davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

ins half teaspoon of hot Southern
sauce. Put the mixture i'm % well butt
tered baking mould bake to a deli
cate brown and when cool set 1t IN
the iCeh,N to- "hll. Turn ON To a
platter and @aIuish the edge Of the
mould with W,ierCrcss aud as many
lunches containing three 81 four
stalks Of cold hoiicd asparagus
there arc portions t. lac served. tho
asparagus having been allowed to
marinato in French dressing far
twenty minutes. Servo mayounaisc
over each portion of the mould, lay
ing the bunch of asparagus AT one
side of the plate,
I'lankcd snapper For plankmg a
small snapper must be chosen. one
not weighing more than thrre pounds
Prepare t in the usui. way. adding
To the melted butter which is turned
over It TWO tablespoons Of Madeira
VINE N which a small spice hag has
stood for an hour, salt. pepper ana a
halt teaspoon f sugar and u table,
spoon Of pineapple juice. lirfor" Srrv-
ing SarniSh In" cdGr of the plank with
mashed putato roses done with a
pastry bag ANA fresh green peas that
nave been steamed in thri" pods
snapper Chops Flake pound and
nalf of boiled red snapper add To II
one cup of talked crab meat. three
quarters of cup of bread crumbs. ono
grated onion, two tablespoons of
iheNen butter, pepper, salt, dash of
TabaSCo sauce, Two hca on eggs. q gill
hf .
i"mal" k"tchup. Min all thoroughly
ana snap" INTO chops, II In mixture
should he too moist add few more
/ dry bread crumbs. l;ull the chops in
beaten egg, then IN fine crumbs and
, fry them IN hot fat. When done drain
! carefully and sNck N each a pastry
stick three inches long to represent
tho bone. Pile on a platter garnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

verdict. Ones knees bend first and
spoil everything. or ones arms spread
out too soon. which means wrenC1e ed
wrists; or else not soon enough. and
In that case there is a badly bumped
nose.
Well all be going home with black
eyes some evening" gloomily mutters
a girl with blond braids.
We'll I'm going To- practise il till
| get it-but at home on my own
mattress and springs" says her friend
with a determined setting Of the law.
Next Mrs. Gerard demon strated a
very thrilling fall. in which she pulls
her husband over her head and he rolls
over and over. with a grand final
crash. But he isn't dead after all, I'm
he jumps, smiling and quite unrufiled.
and the girls. with some misgivings
begin practising the circular fall
Either the right or the left arm can
be used as a lever; one falls on that
and gives a .ittle kick, rolling over
quickly and landing with slap OF the
other hand on the mat. All very well
but some can't manage to roll over,
They stick pathetically in midcarccr.
with one foot waving. or fan over
sideways and get up with "foiled
again" expression.
Girls. YOU must practise that at
home, with a mattress on the floor"
says Mrs. Gerard. It's the best pos.
shle all round exercise"
But what II one lives in an apart-
ment house What of the family
downstairs? And would japanese
somersaults hc a ground for lease
breaking? More light is needed on
this subject.
There is an audience. of course. al
the jiu-jitsu class. Girls come in from
the dancing classes ana gigsle un.
kindly in the background; but not foi
long. Miss Schroeder crafty lure.
them on TO the mats and soon they ar,
as busy ard as interested as the Other
strugglers.
And at HE end Of the evening
! few more things arr done To- poor Mr.
| Gerard. He IS Strang ed in an uprigh
! posture. He j. stranglrd Whine pros
trate. His shoulder is put out of Join
almost stand he Is sat on while hi
ankles and wrists are twisted ad LID.
So, gradually, a great pity rises al
! IN ones breast for the poor har,
working sneak thieves aud burglars a.
/ Greater New York. Haven't the,
enough to contend with as il is
/ ought they To have even their faith il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE DELICIOUS RED SNAPPER

