davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

SON. who was secretary of a ke.neI club once or
ganized here, and hundreds Of others
Among feathered pets none are as popular as
tanarles Mrs George A. Josyn takes great de-
light in her little yellow songsters, and so do Mrs
NJ. +. Funkhouser, Mrs George M. Cooper and
many others Parrots also have their champions.
Mrs Charles Salter wife OF the chief Of the fire
department has a parrot that carries on regular
conversation with her, and frequently perches on
her shoulder to express his friendship. Whenever
the fire bell rings this bird Justify yells Fire"
Although more barnyard decorations and util-
ity creatures than pets, chickens, ducks geese and
turkeys also have been domestcated to such an
extent by some Omahans that they eat out OF the
hand and follow their owners about like dogs.
W. e. Baehr. secretary of the poultry associa-
ton now holding a chicken show at the Audi
forum, finds that geese and turkeys make very
interesting pets The only trouble, he says, Is that
when Thanksgiving and Christmas come around
the owner of a pet fowl is liable to eat beefsteak
rather than kill the pet for the holiday table as the
result of becoming attached to ii.
Mrs. II. A. Doud, IA North FoTty-first street,
has had a flock of handsome White Leghorns for
a number OF years. They tame that they
frequently fly onto her arm or shoulder and sing
their thanks for hot mash at noon Whenever she
appears in the yard all the chickens gather at the
door OF their pen and crane their necks in ex-
pectancy until she offers grain apple, which
several thousand strictly fresh eggs year come in
handy
Ralph S. Doud raises guinea pigs by the yard
and bushel. frequently having several hundred at
a time He is secretary OF the new Pet Stock club.
President Wig of the club keeps fancy rabbits as
n hobby and N Chicago recently exhibited one that
took a blue ribbon.
Other local rabbit and Belgian hare fanciers
include NJ f. Fowler, 4213 Larimore avenue;
Charles r. Fisk, 929 South Fitty-third street; DR..
James Richards, 1909 North Twenty-sixth street;
H. @. Vollmer 412S North Forty-seeond street;
A. d. Bullock 1916 North Thirty-sixth street, and
Dr. Alfred o. Peterson. Among we'll known
Omahans who keep goldfish as pets are Mrs. T. L.
Klmball Miss Arsbells Kimball and Thomas r..
Kimball.
Nor are the owners pets the only ones inter-
ested in the hobby. Many omahan, without
room or facilities for keeping pets at home. finds
keen enjoyment in visiting Riveryiew park and
catching the animals there. And as Commissioner
Hummel says. "even animals that naturally
wild will respond to kindness and attention and
eventually become quite tame and like to be
petted"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

famous Mrs. G. II. Moore 2522 Maple street. has
kennel of English toy spanielE that nave won so
many blue ribbons she now measures the trophies
by the yard big squares Of felt Harry b.
Fleharty OF the city legal department has two
kinds OF thoroughbred dogs, while Mrs. Fleharty
has beautiful cats that the envy OF all her
acquaintance. Their home at AHA Chicago
street is a regular dog and cat show.
Toy poodles are the favortes of Mrs. c. T.
Creener, 4724 North Fourteenth street and she
has a number that decidedly cute and well
trained. Mrs. T. Smith, 1910 North Seventeenth
street. also has number of dogs of the toy variety
Commercial club members who have dogs fire.
quenty seek the willing OF Victor II. Paul, the
clubs storekeeper for he is an ardent dog fancier
and owns a thoroughbred English bulldog. Other
dog owners include Earl o'Brien OF the Henshaw
Thomas Jones OF the Willard, George NJ. French.
3lS South Twenty-seyenth avenue; Charlie Ben
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

