davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

November the Month for Colds.
harden your system with Bells Pine
Tar-Honey; 1t kills the cold germ: cures
the cough. Only 25c. All druggists-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Fremont Y. NJ. c. A. L,rt. Debt.

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 23.-(special)-
The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association announced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
rIntt.mouth PInncer Dend.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb,. Nov. E.--tspe-
cial)-Joseph Hoy aged 81 years. d'ed at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore
The Keota news., 1915-01-01

worried, but he says - thought b
could 0x It for No oo00hoW.
SO OF he eoes. and By aAd b. hack
ho comes, very red In The fAeA bot
smiiing. and hs says II I'd co0o back
with him l could have my masfaa9o
license.
so went down with Father Fan
niEan and got me paper without any
more disturbance Of any kind. It was
for fear Of FAther F1annigan or they'd
never let me had II at all
(CopyYtght)
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
HIS EUGENIC WEDDING
BY cApRoN PARKER.

ried?
1t was the day before that went up
to see Father Flanagan. to rehearse .
bit, so as to be in trim for the big
event.
BY the way" says Father F1anni-
gan, says he. have ye your marriage
license YETI?
"License?" says I: what's that for?
never knew one had to have license
for gettin' married"
The idea didn't suit me at all, any
how.
do they think I'm dangerous"
thinks l. ito be needin' q license? I'd
not have Katie know this for ten dol
lars. Shed never take me at all II she
knew had = be licensed"
kept me thought to myself. for
Father F1annigan's a mild. decent
man. an ! didn't want TO worry him.
It's all right. Tim." he says. seeing
what / was thinking about. "All ye
have to do is to go down to the city
hall TO Mr.. Schmid's once. and he'll
iix It out for ye in a minute"
Barrin' the idea Of II, that seemed
easy. 30 l buttoned up me coat and
started Oh. not lookin' for any trouble.
as ye well know. il ye know me at all
walked into the big door Of the
city hall. and ] spied boy With but
tons that looked like he belonged to
the place. an l says tC him:
Where's Schmid's ofnce?"
It's right before your eyes," says
the boy. pointin' to the ne1t door an
hurryin' on before any one else could
come In an bother him.
walked into the doorway. and
there was three or four smart.lookin'
clerks sitting round. doing nothing
unless wishin' II was noon. I walked
up to one and said:
I'm lookin' for Schmid. II he int"
The clerk stared 1t me out of his
goggles and WAS goin' to say something
when he could think Of It, when .
stout man came out OF the next room
and. seeing + .waitin', he says, point
In to q chair:
Come over here and sit down."
l sat down ar he sat down BY .
desk. an the clerk with the goggles
c-,me an sat down ut the other end Of
the desk. with . pieee OF paper In his
hand yard long.
Yer name?" says the stout man.
"O'Toole." says l.
Il wan. your full name" says
Schmid. Yer names Timothy. isn't
IT."
1T IT," says l. Goggles put It down
on the paper
How old are ye?"
None Of yer business" thinks I,
but l said: Twenty-seven."
Then he wanted to know where /
was born and all about It. the clerk
takin down me answers every time.
Then he asked me had / ever had
the measles an the mumps and the
scarlet fever and the rickets. an had
! ever had any trouble OF any kind.
answered all his questions - fast
as I could, and all the time 0oxgies
was taking them down.
Now" says Schmid. Wed like to
know something about yourself" The
clerk turned over the page an got
some more ink in his dish.
Better spit en- yer hands," thinks
]. lookin' at the clerk. IT'S hard work
an ye're not used to 1t. I hope you'll
last till the end Of the Job"
AN right" says I: ''ask away"
do ye drink?" says he.
never in me life heard tho cues.
:ion asked in that tone Of voice. an
didn't know how To take r. Thar
The Keota news., 1915-01-01