'THE brilliant red snapper is quite
as delicious eating as 10 is
decorative in appearance. l. Is
a native of the Guif Of Mexico ana
may be purchased in the New York
markets weighing from TWO tu thirty
tivc pounds.
There are number IF ways Of cook
ing the red beauties besides the usual
method of boiling and serving with
drawn butter. Perhaps q few may he
Of interest to the progressive house
keeper.
snapper ChoWdcr Place a LAYER Of
thinly sliced picked pork on the bot
tom of the chowdcr kettle and lay on
1t three slices of red snapper cut half
an inch thick then layer Of potatoes
sliced half AN inch thick one thinly
sliced onion, pepper, salt and little
Jumps of butter. then another layer of
| i1Sh, then potatoes, onion and season
inG with plenty of butter Put in one
pint of sweet milk, one pint of water
and a half teaspoon of hot southern
sauce. After the Chowdcr has boiled
gently for twenty minutes add sis
hardtack crackers on pilot biscuit and
Just Ncforc it is done add Il cup of
cream IN when an egg has been
beaten; let it boil up once and serve.
Baked snapper Have "A five pound
red snapper cut and fixed for stutiing,
| leaving the head on. Wash the fish
carefully, dust with pepper and salt
and place 1t in a we'll buttered baking
pan ON few slices of picked pork
| cut very thin. Make savory s,uninG
| Of half "A cup Of shredded cold boiled
| lobster tn" rest of the lobster may
| he used for salad one cup of bread
! crumbs, pepper, salt. Il teaspoon of
powdered Savory herbs. half tea
| spoon of hot southern sauce, one
| beaten eng, two tablespoons of fresh
| grated pineapple and half cup of
melted butter. Mix well and stuff the
! fish, leaving room for the stuiing To
swell and placing what is left over in
baking pan, cover the fish for fifteen
minutes and then haste with melted
! butter To which has been added the
| juice of a lemon, IA little white wine
and tablespoon of fonnel seed. Basic
often until the fish is done, remove
carefully To the serving platter ON
which has been arranged a bed of
cress and GarniSh the edge of the
platter with stuffed baked peppers and
toast sippets. Place on the fish the
white rings of hard boiled eggs make
a rich cream sauce, not too thick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
w IHAT is a perfect lady 10 do
w if thief seizes her hand.
bag and runs?

bag and runs?
scream
No. You are wrong. Go to the foot
of the class.
She must run after him and grab
his ankles. This brings him down
with very satisfactory bump. says
Mrs Gerard. who is teaching jiu-Jits
at the intercollegiate Athletic Eve.
nings.
IL was only last year that Miss
Lillian Schroeder of the intercollegiate
Bureau of Occupations inaugurated
these evenings She decided that girl
college graduates in New York city
needed some real fun and exercise
after their days work. No sooner
thought than said and no sooner said
than done. Obstacles melted away
before her dynamic personality, APP
pliCations poured In, more than 200
girls from several dozen colleges were
accepted and enrolled and the gymna-
stun of Teachers College was turned
! over Ia them for Monday evenings
! throughout the winter.
So all last year and this relays of
swimmers have disported themselves
/ IN tnt DIE TANK ana pFdCtlSeu fancy
dives: the rumble of bowling has
I echoed through the basement. while
/ hindball matches went on with vigor
acr, ~ the hallway. In the big GYM
! naSium the more strenuous athletes
I haV" played fast, clever basketball,
Will" on the lower floors the pursuers
! uf grace bowed and clid Il through
folk dances. pircuettcd in the irsthctiC
class and mastered the tango and the
| trot.
! Mss Schroeder has done all this {:
she has engineered cross-country
! hikes too and outdoor hockey games
in between the Monday athletics; hut
still she sighed for new worlds To
conquer. Something seemed lacking
What was it.?
Jiu jitsu. 1t came to her like a
flash Every girl should be able to
protect h rsclf. No one knows what
sudden danger may arise. Jiu-jitsu is
the strength Of the weak
So the Monday nightcrs found 4
new notice on the bulletin board and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

the salad thoroughly and serve in
white lettuce leaves garnishcd with
Capers that have been washed in ice
water and a little chopped red pepper
and olives, the green and red garnish
being especially decorative with the
brilliant Colored fish.
Moulded Flake two pounds
Of cold boiled red snapper and add a
cup of bread crumbs. pepper. salt,
half cup of melted butter one
beaten egg in gill of cream and
three tablespoons of grated cheese
Mix the ingredients thoroughly, add
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

tween black Waltllnc rat and com
mon white rat in the hope Of pro-
duciug purple Walter as result
Of the union. Tn" experiments were
Ia he performed outside Of tho college
laboratories ana without the aid or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

with fried parsley. slices of broiled
potatoes and lemon cut in quarters.
This makes a very pretty entree; the
crab meat ightens the fish so that
the chops are not too solid eating. ii
may he used for the fish course or
an entree. This dish may also he
used as a luncheon dish. serving with
1t asparagus souffle, devilled eggs and
following it with a chiffonade salad
and a simple dessert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

