davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Shuster Starts Home;
Scores Persian Foes

TEHERAN, Jan. NV. Morgan shus-
ter, the American. recently removed as
treasurer-general of Persia. left today
for Europe accompanied by his family
and Edward Bell, secretary Of the Amerf-
can legation at Tehersn. They viii pro
coed by way OF Battum on the Black Sea
to constantinopIe. Prior TO his depart
ure Mr., shuster issued this statement:
ION December Is the Illegally appointed
cabinet notified me OF tho termination OF
my services after ascertaining that l
would not contest the action. The ma
tionai council having been abolished
felt Justified in accepting the dismissal
OF the de faeto government. Since then.
in spite Of repeated requests, no proper
steps have been taken TO relieve me OF
my duties. The members Of the cabinet.
yiudictive on account OF the fact that
the national council supported me. sought
by all possible means to humiliste and
embarrass me.
After receiving an impclife and inco-
hermit proposal TO turn over my office.
/ notified the cabinet ON January that
the office would be transferred TO r. r.
Cairns In forty-elght hours, TO enable me
/ TO get out with my family before the
roads were blocked by snow. No action
was taken by the cabinet and left Mr..
Cairns In charge with complete authority
and ordered him TO transfer the eeftrs
to his successor.
I'm my opinion the members OF this
Persian commission are entirely unfit for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
needfuI. but, in fact, 1t had been out
grown long ago.
TaIa Mckinley Of 0ptnieu.

needfuI. but, in fact, it had been out
grown long ago.
TsIa Mckinley Of Opinion.
Il have consistently advocated redue-
ton in the tariff by congress" he said.
and :old President Mckinley. Just be-
fore he went to Buffalo to make his re-
ciproelty speech in 1901. that America
needed no tariff on steel would make
an execution Of needles because that Is
a great business and as yet we make
none In this country. 80 far as l know"
MIR. Carnegie explained that this coun-
try need not fear foreign Importation OF
steel in case Of free trade.
wheu asked II he did not think the
government regulation, which he recon-
mended was bordering dangerously on
socialism Mr. Carnegie declared that So
cialism had no terrors for him.
My motto is" he said, that all 10
well since an goes better. The world Is
growing better every day. l have faith
in human nature. That's what make me
eatimis'ic,'
MIR. Carnegie also Insisted that the dis
iributlen Of wealth from the hands OF
the few to the hands OF the many was
increasing yearly,
Denial In Made.
Secretary Of State Knox tonight de-
clIned to comment on Andrew carnesie's
| testimony. The inference that Mr.. Knox
/ was appointed attorney general By Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1901 by Mr.. Carnegie
recommendation, was characterized as
absurd" by an intimate friend Of the
secretary of state, who spoke IN mis-
behalf
/ He said recital Of the facts surround
| ing MIR. Knox's entry into the Mckinley
cabinet easily dlsproved Mr.. Carnegie .
/ inference and pointed out that Mr.. Nc
I Kinley first offered him the portfolio on
February II. 1891 when the newspapers
devoted much space to the offer ana MT,
Rnox's declinston. Mr.. Knox was IN
Santa Barbara when the post next was
rendered to him In March, 1901
He was requested by telegraph to come
to washington and after conference
accepted at the inststencs OF President
Mckinley on March %. Mr.. Mckinley >
desire to have Mr.. Knox in the cabinet
was said to have been based on . personal
friendship OF twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

.. DON'T WAIT YEARS.
BIfY CALIFORNIA FULL-bEAlslSG
ORCHARDS.

ORCHARDS.
MONEY BAIk Ir' Nuf SATISFIED.
yDOo cash and xSD.vJ per month puys
five acres with fun bearing frhit trees
IN the famous tsidweil Ursharas at
chico, Cal. Payments lnelaae ln.eIo es
isned upon inyesugation. The HdweiI
orchards are the most noted ana ero.
,iaeupA In the wonaerfui sacfaInSaso
al,ey OF California. It's our contioeIice
M this lAnd that prompts TINS seneIoas
,,fser we've peaches, prunes, almonds,
,,nr,eots and bartlett pears. buyers
lsitre.d fares. not sxceedlns s-aW VIZ
be creaitea or purchase price. lana a..
tntns 20 thriving town OF Ghco liA@s,
i,ouulatfon, tteferences: Any panh %
1hsco, American National bans 81 's =,
sait l.eandro.l send for Valuable Ahiof-
NATION ana facts to -
ptdwell Orchards. Inc, Chico, Cat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
New Mexico.

