davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

mel ous BEN altibftoff, isbDd on
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aus benz tarrisrten Gtoff anf6Iieben.
Gin braunsr 2ebergirttl umiponnt
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tenn 9insbam unb on ben Geiten bes
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IeIten G~traubenfsber sarniert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

Sobn 8. Wanrer,
1901 '6arnam Strake, Smaba, Ns6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

On perfanfen:-9ie neuite gusgdbe
ron n@ebiter's Neip Snternotionol
Dictionary, Oas anerfnnnt Stdn.
ear0 8orterbud Der eneIiiter
Sprahe. @nn5 men uno itnbenutt.
saocnpreis $40, mein Breis $500.
Bar idlreibes oil sGictionnrp",
Gmnbn 9ribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

Sunser Sdreincr, eben eineetpon.
bert, irdt irsenopelde 8eiHdfti.
gung. Gute a~eferen5sn. aorefic:
G. @eber, Bar oes SoteI 0rfor6.
-S16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

GdIips aus f9fporssm MiIcs Der.
poririti. Der AZ Der BLUFF paffenbs
Out III aus rofdfarbiesm GirDb ae.
fertist, bsiisn In sinsr bobsn Gpits
nusIauftnbt arcne I'm obtrtn 1tiI
init s1bIridtn Roisn boIlia btbsdi
IN. llnisr bsfen irsttn bic enben
elmer GhI,iit aus fdtporasm Gomt
berpor. Der 5utranb IN NIT Gdpors
eineefabt.
Gin isbr gsThmodpollss JodtnIos
film aus BEDFORD Gorb' In 9roun
unb msib IN i'm nGdifen Bible (yiq.
b per1nfdauIiht. Die Jnde bat
Idnss. fdmaIs Repers. bsr,n pbsrer
9siI NIT bulaorifhsr Gsibe befebt
III. ebenio bic MermeIouHhIGae. Tie
Ssitenndbi, bss Rodes Enb unien
ettpas seidpeift unb NIT an5pfen
unb Souiades6 dItifden bsTebt. Der
Der Jdde III burd cine 2its
senper5i,runs berseneIIt. Die Sode
trdst ebsnfalls auf sinem Worfpruna
Der Seitsnn6bt. bic anopfs unb
54ltiidenbsrsieruns. Die GiilTuna
oes 9alsnusl6nitts unb Der araaer
aus Spite.
Gin biibides aIeiS aus einfuhem
Obsr 5ofdeniuGs aeinen triti
ins i'm nGdifsn Billie (Jis. ~ ents
81. Sunitn III ors obpeds
6treiftn zines feinsn, toftbor
3,ftidt,n Gioff.s bere.FeIlt, bic Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

9as preiswirbigfte Gfen BEL peter
9ump. 9entide Slide, 1908
googe StraBe, 2. Stod. MabI3ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

ale Gorten Wurit tperben tGeIi6
IN uniarem geiddft geno&f
Grifde uno fonierDirtt UIeifdiOrten
iotpie nusIdnoiide uno beimi{&e
DeIifntefien, audi fritfe Gentle
jeoer5eit borr6tbig.-GhnouBe &
&offmnn, 408 nor0I. 16. etr1be,
Whone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

@eipinift-geutides Tienitmaod,sn
in neutid.amerifnniider Ssamilie.
Gutter 2ohn. Mrs. 6. !. Gladden..
1925 Sin 80. StraBe; 1eIepbost
9ar1en 1896.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

$4,000 fanfen 100 a6er feines
SarmIano IN 2ineoIn gountp.
Colorado. @ertb $4,000. We0in.
gunsen: Die S1Ifte bnar, itnb ben
Meit al 6 9ro5ent 9inien duf Innsa
Belt. s. @. c. o. Smobo 9riblne,
OMAHA. Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