4 y epidemic OF science swept over
~ one OF the well known girls
colleges recently. Biology fever
attacked large number Of the
students, and RACED unchecked until
brought to sudden and untimely end.
The students in the biology courses.
fired with enthusiasm by reading OF
the achievements of Luther Burbank
in crossing plants and producing new
varieties of flowers vegetables. SC,
conceived the idea Of making similar
experiments with some Of the lower
animals. After careful deliheration It
was decided 70 attempt "A cross be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

woman destroyed. as 1t will he when
some sweet young thing in friUy pink
crepe de chine suddenly jumps At
them, trips them up and proceeds non
chaiautlY To- unjoint them here and
there?
No. Miss Schroeder; no. Mrs Gerard
Teach the girls jit-iitsu If YOU must,
but at least publish the pupils names
and addresses so that the struggling
burglar Will know what houses to
avoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
By Sara Moore

Whfn S, until A. y1nms aG! and time
ate
minute, to o, to hal, 6o0s and . problems to which women with maids
G
An he fnce ha fol- y h nd hdco
he sta who a IN a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Mrs. Kahler Sues
for Personal Damages

Mrs. Henrietta Kahler, wife of Harry
Kahler, chauffeur killed in West
Dodge accident october %, has started
suit against the Unique Auto Livery
company, by which he was employed. and
asks S20,5O0 damages. alleging that she
suffered the loss of her left eye and
other injuries in the accident. The hus-
band was driving the car and the cor
oners inquest found Kahlers death to
have been accidental. following evidence
that the party had bought liquor at road
houses.
Mrs. Kahler does not mention her hus-
band in her suit for damages for her
own injuries. She bases her claim upon
the allegation that she had hired the
auto and that "a reckless driver and
poor vehicle" were furnished by the
company.
County Attorney Magney will secure
names Of witnesses to the night liquor
sales at roadhouses and says he will
look up the case with view of possible
prosecution If sufficient evidence is OBJ
tainable. The coroner's jury recon-
mended that such places be closed by the
sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Bohemian Daily
Launched in Omaha
Monday Afternoon

The first Bohemian daily paper west
of Chicago will issue its first number In
Omaha Monday afternoon. 1t will be the
Daily PolSrok, and will have eight pages
on week days, sixteen pages on Sunday,
and will give its readers throughout the
middle west fresh reliable news daily.
Vac and Lumir c. Buresh and Mrs.
M. Buresh are the owners OF the new
daily, which has modern equipment, in
GLIDING a Goss press, at it's home on
South Thirteenth street. Omaha and
Nebraska will benefit greatly among the
Bohemians through the new paper, for
1t will boost the middle west, instead OF
Chicago as all other Bohemian dailies
do now.
The Daily Pokrok is the latest develop
nent from the Pokrok Zapadu, estab-
lshed and owned originally by the late
Edward Rosewater. He started 1t a few
months after he founded The Bee, in
/, ISL The Pokrok zapadu.is still published
here and has a wide sphere of Influence
among the prosperous Bohemians Of the
middle west The Buresh interesta, which
now own 1t entirely. also have seven
branch papers, published at Schuyler
and Crete, Neb. Wilson, Kan; Tyndal,
S. D., Cedar Rapids Ia. and st Paul,
Mimi They also publish a semi-monthly
farm journal. Cesko Americky vlnkov.
The editorial staff OF the Daily Pokrok
will include Otto Charvat, V. Pribyl. i.
VI. Kroupa and Emil Tuna.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
MARTENS TO HAVE
HOMES FOR SELVES
School Riddles Are Building Homes
in the Manual Training
Schools.
ROOM FOR EACH OF FAMILY

The martens, among the most ex-
elusive of the local bird social set,
are having neat little houses built
for them by the boys in the manual
training departments OF the public
schools. DR.. Scion r. Towne, archi-
tect extraordinary for the birds. gave
his advice, and the United States gov
eminent furnished some bulletins on
the subject. Mrs. George A. Joslyn
also was brought into consultation.
These birds require individual
rooms In their houses, with openings
between the rooms, so they may visit
back and forth.
The school children have started work
on 800 bird houses which will be placed
in the parks early next spring. Miss
Helen Thompson. supervisor Of manual
training, is directing the work.
Waist measurements of the birds are
being taken. This is necessary in the
construction Of these houses. For in
stance. the opening OF a wren house must
be about the size Of a quarter. that the
sparrows may not enter and drive out
the little wrens. It is said nothing gives
more delight to a sparrow than to usurp
the domicile of a wren. When the wren
builds its own home II instnctively makes
the opening so small that other birds can
not enter.
Mr.. and Mrs Owl will not have homes
built for them. Why? Because they boot
and make mournful sounds and wake UP
the other birds when they try to sleep.
The owl is non persona grata, ostracized,
in bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Wells Accused
of Killing Wife

