davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Delicious French ReCiDes

: cut a deep cross in the top and put It
into a bowl of tepid water. AS soon
as the biscuit floats which will be In
about ten minutes. take 1t out, for 1t
is then ready to use.
Soften the butter beat to a cream,
add it to the well beaten eggs and
then gradually stir in the -four. Mix
we'll, add the drained biscuit and knead
with the hands to a light dough. Now
raise the dough and throw it down
with force on the board and repeat this
until II leaves your hands without
sticking; then add the citron and raj =
sins; mix them in thoroughly, lay into
a well CREASED ring pan and put In a
warm place (about "a dsgrees) for two
and half hours,
When very light cool directly on the
ice for twenty minutes and bake for
three quarters of an hour in a quick
oven. For the sauce chop the candied
fruits, put them into a saucepan with
half cupful of sugar and half a cup
full OF boiling water. Let 1t boil for
five minutes. add one teaspoonful Of
caramel and two tablespoonfuls of
brandy. When the pudding is baked
turn II from the mold and pour the
sauce over It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

originated in Paris In the spring, and
by way Of protection from the chill of
summer evenings wrap of black
pussy willow taffeta, with haring COL
lar, fiaring cuffs and faring peplum.
Next to milady Of the wig Is a pretty
little trotteur frock useful for cool
days. Two different materials are used
in its development black satin and
MORE. Any two materials which
would combine we'll could be used.
Next Is a jaunty little outing tailleur
suitable for young girls travelling
costume. It is built Of black and
white checked suiting. with a Norfolk
Jacket tust like big brotheTS' and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

tumn styles. And It II the amount OF
thought spent upon the autumn ward
robe rather than the sum Of money
spent upon it which will make 1t sue
cessful.
To be badly dressed IL the most dis
| tressing cross which woman can
carry. In an unbecoming frock she is
ungraceful, self conscious, loses poise
and is altogether miserable.
Some women consider it an indica =
ton Of mental superiority to announce
that they simply cannot spend time
upon a becoming wardrobe when there
are so many things so emlnently worth
while to do. Thus a woman permits her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

most mannish pockets imaginable.
The costume Is completed by a boyish
white felt hat swathed with a brilliant
Roman striped scarf.
Metal embroidered silk lace In the
sheerest Of weaves forms the excuse
for a bodice. and the long draped tu-
MO. while the really substantial por-
ton of this reception gown illustrated
here. 10 constructed Of pussy willow
taneta OF changeable blue and yellow.
To offset the meagerness OF tho bodice
yards OF silk arc utilized In tho bout
FAINT drapery Of the skirt.
The gown upon the extreme right
was worn at q recent Annapolis gath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CLEANING HINTS
TAKE a teaspoonful of DO

TAKE teaspoonful OF powdered
French chalk. put the gloves on the
hands and the chalk into the palm of
one glove and rub the hands and I'm
gers together as IL washing your
hands. Take off the gloves without
shaking them and lay them aside for a
night; then put them on and clap the
hands or wipe the gloves with a clean
cloth. Fullsrs earth will act nearly as
we'll.
Every one has experienced the an
noyance Of having a suit wear smooth
and shiny in spots but every one does
not know how to restore the material
to its original condition. The remedy
Is simple: Sponge the spots with
strong indigo bluing water; then press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

clothing to become old fashioned,
frayed and frazzled. and when some at =
fair comes up to which she must pro-
sent herself in suitable garb she rushes
out to shop and buys a gown for
which she pays more than would have
sufficed to buy the gown and all its &C.
cessories as we'll.
That Is the point. That same woman
may be interested in domestic econ.
omy. She doubtless can write rearis
and reams upon how to reduce the high
cost OF living. but has not sufficient
common sense to practice what she
breaches. AS Portia puts 1t, "'Twere
easier to teach twenty what were good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

to be done than to be one of the TWEEN
ty to follow mine own instructions"
So from the viewpoint OF economy as
well as aesthetics we should exercise
a small portion Of our gray matter upon
the question OF wherewithal we shall
be clothed.
Illustrated here are several styles
which might be used to exc out de-
pleted summer wardrobe and still serve
till winter brings the entire fresh sup
ply Of frocks and fixings.
With the wig of colonial days, mar
celle waved and ooifed high, milady is
wearing the most modern garments
q gown Of white golfine, a material
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Brioohe Cake.

