davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
KITCHEN CRAFT
SWEET BREAD PATTIEs

Blanch the sweetbreads, clean them, remove all the skin and cut them in small pieces. Allow a pint of sweet breads for dozen patties Boil half a pint Of cream and add to it a tablespoonful of flour mixed in Iit- tie cold milk. Salt and pepper to taste and pour in the cut up sweet breads; boil for twenty minutes. Fill the patty shells and serve hot Place on individual plates; surround them with green peas.
 KIDNEY STEW.
 Split the kidneys into halves and trim off all the sinews and fat in side. Cut them into small pieces; put in stewpan and cover with cold wa ter stand over a moderate fire and this off, cover again with cold water and heat again. Do this three times. Put one table spoonful of butter into a frying pan and stir until a nice brown; then add one tablespoonful of flour and half pint of stock or boil ing water. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon until it boils Add one one tablespoonful of mushroom ketch- up, teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet, Stir again until the kidney is thor oughIy heated; take from the fire and serve immediately.
 TO COOK CAULIFLOWER. Trim off the outside leaves: soak head in cold saIted water for at least an hour, with the flower side down. Then tie it in a piece of cheesecIotI drop it down in kettle of boilin g salted water. boil rapidly moment, then push to the back part of the stove where it cannot possibly boil, for thirty minutes. Drain. dish and serve with cream sauce.
 FRIED TOMATOES.
 Cut tomatoes in slices, do not pare them; dip in pounded crackers sift- ed, or flour. Fry in butter
 CORN WITH TOM MATOES i Cut the corn from the cob and put lit with an equal quantity Of tomatoes that have been sliced and peeled: stew these together for half an hour then season to taste with salt, pepper and a little sugar. stir in a. liberal piece of butter and simmer few minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
PADS AND FASHIONS

Violet shades are at present in fla vor
 l Buttons are used on the new prel- ate sash
 Large shoe buckles are being worn again.
 | Fur collars on the new coats are tip- pet sha ped. The shade of lace known as fice1le Plush and fancy plush are to be extensively used. i Other long sleeves have kimono- shaped shoulders Many of the new gown draperies terminate in a point. Tuile for young girls dresses is be coming popular. The serge tailor suit outlasts all the antics of fashion. 1 Tailored coats have lost entirely the ungraceful box effect. The new double sleeves are exceed ingiy picturesque. Linen eponge and taffeta is one of | the summer combinations. Even jabots nowadays are ornamen- 1 ted with crystal buttons. The long. close sleeve is appea ring now even in evening gowns. The Japanese note will be strong in evening gowns this winter. There is a new tone of blue, very bright and clear, the b1eu Verge. Pearl embroideries are to be in vo- gue;A so are jet embroideries. In the new corset for stout fig ures, a great deal of elastic is used. A superb wrap is of raven blue vel vet broche on a black satin ground. Narrow bands of fur appear on both tailored suits and evening gowns
 The new winter colors are extreme 1y bright blues, greens and reds. Many long-tailored coats have bo- lero fronts and high-standing collars.
 Even the tailored skirts when drap- ed display decided cut up in front On the short bolero jackets the sleeves are three-quarters long and cuffed.
 The new draped effects in dresses remind one very strongly of the po-
 A great many of the new large hats have full crowns of changeable silk
 A French novelty is ChantilIy, Ia ace with pattern stamped in color and out lined.
 Beware of the Robespierre collar unless you. have a long and pretty
 Short coats are given a decided mill itary air by braiding and metal but tons.
 Accordion .pleatings in nousseline and supple tissues are much used as trimmings. Some of the slashed skirts are pret- tily filled in with bright contrasting
 Cream-colored voile with Persian borders makes charming house dress Pleated skirts always have the p1eats taped underneath to keep the straight line.
 for winter are in lovely foreign shades of red.
 There is new t'hair lace which is first cousin to the favorite shad- ow lace of this season. Dull unpublished glove kid is the pre- ciseIy right thing for the new, very low walking shoes.
 For rainy or windy weather nothing is better than q stitched cloth, linen or pique hat.
 Some of the large black hats for between season have their briTns edg' ed with q fall of black net.
 A simple silk serge f:ock can be charmingIy frightened hy a one sided fchu and hand ruffles of tuck ed net.
 Rlarl tulIe ruches make delight fuI finish for the round necks of light colored chiffon or mousseline gowns.
 Some of the new gowns have rem iniscence of Egypt in the way they fasten straight up from skirt hem to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
longer.
STUFFED TOMATOES.