-FOUR CHOICE BARGAINS, ten acres
bearing peaches; 80 acres alfalfa; 10 scres
alfslfa, close In: 10 acres IN. -es out.
Government irrigation. plenty of water.
day. Hartshorn Z Co. Tanslil Bldg.
Carlsbad. N, A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

LEGAL NOTICES.

srOckHoLDEks' MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
of the Bee Building company will be held
at the office OF said COMPANY. Omaha.
Nebraska. at o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
January i6, 1872, for the election OF the
board Of directors for the ensuing year.
and for thu transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
by order OF the president
N r. Eel. Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
POSTMASTER OF REYNOLDS
HELD GUILTY BY Jury

LINCOLN. Jan. 12.-Fred A. Corbin.
postmaster at Reynolds, Neb.. was to-
night found guilty by a jury in the
federal court of endorsement Of govern.
ment funds. Sentence was deferred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Miscellaneous.

I4AND-H cash per acre and 81 per acre
monthly buys 10 acres and up OF fertile.
prairie Florida land. also Missouri farms.
BOX 20, n. r. s. I-eoria, Ill'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
to trade your Uurana, improved " va
cant Property, for
GOOD FARM LAND.
fel acres, Cass county, Neb., only :
miles from goo town, has got good inl-
proyements. about ~ acres under cult
vstiori. Price only Sc per acre.
- acres. emily miles northeast of Mis-
souri, Valley, ia; has fine improvements.
large orchard, about % acres under Gull
tivation. Price. Sis per acre.
eD acres. omy Il miles from Colby,
Thomas county, Kansas; over so acres
under cultivation. This land Ia all black
loan and almost level, and Is cheap at
SO per acre. This land ts all clear and
win take business or close in fiat prep
efty. Might pay some cash differences
IL necessary.
CHAs. r. WILLIAMSON co,
iQi $. 18th 81. tStreet F1oerp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

The key to success In business Is thhe
iudicious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Nevada

NORTHWESTERN Nevada, - acres;
,1l down. SO per acre. s. per month. Z.
j Ciefrons Orange Cal.
fSales Agents.
sas Omaha National Bank BlngT
Omaha, Neo~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
ssrlta.h 4 olul, ssa.

Choice valley farms In tracts OF i6o acres
or more on easy terms. within l TO mics
from the towns along the Grand lruha
psrifIc hallway between Fort George anu
Prince Rupert Write for booklet DE-
scribing this wonderful country. u
Aeysi, District sales Agent Wv faxton
alia Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

lNlus sIAltoA--.entn AID sina1a
Union paciffc---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

REAL ESTATE LOANS
MANrkL,--Ulty loans and warrants. w.
Farnam smith & Co. ia2O Farnam 81
OMAHA property and Nebraska Lanas
O'kEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
1915 New omHha Natl Bank Building.
FARM LOANS near Omaha; no COM
mission. optional payments, cheap money.
orin \. Merrill, i2ls city Natl Bank Bldg.
MONEY t. loan on business OF rest
dence properties. N,yo TO sSe0.0a. w, II.
THOMAS. bn First Natl Bank Bldg.
,ivv 70 yie,us maze promptly. +. ID.
Mead. Weed Bldg. 18th and sarnam.
WAN rElo--dily loahs Peters Trust Co:
GARVIN BROS. 6 oSsas, No. ssr ana sa ";
L8kUE loans. municipal bonds. mort
cages bought and sold. STuLL BROS
PRIVATE FUNDS
TO loan at or on Omaha home, yht, si.09
or $3.50. Address H-IsS2, Bee.
... WANTED--TO BUY
armand eeoaa. hleser. issv center. n bsss.
WANT no BUY
interest In Nebraska bank. Have cash and
unlmproyed section In Mcpherson county.
and improved section hi Wheeler county.
both clear. Correspondence confidential
l. ll8l. Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