GNVW o80 6~0S0 = w ~ S4S0 Wo1 -
sociability. hut not regular Ike some
! know"
That goss against you. l suppose
70 know" says he. ''You'l have to
knock that on entirely" says he
Twas askin' him where he got his
information. bat thinkin' Of Katie
again made me hold me tongue
DO You chew tobaceo!" says
Schmid.
Very little" says !. "and stopping
now and again for day or two to
show me strength"
1T would e better II you didn't use
1t at ALL" says schmid.
Knowing kind Of cfitter." tAinks l.
There was no end to his questions.
and some Of them was very imperti-
nent.. Some OF them answered with
the truth. snd some OF them I an
swered the best I could. not knowing
what he was at
That win do for today. Tomor-
row afternoon ye can come in for the
reading and the writing examinations"
Tomorrow" says L Tomorrow
afternoon! The weddin's to b the
first thing in the morning. and ] must
have that marriage liceuDe tonight II
I'm to be havin' It 1t all, which don't
believe you're tntendfn' in the least"
Marriage license!" says he. What
have got to do with yer marriage II
cense!"
Il should say ye had . great deal to
do with IT," says l. by the way ye've
been goin' ON the last two hours. And
II It wasn't for Katie I'd never stood
your insoIence."
Look here" says Schmid. "ye come
in here to get examined for the force.
didn't yet! and yen have to tals the
Same examinations we put all the men
through
What force il that?" says ]. trying
to speak easy and maxim . bad nst
OF It.
Police force, OF course" says he,
''or don't you know what yot.'re about
at an?"
Whoever said anything about 20
lice force?" says !. And IL yen have
It straight from me I'll tell you doa't
know any meaner lot Of CROOKS than
them, unless 1t be the doctors. and. -
near 40 ] can make out, you are On
both jobss"
We stood looking ct each other liks
. couple OF cats on . fence, for neither
OF us could get . word moro to the
tongue. ] was the first to eet my pres
ence OF mind. ~ think 6camid viii
remainder II ~ Ya aak hfsa
You hope / didn't harm the man. do
ye?
Idon't know - you'd call It harm 1t
all. It's likely II was the best thing
in the world for him.. Anyhow. 70 can
Judge about the harm for yourDelf
hit him twice, eDod ones, and very
hearty. A mans no business to b the
stupid that man was. It's bed for tho
public safety.
Seeing Sehmid was finished with
his questions about my health, took
the liberty to get mo hat and como out
the way I went in. had mind TO
take . rap a. the clerk with the cog
gies. and maybe It's - well for the hid
he was out Of sight
Anyhow, got out without doing any
lore harm, excepting for breaking the
glass In the door. more BY my haste
than by intention.
Why didn't they arrest mo?
Well. l think they would II It wasat
for Father F1annigan. He's . great
man and good one ~ well.
l had to 90 hack and toll him. Of
course hadn't rot mo uc0nDe. and
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
Peepee Nellel..

Twelve gToeo poppefs, II rcd poD-
pess, u oa1onA Remove tha eee6p
from peppers. Chop. cover With bon.
ing water for 0vo minutes ana Arain.
Heat three pdnts vinegar. two capesls
sugar. two tabaospooafsls salt ana poar
over above. Cook slowly ooo honr.
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
se~s a~s A1ssesen.

II soldiers be eneoasaged By the
authorities to sing On the march, civil
servants niSAt be exhosted to tighten
their duties in the saRe way. Sir
Laurence 0omme coafeo0is that at the
beginning Of his o1Dcial career he used
to add up huge columns Of figures for
statistical paTposes BY the simple pro-
cess Of doing ths task to the tune Of
Gregor1an music, and he was always
correct IN his aIithmetical results. Ex-
amples OF the practice Of performing
labor tasks to the accompaniment Of
music could, Sir Laarenco says, be
produced from all over tho world. He
instances the case Of the London paw
iors who until 10 years ago or % used
to b mulcted BY their mates OF the
price of . pot oe ale II they omitted
to gruan rhythmically at each thud
Of the ram
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
,es,asd = Hsppy Country.

Dco5a0o . Hoppy Country.
Iceland 10 not rich country, but Il
also 10 far from being povesty-seEick-
en-. Its parliament spends $60o. 900 .
year in handling its a&airs. but has
not penny Of dsbG In spite of The
extreme cold that obtains there dur
ing tho greater part OF the year. tho
inhabitants Of the island are . healthy,
cheerful lot. who think nothing Of liv-
ing to be ono hundred years old.
There are said to b numberiees men
and women living ON the island who
have passed the century mark-and
they attribute Il m to thsir simplo
life and freedom from worry.
Uness Flepseiss ceMpaelsoo.
"A dog" said Uncle 1lopsole. ''ljss
down an coes to sleep any time q
day. He hasn't the standin' that pesl
mits him b pretsnA that he keeps
quiet an shets his eyes becaaso he's
thfnkin'"
has Speciality.
The owner Of t1is yacht II Q den,
list"
"Ah! Then he viii know what 70
do n the teeth OF . gale."
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
GIVE A COFFEE PARTY
CHANGE FROM THE TEA" THAT
% % POPULAR.