United States Marshal Flynn brought
Charles Wells. an Indian accused OF kill
ing his wife. from Penoer Saturday.
The grand jury refused TO indict Wells
for murder. but did indict him for assault
with intent 20 Kill. This was done be-
cause there was no direct proof that
his wife had actually died from the
wounds inflicted by her husband Wells.
it is asserted. will plead guilty to the
charge on which he was indicted.
Twenty prisoners, besides a number Of
indicted persons out on bond, will be ar
raigned before Judge T. C. Munger In the
federal court Monday afternoon 10 plead.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Halloween Party
in Church Parlors

A Halloween party was given Friday
evening by the young people OF St
Marks Lutheran church. Twentieth and
Burdette streets, in the basement Of the
church. The rooms were protusely decor
Rted with cornstalks. black cats, pump
kins, etc. Pumpkin faces grinned gro
tesquely from every corner. Black cats
and witches mounted on brooms swept
uncannily through the air. The electric
light bulbs we're shaded by yellow and
black leaves and the walls were decorated
In a scheme OF yellow and black. The
young folks wore fantastic costumes.
There were many games OF wierd and
mystic nature that amused the large
crowd until late hour and a special
surprise was furnished in the nature of
the refreshments.
The committee in charge OF the affair
consisted OF Misses Marea Meyer, Inez
Casberg. Lotte Gehris. Helen Pulls.
Rachel Shultz and Messrs. Elmer Bantin
and Fred Kriebs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
This Sale of Table and Household Linen
Is to rs per cent Under Present Quotations

It will be sreatly to your advantage to attend this
W present quotations
stripe designs, usually s5c Monday, 25c the yard.
Glass Crash, at Sc
Glass crash for dish towels. red checks; Monday
the yard, DC
Towels and Wash Cloths
Turknt wash cloths in pink, blue white border
regular &c values, Monday. each, &c.
Turkish Bath Towels, 15c
Extra heavy Turkish bath towels hemmed ends
and full beached, size 21x40, Monday, each. 15c.
Turkish Bath Towels, 25c
Extra large size, 26x60. hemmed ends. usually 40c
Monday, each, 20c.
Huck Toweling, at Soc
All linen buck toweling In Is, 1S and 22-nch
floral design, Monday the yard, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
An Exclusive
Hair Cutting
Parlor for Children

EoR the convenience Of parents,
= and also for more scientific and
careful cutting of children's hair,
we have opened in the BLACK
AND WHITE ROOM on the Sec
ond Floor, hair cutting parlor
for children.
1t is as clean and sanitary as It
looks. Mothers may leave their
children here with perfect conf
dence while they themselves go
shopping, or they may wait in the
BLACK AND WHITE ROOM II
they so prefer.
Other features OF the Black ana
white Room are: RsirdrSssinE, Sham
pooling, scalp ana FAotal Massage,
Ohiropody, etc.
surEsss-Nash oo.--second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

you have present anticipated needs Of this sor
sale. The prices In every instance are way belo
Satin Table Damask, 95c
All linen. satin finish. 10 inches wide, beautiful
designs, at 0Dc the yard
Table Damask at $1.19
Extra heavy, beautiful satin finish 10 inches wide,
designs from which to select, &1.10 the yard.
Napkins, ID to u Underprice
Odd napkins, discontinued patterns, breakfast or
dinner size wide selection OF patterns we're $3.50 to
$1,000 a dozen, now, 81 90 to $3.50 the Dozen
Napkins, at 10c Each
All linen, size 22X22-inch. msmatched patterns,
but a good quality, at. 1Oc each.
Madeira Napkins
Hand embroidered effects and machine
scaoped. Monday at $500 the dozen
Huck Toweling, 25c
14-inch fancy buck toweng. all linen floral and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1915.
The Stage of Your Store-Burgess-N ash---Is
Set for Another Wonderful Months business \
New victor records for =
November-Rourth Flcor
Beautiful Windows that Tell
of Greater Beauties Within