@idtiger eri9einen bic gsfr.buns
gen, bic babin gsbsn, Der Irnuen>
filboustte bur9 neuortiss Roffunssn
uno bsionbtre 4nOrbnung BON Sols
ten meme umriIfe gu ssben. Die nitt
gu nerleusnenbe Steiibeit Der ,eeras
ben 2inie" lit i'm Sdipinben bssriis
fen, unb cine Weidbsit Der Jorm,n
tDirb angetrsbt, bic gsfpiB nitt obne
tiinfIeriiasn aeis III, iOInnse tie ii9
bon llsbsrtrsibunsen fsrnsubalttn be-
frebt iii.
Dab oisFe niht gang nussufhaIfen
fnb. Ssigen MobeIIe bon leihten Sei.
bentlsibern, bic an ben 9~orberbobnen
beg Rpdss cine u~nsrtpartete Gtoffs
file ssigen, bic on 5rodtenbiIber
aus BEN Mittelalter gsmobnt. on bes
ren Der 2eib, fpenr es erldubt TIT, bies
fen bisber sbenfo bur6 bos Mieber
fpie burd bos Mort bermieoenen
aOrperteil iiberbaupt Sl nsnnsn. bers
b~orgebrdnst pirb.
Dieter Mobenloune entrprehsnb
bat aud bic a0~rpsrbaItung Der Mo=
bebomen sstpe6isIt mo bisber
irampfbaft cine borgebeugte Clinic ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

Sans sn uerfaaien--Gia @ohntous
NIT 8 9immern, 9eiBuaiiertet-
sung, Gas ui6 eliftriifes aiAi.
mooerne Ginrittung, bilig an rers
fauien beim gisentbiimer. 1916
Martba StraBe, Omaha.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $3 co and up American $500 and up
 7Sc and SiOO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For Al! Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

NEW AND IhODEnN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold runnlno water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
 St5.00 a Week and Up {. S30.0o a Week and Up
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
VAN NOY HOTEL

734 i-2 and 73S t-2 Central Ave- Phone e3e One block from Depot and Bath houses. Ground floor for Cripples. Elegantly furnished, new and first class. The Best Felt Beds throughout. Natural Gas Heat, nice large Lobby.
 Rates Room and Board, $450 to S750 week Rooms, $l.50 to $550 per week. Housekeeping Rooms, $25O per week and up.
 J. R. PURNELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
HOTEL

American and Euronsan. New brick building, thoroughly modsr 50 large airy outside rooms. Steam hes electric lights, call bells. Centrally | cated, blocks from Bath House Ro, in the most beautiful, resident distti of Hot Springs.
 RATES: s7 TO S1o PER WEEK.
 ,. H. PAINTER, Prop.
 Cor. Quapaw and Market
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hote! and Bath House A

OST IDEAL LOCATION H. M. CREE, Room Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Piano bargains-vose. $780, stuItz 4 Bauer.
+. 40; Estey, $130; Regal, $50; kohler 1 Camp
bell. $11O. Hugo Worch, lilo G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Star WAIT AbS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help Situations lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board, etc, one cent word each time
Tor 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business OPP
portunifies. Automobiles for sale and Wanted
Horses and Vehicles for Sale and Wanted, etc,
cent a word each time for three more
times, with 15-word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate, ETC..
four lines or more. three times, 10 cents . line
each time. with decreasing rate far q longer
period.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
A DAY WITH LETovERs.

To use mutton the day after-chop
a small onion and fry In tablespoon
full of butter or other fat. then add
tablespoonful Of flour and let 1t brown
Mix a tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, a tablespoonful of vinegar. pep
per and salt and tablespoonful oil
red currant jelly with q cup Of water
Cook all together, and when hot add
thin slices of cold cooked mutton. and
simmer for fifteen minutes or until
the meat is well heated through.
MIroton De Boeuf.-This Is French
method of using leftover boiled or
stewed beef: Cut In slices four on
Ions and cook them ir butter or fat,
add a tablespoonful Of -four to form
q roux, or sauce. and thin this with
some of the broth Of the meat, or
bouillon, adding pepper and salt. In
this sauce, which should be extremely
thin, put in the meat cut in thin
slices. Let 1t cook on a slow fire
for an hour. stirring 1t from time to
time. II the sauce becomes too thick.
add broth or water. A little tomato
sauce added at the last Is relished by
many.
Fish and Egg PIe.-F1ake pound
of cold cooked white fish, cover with
chopped parsley Ia tablespoonful
add a tablespoonful of anchovy es.
sence, two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and half cup of cream or milk. Gov
er with pastry made with two cups
of -four, teaspoon of baking powder
and a half teaspoonful OF salt, with
half cup of rich cream. Bake. until
the crust is we'll done. remove from
the oven, lift the cover and pour in
three well beaten eggs. Replace the
crust. put in the oven for a minute or
two. Serve very hot.
A good pudding sauce which will be
all ready to use may be made from
a little of the juice poured on from
Juicy apples when they are stewing.
When wanted, add q little lemon juice
and reheat.
A delicious sauce to serve with
warmed-over meats is this: Chop one
dozen olives fine. Brown q .tAela-
spoonful of butter. add tablespoon
full of flour and brown again. Stir In
a cup of stock: continue to stir until
smooth. Season with salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce, then add the
chopped olives, and cook slowly for
five minutes. H
Melted ice cream should not be
thrown away: it may be used in cake
or cookies, leaving out the milk called
for in the recipes.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
REVIVE INTEREST
IN AGRICULTURE
Young Men are Beginning to
Think Twice Before leav-
ing Farms for the City.
(By r. B. BUCKHAM)