STUFFED TOMATOES.
 Take out the seeds from six large ripe torna toes and fill with the fol- lowing: Three cups bread crumbs and one egg, three ta ab1espoonfuis sugar, one large tablespoonful butter: salt and pepper to taste. Bake them in a, very hot oven.
 GREEN CORN PATTIEs. Four large ears of grated corn, two eggs, one cup of milk, one and one half cups of flour, pinch of salt, one teasponful baking powder. Beat well together and fry same as oys- ters.
 BISCUIT
 .. Four cups four three teaspoons baking powder. three tablespoons su- gar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, three tablespoons lard, one egg beaten in one cup of milk Drop with spoon.
 DUTCH CAKF
 One cup of mashed potatoes, two cups of sugar, one egg, one cup of milk, one cup of butter and lard mix ed, one cake yeast. Mix potatoes with yeast at five o'clock; at about nine o'clock place butter, sugar and milk on stove and heat. Then put all together and add enough flour to stiff fen. Next morning place in pans and when they are raised are ready for the oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR HOT tsss- *. = WEATHER READING

A fancy wash fabric manufactured in New England for 2-3 cents a yard is sold by the manufacturer at 14A cents-a manufacturing profit of 4771 per cent. less selling expenses of 5 or at most, per cent The jobber tw hole sale distributor adds 3A cents-a profit of 22z per cent, less selling expenses The retailer adds another 42-S per cent, and the American housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents-cioth that in England can be bought retail for IT cents. identical in weave and qualityi WHY3
 Cotton curtain scr1m, found in millions of homes. is made in America at cost that gives the manufactures ample profit. selling it to the print works at cents yard The print works sells to the jobber at 10 1-3 cents. although it finishes the goods al a cost Of 1.37 cents The Jobber adds 20 per cent. laying down the cur tain scrfm to the department store at 121z cents The retaflT6 charges the American housewife le 29 centA More than likely he advertises it 'TMPO9 cTED" and sells it for the top price. because tn Q tariff is high that the genuine imported goods cannot be sold for less It costs just ma sch in England to make this curtain material. yet the English retailer sells iG for 1522 centS C75 pence, yard. against 19 to 29 cents under the American tariff WHY ?-From N. Y. World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
15 1-5 5. GENTS
 OR 20?

s'The fellow who tries to attract business without advertisi ng is like the fellow who throws his sweetheart kiss in the dark. He knows what he is doing, but nobody else does"
 w. J. Bryan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
PRESENT. .I.,TARIFF
 FOSTERS FRAUDS
Domestic Cotton Fabrics Sold Americans as Imported" :.
CHEATING THE CONSUMER

Less Than Per Cent Comes From Abroad. but Americans Pay Ex-
 orbitant Price For Home Goods Be- cause of Deception and -Prohibitive
 Tariff.
 By ROBERT KENNETH MAG LEA, TFormeriy consulting expert of the eartff
 poardl
 New York, Aug. The prohibfttve tnrifr. revised upward by the Payne Aldrich law, permits and fosters wholesale frauds upon the American consdmer of cotton goods
 Less than 2 per cent of the cotton fabrics consumed in the United States comes from abroad, because the pro- eective duties have been made so high that Importation is improbable.
 Yet fully one-third of the cotton piece goods going over retail counters is sold as IMPORTED" or under names ,tmplying a foreign origin
 This deception is generally perpe- trated upon the consumer for the pur- pose Of ot5taining- e,<erbitaH< prices for Sdemesfio goods.
 \ The consumer, believing the goods gre imported and knowing that the tariR adds excessively to their cost, pays 50 to 100 per cent more than a far price and does not suspect that he is being cheated
 DraSns the PocGe&heok.
 EgeASEo straight to n specific ex- au1pte Of the operation of this fraud. Take the tariff boards cloth sample No. 69 described as a printed dim ffy.Tg This is a pefiium priced cotton fabEic known to almost every AmerI- can housewife What woman or girl hasn't possessed dimity dress within thet last flew years2 And if she went to the cotton goods counter and bought Che maeer1sl by.s the yard she no dcHbt saw such signs as:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
Antoine peloria, Postmaster at Gar-