THE ingredients required are three
quarters of a pound Of sifted flour.
half a pound OF butter. four eggs. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. half a tea
spoonful Of salt and one yeast cake
dissolved in half a cupful Of tepid milk.
Mix half a cupful of sifted -four with
the salt and the dissolved yeast and
the milk; then beat to a batter and
set In warm place until very light.
Meanwhile stir the butter to a
cream and add the sugar and the eggs.
| the latter one at a time. Beat the mix
ture hard before the addition of each
egg. and as soon as the ingredients are
very light add them to the yeast bat
| ter. Now mix in the rest of the -four
and work with the hands on a Toured
board to light elastic dough. Cover.
set In a warm place and let rise to
double its bulk; then knead again and
set aside for the last rising. Butter
we'll a deep round cake mold and cover
the bottom with a piece of thick but
tered paper. Take one-sixth of the
dough off and lay 1t aside.
Shape the remaining dough into a
round loaf. put It In the pan. make a
hollow directly in the center, form the
OF a pear. put the pointed end into the
depression you have made and place
in the plate warmer of the range for
twenty minutes. Brush over the
brioche with the beaten yolk Of ono
egg mixed with a little water and bake
in moderately hot oven. This recipe
Will make two good sized brooches.
They may also be baked In individual
sizes. following the same directions.
6aba Pudding.
Tho ingredients required are half a
pound OF butter. twelve ounces OF nour,
half cake OF compressed yeast, four
eggs. half cupful of chopped raisins,
half cupful OF shredded citron and
half cupful Of chopped candied
fruits Add to the yeast that has been
dissolved In a quarter of a cupful of
lukewarm water sufficient -four to form
a ANfA dau1h- h~k> tAi- i-A> hi----lA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CHIC SILK
SWEATER
WITH SASH

NOTHING moro Jaunty has beer
evolved by fashion this season for
outing wear than the sweater and &C
companying cap illustrated here AT
seaside or mountain resort such an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

ering. II consists chiefly Of laces,
shadow and fllet but has an overskirt
in which is introduced the finest Of
batiste, heavily machine embroidered
In floral design. A corsage Of brilliant
hued fruit Is the only color note.
Velvet is coming into its own again
and will be much worn tho coming
winter for evening gowns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

1t is true that the world Of fashion
Is quite tired Of the artificial fashions
sAvivAd from the Louis Pariods La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

~ INNER, or. more properly. mid
e summer. those baking swell
q tering, devitalized days when
<ass% the therm ometer scars and
:.ptnlng willis and we conceive a dis
taste for things sartorial and evince a
desire to permit the dwindling summer
wardrobe to take care of itself. is an
excellent time to take ourselves in
hand and force ourselves to take an
interest in it,
The month OF August seems to be a
time when fashions are in a state Of
inaclv.ty, to Toe sure. but even now
there are sartorial hints flying about
In the air which show the trend Of au-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

' Owner "a s JOIN e I. tail 8 Ei Ss N ere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
swAPPER,s COLUMN

a2I0-ACRE ranch, we'll known, located s
miles Wood Lake, Neb. cuts loo tons;
Will carry 800 head winter and summer
Nice comfortable improvements, telo~
phone good roads TO town; made former
owner rich and a bank president win
do the Same for you. Will trade for A
No. farm in Eastern Nebraska or Iowa
Of same value. Price $50 and priced right
Rock County, Nebraska. Ranch--a. 600
acres decided GO acres echool lease; Z
miles from Long Pine; new house, 8
rooms new barn, new sheds. ETC.; 1000
acres hay, 100 acres alfalfa, go acres
cultivated; fine groves and fruit OF ali
hnds-appleu, cherries. plums, pears.
gooseberres, raspberTies, currants, etc.
Write for fun description. Price, $4,000.
clear; cheap. Will trade for Iowa or Me-
braska farm at actual value only.
Cherry County Ranch--2.se0 acres
decided. $50 acres school lease; good Inn
provementH. On Isoup river, Is miles 70
X. r. town; 400 acres cultivated; 500 acres
othy; living springs: fine range. A big
snap at $4,000. viii take part trade.
l,1eo acres fine black farm land, lays
splendid In Box Butte county, Nebraska,
to trade for a good mercantile busineSs.
VIII take big stock A rare chance for
right party.
Here's good little ranch. cheap too.
LAO acres decided ana section leased.
WI cut 900 tonss miles from Merriman.
Cherry county. Price for this week,
1i.eoo. VIII take half in small farm. a
little cash, carry balance. This place
VIII carry $50 head winter and summer
go acres. IL miles west Of Anseinao. at
1880 900 acres cultivated Owner win
trade for Omaha property or a good eio-
vator business in Nebraksa-
Apartment building, less than 9 blocks
o. 18th and Harvey sts., gross rentals
1880; net, 1890. Price, $4,000. A 10 per
cent investment. Farm for part. Need
some cash. Can you beat It for all cash I?
75o-acre farm. all in cultivation. near
Mitchell. s. ID, Fine as silk, S7b. and
worth Il, for merchandise or good income.
Have ranches, big and little; stocks Of
farms for sale or trade. IN
come for farms New apartment houses
Tor farms. In fact. everything.
WHEN YoU THINK OF RANCHES
THINK OF ME.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Minnenotn.