1t Is especially pleasing with the
older advocates OF agricultural pur-
suits to note the increased interest
which is being taken in these matters
on every hand. Long have they pre-
dicted its coming. and now at length
1t Ia here.
Formerly the young men OF the
farms, generation after generation,
assumed that of course they must
leave the old homestead and plunge
into the turmoil OF the great cities. II
they were to make anything of q sue
cess Of life. Now they are thinking
twice before adopting this course.
especially as they see those Of their
acquaintance who turned to agricul-
ture and to advanced training In this
science forging away ahead in LIES
battle. The city offers many ad
vantages. but he who supposes that 1t
possesses a monopoly of them all Is
fact which is at length beginning to
dawn upon the people Of today.
There have been those who asA
sumed that agricultural pursuits were
humble and menial, but men of the
broadest culture and attainment are
seldom found to agree with them.
Since the earliest ages. the greatest
men have turned to pursuits of this
class for their pleasures and recrea-
tions.
Plutarch says OF Cato that although
he was possessed Of great wealth and
rich raiment. yet he much preferred
agricultural pursuits to the forum.
and enjoyed nothing better than to
sit down to a dinner of boiled turnipe
which he himself had gathered and
cooked with his own hands, while his
wife prepared the bread for their
humble meal.
Washington and Jefferson, our
greatest presidents. were both OF them
born farmers. and loved the life OF
the country better than any other.
Says the latter in one of his letters:
"Cultivators of the earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the most
vigorous. the most independent the
most virtuous. and they are tied to
their country. and welded to its In
terests and liberty. by the most last
Ing bonds"
And now at length the government,
national and state. has taken up the
subject seriously. and undertaken to
insure to the young practical instruc-
ton In this all important industry, by
establishing and endowing schools for
that purpose. Surely, the future Of
this science is rapidly Frightening!
And after all. there is no more i'm
portant problem presented US to be
met and solved than how to feed the
people Of this rapidly developing
country Of ours. Scientific agricul.
ture must evolve the means: and it il
safe to predict that 1t most certainly
will.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING TABLE.

Frozen cranberries make delicious
change from the ordinary way of serv.
ing the berries at this season. Pick
over and wash quart of berries. Dis
solve two cupfuls of sugar in two cup
fuls of water and heat slowly until
boiling hot, then add the cranberries
and cook until soft; cool and add one
half cup Of lemon juice. Rub through
a sieve. turn into a melon mold and
bury in ice and salt for four hours.
Dainty little individual pumpkin
pies, baked in patty tins, are great
favorites with the children and even
grown-ups seem to tolerate them fair
ly well. Serve with a spoonful of
whipped cream sprinkled with grated
cheese for the older people. .g-
Candles. with pumpkin yellow
shades for each corner of the table.
go well with this centerpiece.
Thanksgiving PuddIna.-To two
cups Of chopped suet add two cupfuls
of fine bread crumbs. softened with
one cup of grape juice; add three well
beaten eggs. one-half cup each of
brown sugar and molasses, salt, CHINA
mon and nutmeg to taste. Mix we'll
and add one cup of raisins. chopped.
one-half cup of dried currants, one
fourth cup of candied orange peel and
half cup Of nutmeats. all well
dredged with flour. Sift two teaspoon.
fuls Of baking powder with a half
cup of flour and add. beating. we'll
Put into we'll buttered molds or d
mold and steam three hours When
ready to serve garnish the pudding
with nut meats.
Sweet potatoes cooked until ten.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
SdH6Rsse3'
HLbl(TllAIl:..
IQQLl).:
BIG CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS
dleated by Arrangement Of Multi
colored Electric Bulbs.