FLORIDA,
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE,

IL
w. are offering 10, 70 ard 4o-acre tracts
and upwarda located In columbia county
scar Lake City, kiortoa. " mics west o.
nns1ssanyllle and only " miles from 81,
Augustine. 1his property = ,nsers s,,s,n
s'r,eh furnish the best OF servtiss a.
rsasonable rates TO all markets OF Tue
United Statea. ,,. t.r,ns a.
now being wnrked In cur tract WIZ. ~
sseeptionaily good results. Own one o.
a,,r farms. INVESTIGATES our offer. Sinai
sash payments and cay terms. IN
Low rates daily. Tickets good ehli'
June /. ,,,.rsrroyv T. co
GRAPE FRUIT. ORANGE and winter
xsgstAble land near Arcadia, the sounts
sss, II pesoto county, Florida The op-
snrtpnity OF a lifetime. Prices rlgnt'
i ~ sasy. Agents waEted. Booklet iree
lIyae 4 Grant Land Co, Falrmont. MINI.
III. i ash IL a chance to tell you o.
30 onportunIties In Florida. Gail up amer
|. ascicck or write
w. II. FORD,
Phone Harvey 37lL 1901 s. I'd 81. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Tailored Suits

The skirts of tailored costumes con-
tinue decidedly narrow, although suf-
ficient fullness is allowed to give am
pie room for walking. The new jack
cts, with slightly cutaway fronts, ex-
tend just to the hips at the sides and
little longer in the back. The ad-
vent of longer jackets, cut half and
three-quarter length, is rumored from
abroad, but for the remainder OF this
year at least hip-length jackets are
considered the correct length.
Silk velvet is used for facing the
deep collars, wide revers and cuffs, in
many instances forming simulated pet
ticoat effects at the lower edge OF the
skirt. The regulation coat sleeve,
trimmed with three to five-inch turn
back cuff, is the rule, sha kimono
sleeve being confined to The extreme
ly dressy type of suit.-iiarper's
Bazaar.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
WHITE HAVING GREAT VOGUE
Striking Novelties Shown In This
Most Approved of All coIors for
the Winter.

Among the most striking novelties
of the season are the gowns and tail
ored costumes of white corduroy,
cloth or serge. While corduroy suits
are made with little trimming other
than buttons and clever manipulations
of the material itself. Little panels in
which the thick ribs run horizontally
make surprisingly effective decora-
tons. On the cloth costumes corduroy
is often seen in collars, cuffs and but
tons. Among the more unusual white
cloth suits is one with bands of wide
black silk braid running straight
around the skirt and sleeves and
adjoining the large collar and revers.
One of the handsomest of the white
cloth gowns has plain skirt, with
row of buttons of the same material
down the left side. Although the lines
of the skirt are of the straightest and
it has the appearance in front of be-
ing almost extremely narrow, there is
single big pleat in the back that
gives it considerable actual width
The waist of the gown is of coarse
handmade lace, with a wide collar
and cuffs of the cloth. There is a
rather wide, shaped, stitched cloth
belt, which is broken in front by the
lace of the waist coming over it. A
little satin vest and stock, cascade
and undersleeves of fine creamy lace
complete the dress.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

the matter of color because they
must. Great quantities of white, and
black and white, pieces are designed
and are salable every season. A well
made fancy feather is very salts,
factory trimming. When hats must
stand constant wear, there is nothing
to be preferred before them. They
stand wind and weather and many of
them may even be successfully clean
ed with soap and water
The making of feather pieces is a
great industry All domestic fowls
and many wild ones contribute plum
age for this purpose. Feathers are
SO changed by clipping, bleaching,
dyeing and by combination with other
feathers that only the expert can tell
what the original raw" feathers
came from.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