high officials to lowly citizens, from mllionaires
L. office boys and cash girls the desire to own and
pet something alive and interesting is everywhere
evident Nor is the pet fever confined to the com
moner varieties Of pets. Almost every conceivable
kind of animal and bird is included in the list, and
many folks own them by the dozens. instead OF
having Just one.
And aren't the pets dearly loved and highly
valued! Only recently man went to court TO
recover damages because an auto ran over his dog.
And. what's more. the jury agreed with him and
awarded damages big enough TO buy a whole pack
of dogs.
chubby. black bear is on grunting terms with
old pal, Gus Renee and most of the other
benchmen of King Ak-Sar-Ben. Another bruin
welcomes the visits OF City Commissioner Joe Hum
mel to Riverview park and likes to go walking and
tree-cmbing with Keeper Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz have a hobby of pick
ing up odd and curious animals and birds their
world travels, and at present have regular
menagerie in their back yard, including South
American llama, a monkey, a peacock, giant
macaw, a fancy dog and a beautiful Persian
that boasts seven blue ribbons. They used TO
have some kangaroos. too but the latter died. Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Dietz also are lovers of pets and
wouldn't part with their intelligent trained dog
fer any consideration.
Each time Arthur d. Brandes returns to
Omaha he usually has a new pet to display. f. A.
Singer Of the Brandeis stores and his wife also
pet fsncers. Glen Wharton is another. being par
tcularly fond Of dogs.
Omaha. by the way. is distinctly the dog
map Dogs of various kinds owned by Omaha
people have many times prizes at bench shows.
Lew Pixey had setter that was nationally
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

caanry's burst of song. or the story of clucking
biddy's familiarity in pecking at apple held by
its owner.
Now the pet fanciers meet regularly at cen
trail location in one OF the public buildings TO talk
ever their experiences. benefit by each others
advice and boost for the harmless and educational
hobby of keeping pets.
ITS surprising how many OF Omahas people
lots of prominent ones toO-are owners OF pets"
says G. p Wig. 1910 vinton street, president of
the club.
But it's true. Omaha is a city Of pets. From
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

- PETS in Omaha households were counted by
Uncle Sans men when the censui was taken
il is safe to say that Omaha's population
n would be recorded many thousand more
than the present figures show.
For the home that lacks pet dog or cat, or
doesn't boast sweet singing canary or a couple of
gold fish, or at least few petted chickens is GER
tainly hard to find these days If the grown folks
haven't a pet, the kids" at least have some rab-
bits or a puppy.
Pets are such commonplace members Of our
homes-such essential parts of the family organi-
zaton-that household with one or more OF them
is merely considered normal and regular. 1t is the
petless home that is the exception.
But in spite of this fact, Omaha has not had
an organization of pet owners until just a few
weeks ago. Fanciers OF pets finally got together,
and now the Omaha Pet Stock club is active and
rapidly growing institution. II organized in
the interests of pet fanciers and their pets and
anybody belong to, it if they at all inter-
ested. 1t started with curbstone and street car
conversations among several people whose thoughts
mutually turned to narrative OF a dogs latest
cunning trick. exclamation Of pleasure over a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Farmer Adviser Appointments.

County Farmer Adviser Wade has
divided the county into districts fol-
working purposes, and the first weel
in each month he will be in the Win.
chester, Woodside and Forest sec
ton, with headquarters at the Banl
of Winchester. The second week
at Vollmer, lilo, Reubens, Fletcher
and Morrow, with headquarters al
the Farmers Union ware house at lilo
The third week at Kamiah, Nezperce
Russell and S eele, with headquar-
tiers at his office in Nezperce. The
fourth week he W IL be found at Nez-
perez, clearing up the general bust
ness of the month.
All parties interested will please
note these arrangements and take
advantage of the Advisers stay in
their particular locality. He is at
your service, and is doing his best to
arrange his time 10 serve to the best
advantage all the farmers in the
county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Heahhograms.


The principal cause of hay fever
is eating too much heavy food If
summer.
Summer complaint in babies should
be called food comp laint, In practi-
cally every instance the disturbance
is due to improper feeding.
Gas in the bowels means that pois-
ons are being generated from unused
food poisons of this kind mean dis
ease sooner or later.
A recent government bulletin
tells us that the continued use of
drugs is an important cause for
chronic disease of various kinds.
Pickles and condiments of all kinds
have no real food value; in reality
they are burden to the stomach
and a hindrance to digestion.
DR. hiking quantities of water while
the stomach is filled with food is a
common cause for indigestion and
diarrhea. The noon lunch should
be light, then water may be drunk
freely during the afternoon.
The government through its ex-
perimental stations spends millions
of dollars every year to determine
the best mode of feeding to raise
good hogs and cattle, but not one
cent is spent to find out how to feed
children that they may grow into
strong, healthy men and women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Watch Your Wife