BARGA1N-a9o-acre improved farm. %
miles from Minneapolis; on good gravel
road; lays level; about 40 acres under
cultivation. balance used for pasture,
some fine meadow land; can practically
all be put under cultivation, buildings
consist OF S-room house, barn, granary.
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, etc. I;
good apple orchard. Price, go pcr acre;
one-haif cash, reasonable terms on ball
ance. Adjoining farm held at double this
price. Schwab Bros, los plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
IDEAL grain and stock farm; 80 acresi
has good house and other buildings; ~
acres under cultivation; balance pasture
with running water; located east central
Minnesota, near good town. Price. $50 per
acre. Easy terms Farmers Land Co.
500 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Missouri.
POULTRY Farms-Tho long laying and
breeding season In the mild climate OF
South Missouri makes poultry and egg
farming very profitable. That's why
Missourfs poultry production Is the
largest In America. There are no failures
II one will work and learn. The Inn
mense experimental poultry farm operated
by the state can show you. our close
by 10-acre farms cost $50 each; IS
monthly. Write for facts. Merriam
rnlis BENTON, S24 Victor Bldg, Kansas
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
REAL EsTATE-TNvEsTNrFNTs

Dor sAI.E-Rusiness property on No.
lot 22Ni22 on west side Of 18TH street,
south OF Cuming street. Rents for ulOo
per year. Price $1,000 Half cash.
TWO new brick stores and n b-room cot
tsge In roar, 18th and Cuming streets.
rents for SEQ per year. Price $500 Half
cash.
]. b. ROBINSON,
Phone Douglas N97. ti2 Bee BLDG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
FOR RENT.

Apartm uts and Flats.
CHICAGO-s012.
Ice s-room and bath APARTMENT II
tied house. Douglas 619i.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Mtncellaneous.

DON'T rent high-prIced farm lands up
north; come south and buy tho finest In
America at SIS up an acre. Down here
you can make an extra crop each year.
Dairymen, live stock and poultry raisers
are needed At once 20 supply local de-
mand Send for alfalfa booklet. South
ern Field magazine and land lists.
Chas. s. Chase, Western Agent, Southern
Railway. 17ts Chemical Bldg. st. Louis,
Mo- %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Louisiana.

$50 ACRES Of land, one-third in the
great city OF New Orleans, balance In
ado. ming counties Emit re area now be-
Ing drained: VIII sell ali, or part, at 500
per acre, Meyer Eieeman. ZIG Baronne
St. New Orleans, La 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

500 CASH ONLY
Buys 6-room house and lot, 50xl3O feet,
near 18th and Cunning SITS. Can today.
Easy terms
ID. r. BUCK A. SON,
u2 Omaha National Bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
WiseonssH-
Unper Wisconsin

union: settiers wart4d, landa for sale ae
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let ~ ON Wisconsin Central Land Grant
araEiuG lands. II interested In fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconaln Address Land Dept, 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
r. A. Smith

Colonization and Industrial Agent, Union
Pacific r. r. Co., Room, sss Union Pa
cific Bldg, Omaha, Neb. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
BIG RANCH FOR SALE