One OF the largest electric clocks In
existence has just been exhibited. II
10 a marvel of beauty and workman,
ship. The pendulum weighs over 5000
pounds. The clock contains 5.4S5
multicolored electric bulbs, for which
1000 connections were necessary
and over a mile of wire. In making
the connections 140 pounds of special
screws were required. The dial. al
though It indicates hours. minutes.
and seconds, has no hands.
The time In minutes is indicated
by 60 series OF lights, each series con-
Ing from an ornamental centerpiece
to the outer edge Of the dial. Short
er rows of different colored lights In
dicate the hour. and these change
their different position IL times dur
Ing each 60 minutes. or once every
five minutes. The seconds are shown
by 60 lights placed at equal distances
around the extreme outer edge OF the
face.
The hour figures are three feet high.
outlined in colored lights. Each Sec
ond the illumination In the outer cir
Gle of light moves forward one bulb.
and when the dial has been entirely
circled the lights indicating the min
utes also advance. and the hour hand.
formed by lights. makes its slow jour
ney at five-minute intervals. Despite
the huge proportions OF the clock 1t
has been found that 1t keeps absolute
ly correct time even to the second.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
All Porcelain Socket.

end Of the bar turns on the current,
while pressing the black end turns it
of
The socket is especially adapted to
damp locations such as Easements,
laundries. etc. and can be wiped on
with a moist cloth and made to look
like new.
The socket is readily installed. as a
single screw allows the halves OF the
casing to be separated. exposing the
terminal screws for the drop cord.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
THINGS WE LIKE TO KNOW.

To keep comforters and blankets
clean. have a strip of white cloth
about twelve inches wide to face the
ends of the bedding used next to the
face.
as long by wrapping we'll In newspa-
pers.
+ When a crack appears in a stove 1t
may often prove great menace to
life, especially II 1t is a coal heater.
Mix wood ashes with common salt
made into a paste with a little water.
and plaster over the crack. 1t may be
put on to a cold or a hot stove equal
ly we'll.
Health Bran Bread.-Take two cups
Of graham flour, two cups Of bran. two
cups OF white flour. one teaspoonful
Of salt, one egg. one pint of milk. or
bittermilk. one cup Of New Orleans
molasses, one cup Of raisins, two tea.
spoonfuls of soda and half cup OF
boiling water. Mix we'll and steam
three hours. Bake half hour or
more in the oven to dry OF. Put into
one pound baking powder cans and
remove the covers when put into
bake.
When one has part of bottle Of
olives. pour a tablespoonful of olive
oil over the liquid In the bottle and
they will keep indefinitely without be-
coming tasteless.
A magazine heated in the oven will
make first rate foot warmer. or take
the place of a hot water bag without
any fear Of leak.
When putting pockets on aprons.
place a small piece of the goods At
each corner and stitch down twice.
then nothing short Of wrench will
tear 1t down.
Those who use radiators will find
that after food has come to a good
boil on the stove It may be placed on
the radiator. and II well covered, will
continue cooking. This is especially
good for long. slow cooking.
Open the gas oven for the steam to
escape before heating It for baking.
The moisture runs down into the
hinges of the door otherwise, and will
In time rust them.
One mother who has several chill
dren away from home writes with i'm
preston paper, thus making as many
copies as she needs. Each gets his
letter, with any personal additions
with the work Of but one.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Keeps Target Moving.

An electric attachment for target
such as is used on rife ranges has
been designed by an Australian. It
keeps the target continually In mo-
ton. backward and forward on the
track. The figures are constantly in
action. and it is an entirely different
proposition to hit once. especially in
a vulnerable spot. than II they were
stationary. Such target is par
ticularly good for use in the militia or
the regular army. as in the case OF
war 1t is not likely that the enemy
would stand still until somebody sue.
ceeded In shooting them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Electricity for Drying.

Two applications for electric heat
ing are used in connection with draft
ing work. One is the use Of a port
able combination heater and fan. ordi.
narily employed by hairdressers to
dry their customers hair after wash
ing. to dry the Ink on tracings. This
wrinkle" shortens the time required
to complete the tracing. as the fresh
ly mixed lines must be dry before
T-sQuare or triangle can be moved
over the tracing. The other Idea is
to dry blueprints by going over them
with an electric fatiron: and the fiat
iron Is also useful to straighten out
tracings and prints that have been
rolled or folded.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
IItdRtf(7M
{E,'z{1OIB5z|