Keep your eye on your wife.
Not to keep some other man from
stealing her-for wives worth having
are not stealable.
But keep her contented, for that
will help you to keep cheerful.
And keep her cheerful-for that
will keep her pretty.
To keep her pretty is to help your
self keep your eyes off other women,
a very necessary thing for married
man if he void be happy.
Keep in mind the girl you led to
the altar-for your wife is that girl /;
just as good, just as loveable, just as
sincere, just as honest.
Keep in mind also that you were
ready to do almost anything to get
her-and SO you are reminded that
it's up to you to make some little
sacrifice in order to keep her.
Just keep your eye on your wife
and do your share toward making
success of your greatest business
interchangeable business of being
a happy married man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Will Sell 10000 Acres
Land on Occur d. AIene Reservation

By direction of the Secretary of
Interior about 20, 1000 acres of land,
within the former Occur d Alene
Indian Reservation, Idaho, will be
offered for sale to the highest bidders
in tracts embracing 100 acres each,
or less, for cash, at not less than ST
per acre. Bids may be made in per-
son or by agent but will not be re-
ceived through the mail, and no per-
son will be permitted to purchase
more than $40 acres in his individual
right. A person may purchase that
quantity for himself and may also
purchase a like amount as agent for
each person from whom he has prop
erly executed power of attorney.
Schedules giving the legal descrip-
ton of the lands will be printed
Aug. IS. No information as to the
character or condition of the lands
will be furnished by the Government.
Any person who is interested can OBJ
tain one of these schedules or other
information by making application
therefor to the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States land
office at Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Real Estate Transfers

War. deed, Frank w Hilton and wife
to Jos w Gibbons, n5nw4 sec IA, s.
sw4 sec II, se4se4 sec 1922 W
$40, 100000.
War. deed, Jos w Gibbons and wife
to Frank w Hilton, sw4 sec 1882 e,
$40, 100000.
War. deed, Sadie P Challis and hus-
band to Otelia Wunderlich, lot 3, blk
"a, Nezperce, $525.
War. deed, Winchester Townsite
Co. to Olaf Gartin, lot S, blk 5, Win
chester, $1O50.OO.
War. deed, John H Lewis and wife
to Chas D Mclean, lot 8, blk II,
Nezperce, $1OO.
War. deed, M B Fox and wife to J
D Bayless, lot S, blk II, Winchester,
$1800.9O.
Patent, U S to Thos Robertson, e9
SCI, sw4se4, se4sw4 sec 1922 e.
War. deed, B T Johnson and wife
to Grafton F Johnson, lot II, blk 81
Johnson S 1st Add to Nezperce, $1.o0.
War. deed, R C Beach and wife to
Geo. w wilkins, ct al, lots 1914, blk
Is, Winchester, $1.0O.
Bill of sale, same to same, all furni-
ture, fixtures and equipment of the
Metropolitan Hotel at Winchester,
$1.OO.
Deed, probate Judge to York Herren,
lot II, blk 80, Nezperce, $3.50.
War. deed, Irene Courtney and
husband to Shelley B Jones. ct al, VIZ
nw4, ne4nw4, nw4ne4 sec 1883 W,
$1217.69.
Patent, U S to Ida C Elliott, lots g.
10-11-12 sec 2-33-1.
War. deed, Inland Investment &
Trust Co to Geo H Banaka, lots 3 and
4. sw4ne4 sec 1881 e. 100000.
War. deed, Marian A Land and hus-
band to w L Land, nj lot 8, blk %,
Winchester, 81 90.
Patent, u S to Milan Lee Cook,
land in Six Mile, northeast
of Nezperce.
QCD D, Erick Erickson and wife to
Samuel L Dean and wife, se4ne4, ne4
set sec 1O-34-2 W, $1.OO.
War. deed, Geo. o FAIR and wife to
T A Prime, lots SO, block As, Reu-
oens, S225.OO.
Patent, U to L R Randall, lots SO
HIP sec 1882 W.
War. deed, Amanda Bolin to Fred
; Turner, sw4 sec 21-33-2 e, $12,-
10000.
Deed, Peter Delp to Mary Hess, e3l
lw4 sec 1882 e. (n4ne4 sec 1888
a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Tailors Who Do Things.

