and of the FIVE cousins.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
NOTED CHURCH IN PlCcADlLLY
Lease Of Edlfiee Was Originally
Granted In 1898 70 Body Of
French Protestants ousted
by Louis XIV.

London. Swallow street chapel.
Plccadilly. the home OF tie Thelstlo
church founded by the late Rev.
Charles Voysey. has an especial place
not only In the chronicles OF English
Nonoonformity, but. strange as Il may
seem, Of English Freemasonry. The
lease was originally granted In 1898
to body Of French Protestants. ex.
PEELED from their native country by
Louis XIV. on the revocation OF the
Edict OF Nantes; but, in the closing
years Of the reign OF Queen Anne the
congregation was so much decreased
by deaths and removals that the hold.
ing and the chapel erected thereon
were transferred 10 number OF
Scotch Presbyterians. The pastor OF
these latter was Rev. James Ander.
son. afterwards D. d.. OF Aberdeen,
who was one OF the most active
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
MORE ABOUT cHEsTNuTs.

In roasting chestnuts before the fire.
the small end should always be slit,
that they do not burst open too VIC
lently. A corn pepper is a convenient
method. Shake them over the Goals
until they pop open.
Chestnuts and Ham.-Alternate lay
ers of thinly sliced cooked ham and
mashed chestnuts in baking dish.
season with sage or marjoram and bits
of butter. Finish with the chestnuts
on top. Bake until brown.
Mashed chestnuts as a vegetable
may be served with sausage, making
a most delightful combination.
Chestnuts with apples and celery
the Waldorf variety, makes a nice
combination for a salad. The nuts
must be either cooked or blanched and
sliced.
Chestnut Pancakes.-Beat sepa-
rately the yolks and whites of three
eggs, add three-fourths of a cup of
cream, tablespoonful each of sugar
and butter, with sufficient -four to
make batter. Drop on hot griddle
and when baked we'll on both sides
spread with chopped and seasoned
chestnuts. Sprinkle with sugar and
roll up
Chestnut Pudding.-Blanch a pint of
chestnuts, halve and cook them an
hour In cup Of milk, letting them
simmer until soft, Press through a
sieve, Add half cup of sugar, lit.
tie salt, vanilla and pinch of nutmeg.
Beat three eggs, separating the yolks
from the whites; add the yolks to
the chestnut pulp, stir we'll. then fold
In the beaten whites. Pour into a but.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
Automatic Chicken waterer.

from the bottom OF the keg 70 the bot.
tom Of the trough, while another pipe
B extends from below the upper level
Of the trough up into the head Of the
barrel. FIJI the keg and cork up tight
ly. then remove cork from bottom Of
pipe A and the water viii run into the
trough until II rises high enough to
shut the air off at the lower end Of
pipe b, when the water will stop run
ming When the water in the trough
is lowered enough to admit air into
pipe the water will again run from
A.