Antoine De1oria, Postmaster at Gar den Mich knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: s.From my own experience Isrecofr- mend Foley Kidney Pills. asf great r-emedy for kidney trouble. My fatfI- CT was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my sneighbops were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills F. T.. Cur a3 3f 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Miss Charlotte Watkins, an office as sistant in the town clerks office. left today for "a vacation trip to Boston, New york Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
MASONIC NOTES.

Corinthians lodge, F. & A M, will confer the E. A. degree on Tuesday evening,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09

Mole colored charmeuse is the ma terial of this gown, which is cut on new lines. The sleeve is cut very long and wrinkles like a. glove when worn The edges are finished simply with cord of the material
 The feature of this gown is a long sash, made of bias strips of apricot and green silk, alterna ting with black velvet A picot edge is made on the strips, before they are sewed together, and a fringe of the two light shades finishes the sash ends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
IRLaH DI11ITY,

The Worlds taEih editor visited with mea department store in New Eng land city of IO0Oo0 inhabitants and found recsdH5 counter piled with these goods. placarded:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR SEWER. CENTRAL
Division. chief Quartermaster's Office,
Chicago, ILL.,, March 10, 1si2--Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, will be received
by the Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb.,
until II a. m, central time. April r.. 1912,
and then opened, for furnishing all labor
and material requlredsin the construction
OF reinforced concrete sewer and accom-
panying work at that post. Full In
formation. blank forms of proposals. plans
and specifications will be furnished on
application TO that officer. Deposit Of IS
required for plans. which will be refunded
when plans are returned. Plans and
specifications may be seen at this office.
Col. Jno. l. Glenn, Chief ouartermaster.
NJ. 1s-is-d-22. A. l2-i3.
CENTRAL DIVISION. CHIEF OR. MR.
Office. Chicago, ILL.,. March Is. isi2.-
Sealed proposals, In triplicate. win be
received by the Quartermaster. ut Fort
Robinson. Neb, until IL o'clock a m.
mountain time, April T. 1919, and then
opened. for furnishing the construction.
steam heating. electric wiring and fix
lures required. for tho improvement OF
the Hospital at that Post. Full In
plans and Specifications fur
nished on application to that officer.
Deposit OF IS required for the plans. which
will be refunded when the plans are re-
turned. Plans and specifications can be
seen at this office. Col. Jno. L. Glen,
Chief OR. Mr.. NJ. i6-ls-l9-1. Apr. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Efficiency Society
Payors Living Wages

NEW YORK, March eo.-aIen behind
the efficiency guns which have been
aimed at an lines Of business by the new
efficiency society, formed here, made II
plain today that,the human element was
not to. be forgotten.
Efficiency in, business cannot be meas
ured by dividends alone" said Melville
W. Mix of sAIishawaka. Ind, president of
manufacturing company. Failure to
pay q proper wage is an inefficiency
which is creating the growth Of So
eialism."
DR.. Luther Quick OF the Russell Sage
foundation. stirred the meeting with an
appeal for human touch In big business.
The worker must be shown the ave-
nues Of Improvement" he said. and there
must be room for the spirit OF conquest
which is dormant in every being.
Let the workman get away from his
task By giving him a change, a great
and happy change. for happiness is as
essential as bread. 1 want to ask you,
Mr.. Chairman, have you ever been so
closely confined on one line of work
that 1t has become 50 monotonous that
yog have decided that you just have to
so cut apd get drunkg"
He concluded with this amid applause
and with the question unanswered the
efficiency society adjourned without set
ting date for its next meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Wesleyan Glee Club
Singers in Concert