We know where, when and how
to get quality for our customers.
We possess the FIT YOU ability.
We are showing our perfect system
of tailoring by making clothes to
order just as you want them made.
See Carlson, save you 25 per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
St. Johns Lutheran Church.

Norwegian services next Sunday
August %, at II 100, o'clock.
Subject for sermon, "Our Baptism
on the Epistle of the Day" All
Scandanavians cordially welcome to
our services.
c. II. Bergerson, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Recommends Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse, Tenn. 81 sell more of
it than of any other preparations of
like character. / have used it myself
and found it gave me more relief than
else / have ever tried for the
same purpose. Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19
Notice This.

Any boy or girl DESTROYS of attend
ing the Nezperce schools for
the coming year and wishing to
work for all or part of their
board would do we'll to call on
or address Mr.. McMahan soon.
If there are any families in town
who wish to take students to work
for their board your names will be
appreciated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-19

DO YOU WANT a good Typ
writer? We have new $500 Re-
porter's Specil machine-one of the
very best on the market-for sale
at SIS. Examine this machine at P.
w. Mitchell's office, or The Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09
Order tor Creditors to Present Cl.i..s

Order Tor Creditors to Present Clainas,
Etc.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mar
garet Sullivan, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Of Margaret Sullivan. deceased, late Of
Minnesota. being granted to William
sullivan and Edward Sullivan, Of Ano-
ka County, Minnesota;
by the affidayit Of the said William SUI
livan and Edward Sullivan, made and
filed herein, that there are no debts
a sgs,imsa the estate of the said Margaret
It is ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or be for
1t is further ordered, that the first
Monday in April. 1915, at ten O'Clock
a. M, at general term of said Probate
the City Of Minneapolis, in said county.
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the the, time and place when and where the
sald Probate Court will examine and
And 1t is further ordered, that no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
der once in. each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this a1st day
OF December, 1914
JOHN A DAHL,
kooN. WHELAN 4 HEMPSTEAD
Attorneys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09
CELERY.
Valuable Receipts for Preparing This
Fine EscuIent.

Celery is fast taking a prominent
place among our vegetables, but even
yet does not receive the attention that
its merits demand. AS an article of
food for those who suffer from rheu.
matism, nervousness and some forms
of dyspepsia 1t is invaluable. It is one
of our finest esculents, and once its
merits are fully known, it will be.
come a staple instead of luxury upon
our tables. No part of the plant need
be wasted.
Celery Catsup.-Bruise one ounce
celery seed, one teaspoonful white pep
per, one teaspoonful salt, one-half
dozen oysters in a mortar. Rub
through a sieve, add one quart OF
best white vinegar and bottle for use.
Celery Greens-Wash the blanched
and unblanched leaves Of celery and
boil in sailed water until tender. Drain,
press and chop lightly. Season with
butter, pepper and salt and send to
table hot.
Celery Cream soup-Boil one cup
Of rice in two pints of sweet milk and
one pint of cream. Rub it through q
sieve. Crate the blanched parts Of
three heads of celery and add one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09
HISTORY OF CATHOLIC DIOCESE
OF DULUTH.

In connection with the celebration
of Bishop McGolrick's twenty-fifth an
niversary as head of the Catholic did,
cese of Duluth. there has just been
issued an illustrated history of the
diocese. Rev. P. ]. Lydon is the au-
thor. The history deals with Bishop
McGolrick and his career, and gives
accounts of not only the present priests
Of the diocese, but the missionaries
and pioneers in the work of spreading
the faith in this territory, beginning
the story of the present diocese with
q biography of Father Francis Pirz,
who came to Minnesota in 1852 and
worked among the Indians. Father
Pirz died in 1880 at the age of IS.
Father Lydon has written his his
tory chronologically and has brought
it down to the present day in a brief
but very complete way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09
Villa schoIastica Quarterly.