Electricity generated In Sweden is
delivered in Copenhagen.
Canada now has about one tele.
phone for each 20 persons.
Wooden molding to hide electric
wire is prohibited in New York.
There are now more than two mill
lion farmers in the United States US.
ing the telephone.
There are more than $500 books on
electrical subjects In the Library Of
Congress at Washington.
A company has been formed in Co
penhagen that will make 1t business
to clean and disinfect telephones.
Carbons for lights and for electro
chemical purposes are being made
from tar by a new Swedish process.
That wireless telephoning to and
from automobiles is possible has been
proved by a Los Angeles experimenter
Most OF the light rays from metal
lie filament electric lamps are radi.
ated at right angles from the fila.
ments.
There are now over two million far.
mers using the telephone. Over a hun
dred thousand farmers Installed the
telephone last year.
Wireless telegraph outfits will BE-
carried by the sledge parties of the
American expedition soon to start on
an arctic exploration trip.
Electrically-operated ironers for fiat
pieces, such as sheets, table cloths,
towels. etc. are now being made In
sizes suitable for the home.
Ten of the most powerful electric 10
comotives ever built, capable of haul
ing 1000 ton trains at n speed of sc
miles an hour. have been ordered by .
railroad for use at its New York ter
minal.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
ALL PORCELAIN C-H SOCKET
Device 10 Especially Adapted to Damp
Locations, Such az sasements-
10 Readily Installed.

The accompanying cut shows new.
ly designed. all porcelain. CHI socket
constructed for service with heating,
cooking and motor driven devices. In
fact, the socket Is rated to carry $50
watts. somewhat more than the energy
required by six-pound pressing iron.
The horizontal switch bar enables
the current to be turned on with one
hand and without twisting or jerking
the socket as with key, says the Pop
ular Electricity. Pressing the white
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
SOME GOOD THINGS.

Stir up with spoon a soft biscuit
half full Make a hollow in the CEN
ter and fill with little marmalade or
jam. Bake In a quick oven and serve
with cream or liquid sauce. favored
with lemon juice or vinegar. This is
a good emergency dessert to keep In
mind when there seems nothing to
have for dinner.
Chill Con carne.-Boil until tender
two cups of the little brown beans
Grind pound of round steak, put into
a saucepan to cook with cold water tc
cover; add a tablespoonful of but
ter, as much red pepper as you can
endure, and cook an hour and a half.
When the beans are tender. add them
and cook an hour longer.
spaphetti.-Fry a Glove of garlic in
tablespoonful of olive oil or butter,
add two tomatoes, sliced; cook until
the tomatoes are smooth and cooked
to a pulp. Prepare the spaghetti by
boiling in salted water until tender
Drain and add to the tomatoes, well
seasoned with salt and red pepper.
Garlic Is one Of our most wholesome
flavor vegetables. but is in disrepute
because of the unwholesome manner
in which it is used by some. There
should be just . suggestion of the
flavor, Elusive and indefnable, to
make a perfectly favored dish. Garlic
is said to help digestion, and pre-
serves one from epidemics and pes
tilential diseases.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

temperature is not allowed to get be-
low 40 degrees: or may be in the cell
lar II kept up from the floor. and
where there is a good circulation OF
air. Permanent pits walled with
boards and covered with an open
shed are excellent storage places for
nearly all kinds Of winter vegetables.
l prefer those to the cellar for best
results. especially with apples. celery
and root crops.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
new POCKET ELECTRIC LAMP
Continuous Light 10 Supplied by Small
Dynamo Instead Of the Custom
ary Dry Battery.

Instead Of the customary dry bat
terry. this ingenious pocket electric
flash lamp is provided with little
dynamo which is driven by a spring
says the Popular Mechanics. The
lamp can be made to give continuous
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
For Quick WASHING.

A vertical cylindrical brush. as high
as a railroad car. driven by an elec-
trio motor and supplied with water as
1t revolves, has been invented for
quickly washing the exterior of rail.
road rolling stock
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Canadian Telephone Llnes,

There are in Canada 4 telephone
lines owned by provincial govern
ments. 27 owned by municipalities.
1858 owned by corporations. 1873 owned
by cooperative companies. 81 owned
by partnerships and 113 private lines
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Talking Machine Repeats,

A talking machine may be made to
repeat record through the invention
Of q German Of a disk on which Is q
return groove to carry the needle au-
tomatically from the end back to the
starting point.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Smallest Central station.

The smallest electric central sta.
tion in the United States is at Sacra-
mento. Neb.. which Is operated by a
three-horsepower coal-oil engine. and
its total load consists of 80 incandes
cent lamps.