With plenty OF musical novelties to re-
lieve the vocal numbers Of the program.
the sweet warbling Nebraska Wesleyan
Glee club of twenty-six trained voices
delighted large audience Of local music
lovers at the First Methodist church
last evening.
The young Methodists possessed an
excellent blend Of harmony, were capable
Of producing low sustained notes, and
were willing and responsive to their en-
cores. Their bearing was full Of ease
and grace.
A whistling solo by Charles futile
and The Bottleiers." . novel musical
number produced from blowing on the
open necks Of half filled bottles. were
the features OF the concert. Other talent
in addition to. the club ensemble work
was as Follows: Cornet solo, r. A.
Greenslit; signor vincinteIlo's band, read
ings. Earl Scott. Z. !. Fulmer was &C.
companist.
The members of the club were enter
tanned at a dinner party given by the
women Of the Epworth league In the
church pariors at 6 O'Clock. After the
concert they were entertained at the
various homes of the members OF the
reception committee Of the church. They
viii leave for Lincoln this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
CRAWFORD TO DECIDE ON
TAX ON WILSON ESTATE

Whether an inheritance tax will bs
placed against the city for the Douglas
street property given it by the late Anna
Wilson will be determined by County
Judge Crawford within a few DAYS. Al
the same time the judge will decida
whether or not the heirs Of Dan Allen
shall be taxed for their inheritances. n
the Judge holds that taxes shall be col.
lected the city or the Allen heirs or both
may appel The tax on the emergency
hospital property IL Il is assessed win n.
800 and that against the Allen heirs sloo
There exists some question as to tba
validity Of tax against the emergency
hospital because 1t was given before Mis-.
Wilson's death and as to the Allen tar
because it may be in the nature Of a
repayment Of money given Miss wilson
by Allen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Battle Royal for
State Laundrymen

The Nebraska Launderers' association,
in annual convention at the Rome, were
guests Of the Omaha Launderers club at
dinner and vaudeville entertainment
last night After dinner there were Sc
lections by the Darktown quartet. stories
by Jack McKenna, fistic encounter be-
tween Fitzgerald and Hiatt Of South
Omaha, wrestling bout between Couus-
man and Joe Hanson and battle royal
in which four coiored boys took part.
Sessions of the convention will be held
this forenoon and afternoon. closing with
the election Of officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received by the city
OF Mound City, Missouri, up to O'Clock
p. m. April 5. 1872 at City Clerks Office.
in said city. for constructing 1881 lin. II.
10 sanitary sewer main and IS manholes;
also $50 lin. It. Il storm sewer, 10 inlets
and 3 manholes. Plans. profiles. specifica-
tons and further information concerning
bids on Tile at City Clerks office. in
Mound City. Missouri. and at the offices
Of seithz- Peterman Engineering Co., st.
Joseph. Missouri. For further particulars
call on or address City Clerk, Mound
City, Missouri.
BY order Of the city council Of the
Ofty OF Mound City. Missouri.
]. B. DEARMoNT. City Clerk
MIS- 10t-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
$4,000 to Furnish
New Commercial Club

Fifty thousand dollars Is the estimat,
made by the house committee OF tn,
Commercial cldb Of the cost Of furnish.
Ing the club rooms in the new woodmer
Of the World building.
Much Of the furniture will be Circas-
sian walnut. There will be new rugs,
new curtains, new billiard and pool tables
and kitchen and table equipment. suffic-
lent to take care Of loo diners. The
dining room win seat 500 at one time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
Two Labor League
Meetings Are Held

With a fairly large attendance the La
Dor league met at the Third and Fourth
ward club rooms in the crounse block
last night. but there was nothing in the
way Of program. There was a round
table discussion Of ways and means for
lettering the condition Of the laboring
man. H.
AT the meeting Of the members Of the
Eighth and Ninth wards held In the hall
at Twenty-second and Cunning streets,
few were in attendance and no subject for
discussion was taken up. At neither OF
the meetings were the names Of any can
didates for office mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD
TO RIDE ON NEW TRUCK

Brevity was the spirit OF the meetinr
Of the board Of police and fire commits.
sioners last night. A report on m.
condition Of the patrols and emergency
automobile from Chief Of Police Donsbus
was read with the recommendation thst
all machines he retired and given a
thorough overhauling. and the matter
was laid over until next Tuesday after
q short discussion.
This afternoon at 80 O'Clock the board
will take ride on the new Knox fir,
truck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
FOUR BOMB MAKERS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION IN 0P0RT0

oPoRTo. Portugal. March n.-Bombs
exploded while being filled BY conspirators
in four different houses in the Mirsgi
quarter. q suburb. today. The houses
were demolished and four dead and seven
injured were taken from the ruins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21