The winter number of the Villa
Scholastica Quarterly contains a pic.
ture of Bishop James McGolrick, a
poem in his honor and three-page
appreciation of the work done by him
for the cause of education in Duluth.
Among the contributions are three
by Duluth students at the institution:
Mature" by Miss Catherine PETE, a
senior in the academic department;
"Woman's Education in the Ancient
Greece and the United States Com
pared" by Miss Ethel McHugh, and
"The Greek Tragic Chorus" by Miss
Elizabeth Monahan. Both Miss Nc
Hugh and Miss Monahan, who are
members Of the freshman class of the
college, are associate editors, and Miss
Lyla O'Rourke of the sophomore class
is the alumnae editor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09

quart OF white stock and boil it until
the celery is tender. Season with
salt and red pepper and serve hot.
stewed Celery-Cut blanched or un.
blanched celery into inch pieces: boil
In sailed water until tender. Thick
en- with little flour rubbed smooth in
cold water, season with butter, pep
per and salt If needed and serve hot.
Celery Toast-Cut the celery in
small bits and boil until tender. Drain
off the water and mash the celery.
Put it in the saucepan with two table.
spoonfuls of butter, heated; season
with pepper and salt. Put spoonful
on each square of toast and send to
table hot, with thickened milk in sepa.
rate dish.
Celery Pickles-Two quarts chopped
celery, two quarts chopped cabbage,
one-half ounce turmeric, one-quarter
pound white mustard seed, two table,
spoonfuls salt, five tablespoonfuls
white sugar, three quarts of vinegar;
put all in a porcelain kettle and cook
slowly until the cabbage and celery
are tender. Keep in an earthenware
jar, closely covered.
Celery Salad-One hard boiled egg.
one raw egg, one tablespoonful olive
oil or butter, one teaspoonful white
sugar, one-half teaspoonful pepper,
four tablespoonful vinegar, one tea
spoonful made mustard, four punches
celery. Rub the. yolk of the cooked
egg to a paste and blend the other in.
gradients into smooth, cream-like
mixture, as in all salad dressings.
Chop the white of the egg and add it
to the celery, which should be chopped
or shredded. Pour the dressing over it
and serve at once.
Celery Mayonnaise-Cut the CELERY
into inch bits and these into strips.
Put in salad bowl and pour over It a
plain salad dressing of vinegar and oil.
Drain this off and cover the celery
with mayonnaise sauce as follows:
Two eggs, with vinegar, mix in oil
drop by drop until the mixture is thick
Add the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten
and the juice of one lemon and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Keep on ice
until ready to serve, then pour it over
the celery and send it to the table at
once.
Celery salad-slice boiled beets.
chop celery and add a little finely
minced onion. Sprinkle with salt and
pour over it dressing of oil and
vinegar. Serve at once.
Celery should lie in cold water thrae
or four hours before using, to crisp it.
1t should be served with bread and
butter, and with cut cheese in a small
dish, garnished. If desired, with pars.
ley. 1t is said that the odor of onions
may be removed from the breath nv
partaking of raw celery; and from the
hands by rubbing them with the
leaves or stalks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09

To go with these little suits are cum.
ming little muffs made Of the same
fabric as the coat and hat, and trim
med with the same fur used upon the
other garments. These are a very
stylish addition to the little coat suits
and one which is usually enthusi.
astically welcomed by the small girl.
The modes of dressing little girls
hair depend greatly upon the hair it.
self. If it is curly it is comparatively
easy to find some becoming way to
dress it. At present curly hair is tied
at the back Of the top Of the head, the
curls falling down the back. The bob
bed hair is not as fashionable as it
was, but there is no prettier way of
fixing the hair of the small girl who
has straight hair, especially If there
is not enough of it to form a nice
braid. However, many mothers with
straight-haired little girls are tying
the hair in the same way as the child
with curly hair, the only difference
being that extra pains is taken in
brushing the hair thoroughly each
time the little girl is dressed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-09
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Herman
NJ. Brown, decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac.
count of the administrators of the es-
tate OF said decedent and her petition
Drawing for the allowance of said ac-
count and for II decree assigning the
residue OF said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1T Is ordered, that all persons inter.
ested IN said estate appear before the
SAID l,r0bate Court on Monday, the 1st
DAY or February, 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
me Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county. then and there to show cause.
n any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not he distributed as PRAYED for
In said petition. Aoi
And 1T is further ordered, that mo-
!!Iice, or such hearing be given by pub-
!ishlns this order once in each week for
!hree successive weeks prior to said
Jay or hearing, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st dav
or December, 1914. '
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court
fAlIERSON. LORlNG & ANDERSON.
Attorneys