youth until the declining years of his
life. Nowhere in this section is
community of better people and no.
where is there man of the cloth
who has followed nearer in the foot
steps of the man whose teachings he
has endeavored to emulate than Doc
tor Cowan. Idealism has been dem
onstrated in its fullest sense.
When the preachers of the pioneer
days came to serve the congregation
at Old Auxvasse they found a church
built of logs. In 1910 church of
brick was erected. Then in 1870 came
the building that is still serving as
the home of worship.
Doctor Cowan was born at Potosi,
Mo-, March 8, 1887. Much of his early
education was gained through his IA
Their, Rev. John F. Cowan, one of the
early Presbyterian ministers of the
state. He graduated from Westmin-
ster college in 1858 and then took a
theological course at Princeton Semi
nary, completing his work there in
1861.
Rev. Mr.. Cowan lived in the coun-
try near the church until his wife died
and his daughter married. His wife
was Miss Jane Grant, native of Cal
laway county. In 1888 Mr.. Cowan
moved to Fulton, where he is teaching
modern languages in Westminster col
lege. These new duties did not lessen
his love for the pastoral work of the
Old Auxvasse church and he contin-
ued in the pastorate.
He has preached TO the congregation
of the Old Auxvasse church $500
times. In other churches during re-
vival meetings and occasional visits
he has preacher 1900 times. He has
conducted fifty revival meetings in
various churches.
To the Auxvasse church during the
fifty years of his pastorate 535 mem
bers have been added. 200 children
have been baptized and 240 couples
have been married. One hundred and
thirty-seven members of the congrega,
ton have died during that period and
Doctor Cowan has conducted their fu.
nerals. OF this number IS were men
and q women.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

T% NERY season brings out many
"a things new and strange in fancy
b a feathers. AS a rule these feath-
er pieces are beautiful because
the feathers from which they are
made are beautiful, to start with, and
because the designers of feather trim
mings work with great enthusiasm.
A, successful piece means a great de-
nand, which spells profit for the
manufacturer. Then, the variety and
beauty of the markings in natural
feathers, and the wonderful changes
which can be made in them by proc
esses Of bleaching, dyeing and piec-
ing make possible an inexhaustible
varie3y of design.
Makers of fancy feathers govern
themselves, in a measure, by the hat
shapes which prove to be popular.
They follow the lead Of fashion in
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

Mrs. S. T, Rorer, we'll known as
cooking authority, gave a series of
practical Illustrations with corn reci-
pes soro time ago. To persons who
think only of yellow and white mush,
Johnny cake, ''pone" and Indian pud-
ding as possible from corn -four, it.
may be revelation to read merely
list of the dishes which Mrs. Rorer
prepared She made corn bread with
yeast, southern rice bread, Louisiana
corn bread, Adirondack corn bread,
Victoria corn gems, mush gems, hoe
cakes, corn dodgers, waffies, plain
boiled hominy, blanc mango, cream of
cornstarch pudding, strawberry
starch with meringue, Heaton pud-
ding. strawberry float, vanilla souf-
fes, hominy 1ourendine, cornstarch
cakes, plunkets, pilau, chicken and
hominy, fried cream, mush croquettes,
cream pie and Boston brown bread.
And in all these recipes" declared
Mrs. Rorer, II have not used one
ounce of wheat -four Corn -four has
been used every time"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Proper Way to Fit Blouse.

Always begin at the shoulders in
fitting a blouse. If the shoulders tit
in the proper manner, you need have
no fear about the rest OF the bodice.
Always cut the center front OF a
bodice on the straight of the material.
III necessary, it may be taken in very
slightly at the waist when being fitted.
But if you slope it much the set OF
the blouse will be wrong, and this is
true even when it is to fit a very
stout figure.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

Two cups brown sugar, one cup of
white sugar, two-thirds cup of milk,
piece of butter about as large as an
English walnut Cook until it forms
q waxy ball when dropped in cold wa
ter. Have half cup walnuts and three
or four figs put through chopper ready
to add when needed. Just before TAX
ing sugar, etc., from stove add a small
pinch of cream tartar, as that tends
to make penochi creamy. Take from
stove and stir until it begins to grain
under the spoon. Then add vanilla,
nuts and figs and pour into buttered
vlatter. Cut into squares when cool.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
A Drain of the Company.

On his way home from the theater,
wnere he had seen performance OF
"othello," Bobby was unusually quiet.
Didn't you enjoy the play" his
grandfather asked at last.
oh, yes. very much" replied Bobby.
But, grandpapa. there's one thing
don't quite understand. Does the
black man kill lady every night?"-
Youths Companion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Cheese and Coffee.

Place on the table plate of crisp
cheese waters. With them serve a
tart jelly or thin preserve, such as
gooseberry or crab apple. The pre-
serve known as bar lie due is suitable
for this purpose, and the taste of the
cheese and waters is greatly improved
in combination with the fruit.
Strong, fragrant coffee is served
with this simple desert.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
PoT-C0vERs CLOSET.
Closet for Holding Pot Covers.