tiosesss cse Provide Delightful Enter.
tainasene ae Comparatively small
Cost In . Fashion That 10
9owpesvssat Unusual.
Why don't you give . co6eef Have
you ever heard Of one? It II IKE .
tea. excepting that coffee instead OF
tea IL The chosen beverage. and in
stead of sandwiches and cakes Of the
usual sort all the food seems to have
come straight from . German cohee
shop.
This rather unusual form OF enter
tainment II given in the morning.
Cards are sent out with tho words
Coffee" and From II to 4" written
on them. Or. II the Coffee" II to be
very small, the Invitations may be
given BY telephone. For one Of the
charms OF the Coffee" 10 that 1t IL
informal.
In the dining.room the table 10
spread with . lace or embroadered
luncheon cloth-something rather clad
crate can b used-and In the center.
instead Of flowers, 10 . big silver tray
heaped with fruits made Of marsipen.
Halt dozen German cakes are pIaceo
ON the table. There are small German
almond cakes on . plate covered WIN
. lace dolly. There u . cake board on
which Il big colrss ring, With . WIDE
bladed silver knife beside It. There ID
. cheese cake cut into narrow. wedge
shaped pieces. And there arc other
German sweets of the sort that can be
bought at . first-class German delica-
lessen or bakery or made at home &C
cording to recipes in q German cook
cry book.
At each end Of the table II IN urn
or . percolating coffee pot over IN IL
cohol flame. for co6ee'is the only bsv-
efaSe served. Il II served In large
cups. breakfast sise, and with It are
passed cream and sugar.
German 0ouehnuts-HeFe II reci-
% for one German delicacy that may
be served with the coffee. Scald . pint
OF milk, and while It ID scalding hot
pour over it q pint Of nour. Hat until
smooth and then add half teaspoon
ful Of salt, and cool. Add the beatsn
yoiks Of four eGss. . tablssDoonful OF
melted butter. . half cupEul Of sugar.
cupful Of hour, two teasponfuls Of
baking powder. = tsaspo0nful of NJ
mond or other havoring and the beat
en- whites Of four eggA. Add moro
nour IL necessary to make . soft
dough. Roll out and cut and fry gold
brown. Drain on thick paper and roll
In sugar
osrman Apple cass.-For German
apple cake, sift pint Of dOur with ooo
and half tsaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der and half . tsaspoonful Of salt
Add two tablespoonfuls Of buttsr. rub
bing 1t in thoroughly, and then odd .
beaten egg and milk enough to make
thick batter. oprsad tAo batter In
buttered tin to the thickness a. m
inch. Over the top spsead Quastsrs
or eighths Of pesled and coeod apples
and sprinkle with sugar and e1nna-
mon. Bake In hot oven.
Ginger 90ape.
Ginger snapa made from eelffaasang
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
KILLS ALL GERMS IN milk
Astsswas,~s Current Of Electricity. it
Hss 0ooW Found, Will %
the Work.

Electrocudon for milk germs II the
latest method Of providing safe milk.
Much Of the milk supplied from the
large public stations in Liverpool 10
now treated by electricity. Tho harm
ful bacteria are nearly all killed. 70
that 4 capped bottle Of the electro
cuted milk viii keep sweet for eight
days.
Various methods were tried in the
effort to find one that would kill the
germs without altering the chemical
competition Of the milk. A continuous
current OF electricity would not do It.
but . rapidly alternating current 1t .
pressure of about four thousand volts
succeeded. Apparently the compost
ton OF the milk II not changed 1t
all and the city puts It out ~ FaW
milk.
The operation 10 simple enough:
Tho milk II allowed to how through
. long glass tube: and in this tube,
near the ends. are placed two short
copper rods. Tho electric supply II
connected with the two copper rods.
The milk nows through the tube %
rapidly that It passes the two rods
in \ few seconds, getting BY before
1t 10 heated very much, though oe-
caasonal flashes Of current which
would barn the milk. must b. looked
out for-Saturday Bveaing Post.
The Keota news., 1915-01-01
olnaer snaps.