the eyes the windows of the SOUL it might be said
that the character of store is revealed through its
display windows
The Store buildings appear gray and sombre to
standing at distance of City Block but nearer APP
proach the stores bright eyes-the DISPLAY WIN
DOWS-give a special microscopic vision of the more
extensive show of beautiful things within.
Just now our window displays of money-saving sug-
gestons attractive than usua-one of the
sights of the City and worthy of special visit for their
own beauty alone In beauty of styles in effective and
artistic arrangement and in the splendid values shown
they have equal in Omaha
Whenever you are down town make it point to visit
our Sixteenth and Harvey Street display 1t will repay
you. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
f8c Utility Flannel, 7Kc

1sc Utility Flannel, INC
Utility flannel, 80 inches wide, light and dark
gray grounds, black and colored woven stripes.
the ideal fabric for making shirt waists, pa
jamas, gowns, house dresses, etc. IL
loc value, at ..,......,...'. ~
1Oc and 12h &c Ginghams, DC
Striped, checked and glnghams In plain col
ors. The regular 10 and 12hc r.
grade. From the bolt. at, yard. .. DC
Silkolines, 7kc
Yard wide, finest quality silkolines, the new
est colorings and designs for making comfort
ers. Thousands of yards TO select III
from. Desirable lengths Yard. "
Duckling Fleece Kimono flannel, Lerma
fleece dress tlannels. best quality outing flan-
Dels, shaker flannels, canton flannels. etc,
each odd length averaging from to ~ yards,
has been correctly measured. Yardage and
price has been marked on each remnant Sc
lection can easily be made. The saving is
a disn selling no Sri Se the reg to J Price
Burgsss-Nash co.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Notion Specials

Powder Puffs, all sizes. each 100
Mothers Elastic Maternity Brace
TOT ...............,. -. .e1Tb
Shoulder Supporters at ..... 81 90
Cellnloid Bail Crochet Holders, at,
eacn ..','.......'. ss...s,. 100
Net Brassieres, with shield, each, 500
Shoe Trees. pair .................. 80
Sanitary Aprons, each ..... 100
Sanitary Napkins. dozen ...... aso
Real Human Hair Nets, 2 for 80. ESQ
Machine OIL Cans, each ...,.. 90
BaDy Coat and Dress Hangers. pink
and blue, each 100
Wavy Wire Collar Stays, for. . 30
Buckles Forms, all sizes, each 80. Sc
Snap Tape, yard ...........l 100
Bust Forms, Jersey covered, at. $50
Collapslble Dress Form, $3.50 for 9a.69
Mercerized Crochet Cotton, ali num-
bers, white and ecru, ball ...... 100
BurgeHs-NRsn Co.-ldain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
The New Victor Rec
ords For November

INCLUDE many pleasing num-
L bers, both vocal and instru-
mental. Come and let us play
them for you.
No. 74447 "Rosamunde Entr'-
acte" by Maude Powell. Violinist.
No. S7222 Faust" by Ruffo,
Baritone.
No. s7230 "Serenata" by Nc
Cormack, Tenor, and Kreisler,
Violinist.
No. S5491 Gems from Lady in
Red" by Victor Light Opera Co.
Also They Didn't Believe Me"
(from Girl from Utah.")
Burgsss-NRsh Oo,--Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

WE HAVE ON HAND several rebuilt
Cadillac cars, as well few used
OF other makes. ALI or these
cars are guaranteed to be in first
class condition. Demonstration on re-
quest.
TIE COOK & sToDDARp Co.
1888 Conn. ave. Tel. North $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
5tar & M1S'
Get Best Results

Help. situations. Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms Country Board. ETC., one cent
word each time for IS words or more.
MIsceuareous Sales and Wants. 6usi-
ress Opportunities. Automobiles. etc. one
cent a word each time for three or more
dimes. with a 15-word minimum.
Business announcements, Real Estate.
.1.rtnrnts. etc. four lines or more three
times. 10 cents a line each time. with
decreasing rate for a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

81, 800 CASH terms to responsible party will
buy automobile business with all equipment
and contracts. doing good business: owner leav-
ing city: only those who can comply with above
need address Box c35. Star Office. for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued)

TAILORING EsTABLIsHMKSTLGo location;
doing good business: large shop: full equip
ment; living rooms: rent only SIS; $3.50 to
w