The sides of the cover closet are cut
as shown in Fig. 1 and shelly IS are
nailed between them at slight angle.
No dimensions are given, as the space
and the sizes of the covers are not
always the same. The back is covered
with thin boards placed vertically.
The front can be covered with cur
tain or a paneled door as shown
Gilbert A. Wehr Baltimore. Md, in
Popular Mechanics
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
snice Box.

A. box, emitting lid, about length OF
kitchen table and eight inches square,
lined all Except one long side, next
20 where lid would fasten) with white
oiIcloth, makes a handy place if hung
ON nail, above table, for spices, bak-
ing powder. etc. Cover top with col
cred oilcloth, allowing enough to hang
over for curtain and cover ends
Brass screw eyes on each end are
~eady to hang kettle holders.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Plum Pudding.

Two pints of bread crumbs, three
tablespoons of baking powder, mixed
with three pints of sweet milk. Cream
one-quarter of a cup of butter, with a
teacup of sugar; add half teaspoon
each of salt, ground cloves, grated
nutmeg and lemon extract and six
well beaten eggs. Stir all into the
milk and crumbs; add one pint OF
stoned raisins, pint Of currants, cup
Of suet and cup of citron cut fine.
Mix well and steam four hours.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Aniseed Cookies.

Rub to a cream one-half cupful Of
butter and cupful of powdered sugar
and when light stir in the well beaten
yolks of three eggs. Add the stiff
fened whites alternately with pound
of -four, or enough to make a stiff
dough, and stir into the flour tea
spoonful OF aniseed. Roll thin and
cut into rounds and bake.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Kitchen Aprons.

Kitchen aprons of the same mate
rial as your wash dresses always look
Sseater than those made of some other
szfuff. says a contributor to the La
dies Home Journal. Remember this
the next time you have wash dress
made. Even white dress looks
urettier with big white apron to
match.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Velvet Duster.

There is nothing better than a piece
of velvet for removing dust from vel
vet. 1t is equally good for cleaning
taffeta garments. If the velvet is made
into cushion like the ones which
ccne with mems silk hats, it is little
'andier to work with.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Beefsteak pumpIinos.

Line a deep dish with pie crust, cut
up two pounds of stewing beef in
small pieces, add salt, pepper, chopped
onion, water, one-half teaspoonful
poultry dressing and little butter.
Put top crust on and steam for three
hours.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
For chapped' Hands.

A remedy for chapped hands taken
from an old country doctors note
book calls for one ounce each OF
glycerine and aqua rosa, with six
drops of carbolic acid.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Shoe Scratches.

Scratches on your shoes should be
rubbed gently with little vaseline
before polishing them. The marks will
scarcely be noticeable then, while it
puts the leather into better condition
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Kindred Spirits.

Lady" said Flooding Pete, Fl amt
mad square meal in two days"
We'll" said the resolute woman.
as she turned the dog loose, neither
has Towser. so | know you'll excuse
him"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Natural Deduction.

Papa, are lawyers always bad,tem.
pered?"
No. daughters why do you ask
that?"
Because ! read so much In the pa
pers about their cross-examinations.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

people In northeast Gala
~ entered upon two-days'
On in his honor.
o. half century Doctor Cowan has
Served the Old iAuxvasse Presbyterian
church as pastor. For two score
years and ten he has presided as spir-
ltual adviser and servant of 2. church
that is in a sense the mother church
of many of those now in existence in
this section
Doctor Cowan came to the Old Aux
vase church as young man of TWEEN
ty-four. The country was rent with
strife and the lines were sharply
drawn. He was man of southern be-
liefs and his people were of the same
mind. He fitted into the post and he
has fitted there ever since.
Auvasse church Is so-called because
1t stands on high elevation in a big
bend Of the Auxvasse river, a stream
that derived its name from the
French. 1t is on the highway between
Williamsburg and McCredie two viii
lagos in the northeast part Of Galloway
county The church was organized
June 30, 1928, by pioneers from Ken
lucky and Virginia. Three buildings
have served as meeting places for the
congregation since that time. All OF
them have been modest structures.
The present church Is frame build
ing and is extremely simple.
Doctor Cowan has been satisfied to
labor among these Industrious, honest
and worthy people. His congregation
has been satisfied to listen to the
plain, yet convincing sermons of the
man who has served them from early