Ginger snaps made from eeh.Faising
-four are very little troable to prepare.
and the cost n small. Heat . cupful
boiling point pour over ono-third Of .
cupful Of shortening. Add . table
spoonful Of ginger sifted With tArso
hsaping cupfuls Of Hour.
Put away TO ct thoeoaSAly cold.
then roll out very thin and hake n q
quick oven.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS SOON

Frank Elgan, general manager of
the Iowa Telephone Co., with head
quarters at Council Bluffs, was In the
city Monday and made this Office a
fraternal call. He informed us that
the promises he made the mayor and
city council last fall, regarding the
removal of the telephone poles on
South Park and the betterment of
telephone service In a general way,
would be carried out to letter. AL
ready two car loads of material have
arrived and more will follow. The
local manager, L. s. Cook, states that
April first will see large force of
men at work, and the adjustment of
present conditions may be reason
ably expected. The recent storms
throughout the state have put the
telephone company to much addition
al expense. This has necessitated
employing a great many extra men,
and, these men being busy elsewhere,
has retarded the progress of the work
in Audubon that the company had or
iginally planned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
MANY AUDUBONITEs BELONG

The Knights of the Full Moon will
give the final performance of the
Kings Treasure" on Tuesday night
March 23rd. at Council Bluffs. The
Governor of the State and all the
State Officials will lattend the per-
Torrance, coming from Des Moines
for that purpose.
In addition to the regular show,
with an augmented chorus of gilt
tering near-girls, as Athletic Carni-
val, has been arranged to precede
the performance. Some hot boxing
contests and wrestling matches are
on the card.
No invitation is needed. This no.
tice cut out and presented at the
door will secure your admission and
the admission of as many friends as
you can bring with you. If you lose
the notice. your face and good name
will take you in.
The Knights want you to be one
ftheir thousand loyal boosters to
greet Governor Clarke with three
rousing cheers. Come early and get
a high seat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
GRAY ORGANIZES A
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A. F. Altman, of Gray. was in the
city Tuesday and informed US that
at meeting held at the M. E. church
on Thursday evening of last week
the business men and farmers of the
community organized for the pur-
pose of holding Farmers Institute
on March Both and 31st. The offic-
ers elected are John Liken, secretary
A. G. Forsbeck, vice-president; Cam
eron Ross, secretary and A. F. Ak
man treasurer. An executive COM
mittee was appointed. and the men,
bers are already getting everything
lined up for the big institute. Rev.
Lyles was quite prominent in getting
the organization started and he will
probably assist the committee In ar
ranging for an excellent program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us on next Sabbath at all
the services.
Bible school at 10 a. m. and pub
lie worship at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Christian Endeavor Society at
$3.50.
Do not forget it will be every
member canvass day. In the after
noon the twelve teams of canvassers
will visit you at your homes to re-
ceive your subscriptions, both to our
local church expenses, and to ans
wer the call to spread the Gospel
abroad that His Kingdom may come
and His will be done ION earth as it
is in Heaven"
This is the plan our General AS
sembly is asking US to help realize:
LIST. an offering from every one &C.
cording to ability. End. for every in
terests of the church, at home and
abroad. 3rd. the offering made
whenever possible) weekly, on the
Lords Day, as an act of worship.
Let us enter into the plan with
all our hearts, giving cheerfully,
heartily. literally out of the spirit
of gratitude to Him who has indeed
crowned the years with His good
ness and given unto us the Gift
of His Well-beloved Son.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
THE COMPANY PLEASED

The Old Home Singers. the last
number of the winter lecture course
conducted under the auspices of the
Commercial Club, appeared at the
Presbyterian church last Friday eve
ming and gave an excellent concert to
well filled house. The audience
was very appreciative and attentive.
The program was of an entirely diff
ferent nature than any Of the pre-
vious numbers, and the change prov
ed a delight.
The lecture course Just closed
leaves q balance on hand whereas
last year there was a deficit. The
course was better balanced this year
and gave more universal satisfaction
A contract has already been entered
into for lecture course for next
winter that is composed of four mus
ical numbers and two lectures.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOX SOCIAL

The high school will hold its an
nual box social in the high school as
sembly room next Tuesday evening,
March %, at 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the mothers
and friends of the high school girls
to bring boxes and an equally cordial
invitation to the fathers and friends
of the high school boys to come and
enjoy the feast.
Good music and entertainment are
being arranged for. Come out and
let US make this the big annual at
fair that II ought to be.
Proceeds will go into the treasury
of the High School Athletic Asso-
citation for the carrying on of spring
athletics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
TABERNACLE MEETINGS