BIG RANCH FOR SALE
Just the place for a man who has sew
erai boys and who understands the stock
Who is making the most money for the
amount invested7 Answer. The farmer.
What kind OF farming pays best3 An
Why? Answer: Because there are not
enough cattle raised TO supply the de-
mand.
!, What Is the principal element in II, the
MORAL: RAISE BEEF.
There is no one Occupation today that
will pay as big returns for the time OF
sa,s ar raSs,r ana ana a ,ber" en- form W
stock raising In which you take as little
risk as you take In raising cattle ON the
range
ranch In sheridan county. Nebraska, one
OF the best In the state, well improved,
and In the short grass country. He 10 too
old to run II himself, and he has no help.
He will sell II at a bargain. ana will take
a quarter-section, or a half-section, or
three-quarters of a section. OF land IN
eastern Nebraska or western Iowa. which
he can rent. as part payment or Tor the
for a man who understands the cattle
business. who has one or more boys, and
who wants good ranch,
We will put you next to the owner ana
let YOU make your own deal. Send for
full particulars. and any other informa-
ton you desire.
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
Ware Block. Omaha. Neb.--o.
North Platte valley irrigated land.
rich soil, ideal location, abundance OF
water, producing all standard crops, such
as alfalfa, corn, wheat oats, potatoes
and sugar beets. A country OF diversified
farming In the broadcast sense OF the word.
Crop failures unknown. Close 70 good
towns and railroads and affording best OF
shipping facilities to nearby markets.
Prices t45 to $50 per acre; very little cash
required. This IL an, opportunity 10 To-
cate in a good country at low prices,
where your land will double in value
quickly. Water rights are fun paid, taxes
are low and all farmers are making
money. Let us show you this land now.
IL win only take ono days time and cost
very little money 10 make this investiga-
ton.
W. T. SMITH CO..
d. 2s19 iii1-13 City Nat Bank, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Nebraska.

eoo-ACRE ranch. Brown county, Ne
braska, for sale of trade; f07 s. nth;
o. 696s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

for revolt and may at any time join with the populace and deposs the dic- tator. Huerta 10 actively preparing for d defense of the city against Zap ata who is reported as approaching the city by easy marches. While the attacking army is not of sufficient
 strength to capture the city if proper ly defended 1t is thought that the dan ger within Is equal to that of Zapatas army from without there are strong
 irtimations of an understanding e~- IntinE between strong factions In the city with Zapata himself. It has even
 been intimated that many of Huertss SC ldiers and officers have been ap- preached and are ready to join with the revolutionists at the first oppor- tunity. Tn the midst of 1t all the fo.'. cigners and especially the Americans arc hourly expecting an attack from the crazed Mexican mob who are un'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

there sometime tomorrow. Captain c. C. Fuick, the regulator at once took the matter in hand. called the mea together and served notice upon them rot to go to work and intimated that if would be better for them and all concerned if they would return from whence they came.
 This action on the part of Captain Tuick greatly pleased the miners who say that to have allowed strike
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

adjourned.
 The bill would provide that Alaskan coal lands be leased in blocks of from 4c to 26OO acres for not more than xo years resulting royalties and rentals to so into fund for. Alaskan develop: :: ment.
 Fines and imprisonments would es imposed on anyone found contrciiins more than the maximum number or acres. A royalty of . cents a ton would be charged for all coal mined n addition to . rental of 1S cents an acre . month for the second and suc- cssdins years up to i've and sli .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
epseial Nugget Service.

epseiai Nugget Service.
 WARRINGTON. May ld. Senator
 Walsh Morton in speech against the
 repeal of the canal tuiis hilt chargc,i
 that Bryan deliberately approved tic tolls exemption plank in li" d"inocii,-
 tfr platform as u mem".r of the su l. committee on resolutions which pre-
 pared the platform.
 He asserted that the pi.lnh was fuii,'
 discussed by the committee and that
 there was no secrecy "r attempt [" sil.
 that plank through ,iw commit" without discussion. r'hr claim tln :
 certain interested parties s,is'ctdrd ''' |. lnserting this plank ana presenting It to the convention without thc sanction .of the platform committee should he
 bFanded as a pure f;'hrichtion anl charges Secretary Bryan with chang Ing his views since becoming Secrc- tary of State.
 ' He says that the free tolls plank '.' IsfBA democratic natm,r,l platform e< ,exnptfnR American ,o;istwlsc ships from charges in passing through the Panama Canal, was not slipped int" tho party declaration lay il rnse. This clause of the platform had the np-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