THE sure-crop country Is the Minldoka
project In the Snake river. valley Of
idaho. tlrrtsable state lands. can be
aid Of irrigation with wonderful results.
Are you Interested In raising potatoes,
alfalfa. sugar beetE. wheat, oats, etc.
Poultry raisers also should investigate
Address Northwestern Lana Co.. Burnley.
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21

II you have anything to exchange. sd.
yertise It in The Pee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21

charge of the services. Burial win be at
Laurel Hill
Harry Nagel and another man grew too
heated in their structures upon the police
and the posse who captured the convicts
and Nagel was jailed by Acting Chief
Of Police Henry Elsfelder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21

IeAc trooders means every egg q chick.
est pr1cs saved on first hatch: % DAYS
tE<s trial. cafslog tree. Lady Nfz. Co.
H. s. lz-h. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21

One hundred and sixty acres. GENTLY
rolling. good. In Dallas township, Taylor
Co., Iowa. Good spring: tank with float,
needs no windmill; two wells. House
lsx2t; kitchen lexis; new barn, 40xe0,
fifty-foot shed: fenced and cross
fenced with hog wire; new chicken
house, 1oxs7; electric light wire passes
farm Five miles east OF New Market; one
mile west OF Ladoga. II. Kirk Hal. l.. u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
BARGAIN.

s4o-acre farm adjoining a good railroad
town, 100 miles from Minneapolis; two
houses. one large barn and other build
ings: buildings originally cost 5000; 10
acres under cultivation. balance timber
and meadow land; no waste Land. Price
si6 per acre. s7.5oo cash. balance easy.
SCHwAB BROS,
ia3 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapo.
liz Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
POULTRY AND Pm STOCK

LGGS fer Matching frorn ire Brsn6e@
il'sEn. Thcroughbred s. c. WINE 49,
..ssi-z Utility stock. $50 q setting or
= per ioe- Exhibition or show stock. 4 70
s<tt1ng- Write for cztaIogue. Addrasz
: y. Brandeis. Omaha Tel Renann kTK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
RAILWAY TrsIE CARD

UNION sTATIoN--Tenth aaa Mason
Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE
A HOME FARM

A HOME FARM
80 acres NIL Mt. Grove. Mo-: GO acres
broke, 100 acres timber. at least 10000
feet white oak saw timber. 100 bearing
apple trees. q bearing peach trees, g.
room house. farm well, 2 springs This
Is an ideal farm for some one. What can
you offer IN Omaha property or acreage
in exchange.
Mrs. Myrtle Duel,
zoe Brown. Omaha Web. 1e52
10 UP 10 500 acres. miles from Pine
Bluffs. Wyo. VIII carry back sl2.50 TO
si5.oo an acre at per cent.
o'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1915 OMAHA Nat. Bank Bldg.
~ ACRES Lake Co. (Ore.) land for va
cantlot in Omaha. W. Wagner. ol n. 18th,
FOR EXCHANGES acres. Improved.
Price. $500 Want 500 cash. 1850 on
time and a good. up-to-date standard s.
passenger automobile, or good piece OF
clear city property.
g. acres, In the suburbs OF lola, s-room
house. all tillahle. gas wells, Y mile
from the electric ear line. Price, 81 $50
Want 500 cash. 800 on deferred pay
ments. and a good 6-passenger automo-
bile, or good piece OF clear city property.
Both are bargains. What have you to
offer7 Address the Allen County Invest
ment Co, lola. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-21
nsvva-

THE essisst way 70 nnd . buyer 70,
your fsrm 10 10 insert q small want "a
In the Des Molnes Capital Largest or.
eulation In the state OF Iowa. SS.vv0 daily.
The Capital 10 read By and believed in
~ the ssandpatters OF Iowa. vino simply
homes Rates. cent q word q day; ua
per line per month; count sin ordinary
words 10 the line. Address Dss Noiusx
capital. Des noinen. Ia