Monday evening the Executive
Boards and representatives of the
Presbyterian, Evangelical and Meth
Odist churches met at the home of
Rev. Giddens to discuss the advisi-
bility of holding tabernacle meetings
in this city. 1t appeared to be the
unanimous opinion of those present
that such meetings would be fruit
full of much good and all went on
record as favoring the idea. After
some discussion 1t was decided to
erect tabernacle with a seating Ca
pacity of 1000, and to begin gospel
preaching services September 18th.
On Tuesday Rev. Farley E. Zait-
man, of Winona Lake, Ind. called
on the ministers of the city and held
conference with them in regard to
securing speakers and singers for
the tabernacle meetings and to COM
plete all other necessary arrange
ments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
Nj. Il. CHURCH

We will not soon forget the SER
vices of last Sunday which were led
by the Gospel Team. They did us
lots of good and there were some 8
or 8 conversions. We trust each con-
vert will find a Church home at once
We were pleased with the increased
attendance at Sunday school but We
have not near reached the ideal yet.
II you were not present past Sunday
come Sunday.
Do not forget our missionary Of
fering. Let us have it all before
Easter.
We have been having some exper-
fence with tonsilitic this week and so
far "wednesday we are only able to
sit up a little but hope to be able to
be at our post of dutp Sunday so we
will announce preaching for IL a.
m. and 1880 p. m. We will be glad
to have you attend the preaching SER
vices. Remember the Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Subject
David: Gods Method of Developing
Leaders" Leaders Bessie and
Beaulah. Come to this service.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday ia The church parlors and
all the ladies are invited to come and
urged to be on time.
We hope to be able to make II to
Melville Center for our service Sum
day but IL for any reason We cannot
will notify you.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
]. NJ. FULTON. NJ. d.

Physician and Surgeon. ONCE in
the Overholtzer block upstairs. Res
idence north and opposite Mrs
Stuart's. All calls attended to day or
night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
G. A. MAY, Nj. d.

Physician and Surgeon. Special at.
tention to disease of Eye, Ear. Nose
and throat. Office in the Watts
Building. Day Phone AZ. Night
Residence Phone 423. Audubon. la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16

|y Comerio, adhiriendose al memorial
del de Bayam6n solicitando la creacion
de una corte de .distrito, de un Regis
tro de la Propiedad y de una High
School, y un credito de $4,000 para
terminar Ia carretera de San Juan q
Bayam6n.
Del Concejo Municipal de Guanica,
sollcltando la aprobaci6n del proyecto
relative Polic1a Municipal y a todo
otro proyecto tendente la mayor su-
ma de autonom1a municipal.
De varios vecinos de Cabo Rojo, so.
llcltando Sc imponga un derecho a ia
|paJa domlnlcana que para la fabrica-
clon de sombreros Sc importa en- ell pals
o que Sc legisle en- ell sentido de prote.
|ger nuestra industria sombrerera cuan-
90 Sc use como materia prima la paia
de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-16

4.-Que sc cree un banco absolutamen-
te agr1cola por el Estado.
Del seior Pedrfn Rivera Santiago, de
Ponce, protestando contra la audiencia
p1blica que anuncia la Comisi6n de Sa-
nidad en- la Camara.
Del Concejo Municipal de Manatf, So
licitando que Sc asignen Los fondos ne
cesarios para la termination de la ca
terra de San Juan a Bayam6n
De los Concejos Municipales de Ma
natl, Cdra y Barranquitas, solicitando
Sc enmiende la Secci6n 81 de la Ley
Municipal.
Del seior Rafael Hernandez Usera,
Juez Municipal de Salinas, incluyendo
petici6n de varios emigrados que Sc en-
cuentran en- Santo Domingo quienes SO
licitan Sc obligue la Guanica Central
a repatriarlos pues estan en- grave mi
seria y dicha Corporation les MEGA el
pasaje para retornar a Puerto Rico.
Del Concejo Municipal de Vega Alta,
solicitando que Sc construya un trozo
de carretera que una a este pueblo con
el poblado Cerro Gordo.
Del senior Miguel Coll y Mayol, de
Lares, solicitando Sc le condone ell va
lor de los derechos de Rentas Internas
de 425 ibras de picaduras (tabaco pi-
cado).
De varios comerciantes industrial
les y agricultores de Sabana Grande,
solicitando que los reglamentos que 60
biernan ell Servicio de Sanidad sean
menos eXigentes y que ciertos ofciales
de sanidad deben ser sustitu1dos por
no m6dicos graduados en-
la escuela sanitaria.
De la Junta Escolar de Toa Alta. su
phcandO Sc legisle en- el sentido de de-
finir de una manera clara terminan-
te las facultades de las Juntas Escola-
res.
Del Concejo Municipal de Toa Alta