Special NusssA Service.
 WARRINGTON. May 1s.-The Bra- ziiian Minister at Mexico City reported to the state department today that Le Lad great fears for the safety of N number of Americans who had conceal t-ated at San Quintin. The turbulant conditions in the city had reached such state that an American dare not show himself on the street and the brazilian Minister said the American could not withstand an attack for any great length of time If the Mexica n mob should be led against them. Al! reports from BMexico City confirm tho first reports of the conditions thsrs ana report rioting throughout the city Husrta is rapidly losing the uncertain held he held upon the people and thsrc are loud and open threats made asains' him on the streets.
 It Is reported that the army is rip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

end practical route from deep water to the interior and the most direct and practical route to reach the coal fields.
 Engineer Riggs wired the Chamber of Commerce today that it had been definitely decided that they would sur vey a line from Chitina to Fairbanks. Riggs says they have moro informa- ton concerning this route than any
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

provnl of William Jennings Bryan. dic- tator at the Baltimore convention. l. was learned upon high authority lan. night.
 Assertion of President Wilson's friends that his proposed abrogation of the free tolls clause is just be- e, use political chicanery as party principle has reused resentment in congress and a hot fight is In prospect.
 Mir. Bryan discused the free tolls provision with William R. Wheeie. of California, two weeks bsfore the baltimore convention. Mir Wheel"r met Mir. Bryan in Chicago. Mir. Bryan vas writing from Chicago his inn pressions of the Republican National Convention.
 A few weeks prior to the Baltimore convention the Democratic House oi Representatives had passed the Pana- ma Canal act providing for free tolls for American ships. This was ac' cepted as expressing the will on this subject of the American people. 't WAS written into tn platform with cut opposition, and was given enthr' s.astic indorsement and support.
 That plank did not get into the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Governcr Strong held a long conference wfth the president today at which time les:slation pertaining to Alaska was discussed. The president told the gov' ernor that he hoped to see the Alaska coat leasing bill passed at this session of congress in spite of the action taken by Tuesdays caucus which decided 10 adjourn as soon as certain important measures were disposed of. The pre- sidens said that he hoped that sddi- tional sbsnsncial isgislation for the ter r.tory wouid bs passsd oeeorS ccnyrssl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
STRIKE BREAKERS NOT
 ALLOWED TO WORK IN MINE

breakers to take their places woui'i have been favoring the mine owners end they now feel that the government Is giving them fair treatment and hence are well pleased with this turl of affairs which they hold will com pei the companies to acceed to their demands or at least to treat with them upon equitable terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
HORTON CHARGES BRYAN
 APPROVING EXEMPTION PLANK

Baltimore platform surreptitiously or as joker'' said Representative Garrett of Tennessee. It was put there because the House of Repre- sentatives had approved of free tolls.' ''
 Representative Broussard. of Lou siana a member of the convention platform committee who supported tlie free tolls. said:
 The sessions of the committee we're secret There seems to be a disposi- tion not to discuss it's work or to com ment on the discussions attending the ironing of different planks."
 Secretary Bryan said last night: T do not care to discuss now the free t lis matter or the plank of the Balti. m' re platform
 Members of the convention party platform committee assert that Nr Hryan who was chairman of th' committee, knew of every provision of the platform and no efrort val made to disguise the purpose ant effect of this or any other plank. They recall that MT. Bryan supported the platform at the convention ai't curing the campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
Special Nugget esevieA

WASHINGTON May 16.-Investiga-
 tions carried on by army officers Ia ascertain the whereabouts of Private Park, who deserted from the American army at Vera Cruz few days ago. has failed to locate him. Park took with him when he deserted two horses ard was known to have gone in the direction of Maas army which is only
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
EEDEnAlS REFUSE INFORMATION
 BRYAN SAYS IS HOSTILE ACT

attitude of the federal officers in this case. Bryan contended that 1t was iu violation of the armistice and informed the Huerta government that the state department considered he action of th', Mexican Federnls in withholding in f. rmation of the whereabouts of Prl vate Park a hostile act against tine government of the United States.