davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-01
Oomorrow's $ J11enu

VEIL" said Sam, this is comm IL
rayther powerful. this is. neyer
heard a billed leg O. mutton called a
swarry afore. I wonder wot they'd
call roast one."-Dickens.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Figs
HomIRy
Bacon
Fruit Paneakss Cote,
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Beef
Maple Tea Biscuit
Canned Strawberries
DINNER.
NssstahIs Soup
ROaIt Lee Of MuttOa Drowned Potatoes
Stuffed TuraIps Lsttues salad
custard PIE
Fruit pancakes-Pass a cupfuI oF
cooked apples through a sieve and
add one egg. navoring to taste, a cup
ful OF flour. teaspoonful Of baking
powder and q cupful of fruit tuice
or sugar and water syrup. Cook like
and spread with butter and
sugar or marmalade. Roll up and sift
sugar over them and serve.
Maple tea biscuit-Sift four cupfuIs
OF flour. half a teaspoonfuI of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
thoroughly. Mix in a third of a cupfuI
OF butter and add enough milk to make
a soft dough. Then add a cupfuI of
grated maple sugar. roll the dough
half an inch thick. cut into biscuit
and bake in a quick oven.
Stuned turnips-Cook small turnips
and scoop out the centers, season. mash
and mix with butter, an egg and bread
crumbs. Return the mixture to the
turnip shells and bake brown. II the
turnips are large cut them in half be-
fore stuflng.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-01

THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE l continues favor being adaptable to
any figure with individual treatment Sashed pockets and broad
shaped belt novel features of the Russian blouse design
The Washington herald., 1915-02-01

An afternoon frock in brown pussy
willow taffeta with waistcoat blouse
worn over an allover lace guimpe. and
one-piece skirt out with full-length front
gore. The vest and collar may be con-
trasting material. II desired The cos
tune requires 1-2 yards Ee-inch silk.
with rs yard OF lace and SIS yard Of
silk for vest. Pictorial Review Waist.
No. sOl2: sizes. s2 to a inch bust; price
Is cents. skirt No. 600; sizes. p to 1
inch bust; price. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
new ARMOR PLATE
The New Process, IL is Claimed,
viii Make Large Guns
Useless.

Another OF the series of experiments to
determine the resisting power Of GER
tain class OF armor was recently con-
Quoted with extremely satisfactory re-
suits. Notifications built OF this metal
might be made indestructible and It
would be useless to lombard them.
1t is also useless to try to make a sue
cess in life II handicapped by poor
health. You lack the strength and STAN
ina necessary TO win
In the majority of cases OF poor health
stomach trouble Is the real cause; but
this can be corrected by careful diet and
the assistance OF Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. 1t tones. strengthens and helps
the digestive functions and when the
food is properly digested, strength and
renewed vigor is sent coursing through
the entire system.
The proper time for action In when
you notice the first symptoms OF weak
ness, such as loss OF appetite headache,
bloating, heartburn, sour stomach, indf-
gestion or constipation and by reeortins
to Hostetter's Stomach Bitterp you car
help Nature conquer them. Delay only
aggravates matters and prolongs your
suffering.
Take bottle home with you today but
sec that the stamp over the neck lie I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
Flood Feared by
Residents Along
Bank of Missouri

Residents Of the Missouri river bottoms
and persons interested in business enter
.prises there are making numerous in
Iuuiries Of the weather bureau as to the
possibility of serious floods this spring
The heavy snow and thick ice have
alarmed some Of them
People living on the lowiands want to
Know, 20 they may he prepared to move
20 higher ground Stock feeders owning
the several hog fatfening establishments
are worried Tor fear their animals may
he endangered by high water. The farm
srs would have to plant their crops hate
IN case Of floods. and luInberren would
have their yards and trackage flooded
OF washed away II the Missouri got very
hnuch out Of It's banks.
we can make no prediction now as 20
che possibility OF foods" Colonel Welsh
rays. There II much snow and ice
throughout the valley. but we don't ex-
lpect any unusual high water, unless the
upper valley gets a heavy thaw before
the lower valley clears out. 1t depends
largely upon whether the natural
process Of thRwing occurs in the south
before It happens in the north. 30 that
kho rush ofswater will not be blocked
kEhen Il coCnes.''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
MERCHANTS FAVOR
MARKET WEEK HERE
Declare it is Another Indication Of
Progressiveness of City as
Jobbing Center.
SAY OMAHA Is BOUND TO GROW

J. j. Collins of Greeley. Neb., Is one OF
the visiting merchants who is enthusiastic
about the merchants market week and
about the future OF Omaha Omaha Is
a great city" he said. "a great metropo-
lis OF the state. II is a wonderful market
for grain live stock and mercantile tines,
and should have the cooperation Of all
the producers OF grain and live stock in
the territory as well as Of all the mer-
chantS The city Is progressing rapidly
and this is largely due TO the splendid
market It affords. We feel that Omaha
should and must so ahead and prosper.
There Is no reason why Omaha should
not have the cooperation of the grain
dealers. live stock shippers and mercantile
interests.
las for this market week feature. we
feel IL is q benefit in many ways. II is
educational and entertaining. The manu-
featuring industries of Omaha are grow
ing and improving each year. mainly
through the support received from the
best merchants of the state. We can't
say too much in support of merchants
market week and OF Omaha aS&a pro-
gressive market city. 1t is up to us all
to put our shoulders to the wheel and
boost for Omaha and cooperate with her
all the time"
Prosperity In state.
AS to conditions out in the state Mr.
Collins says: Conditions have not been
more prosperous In Greeley county in
the last ten years. There have been bet
ter prices and more grain marketed than
at any time in the last ten years. The
farmers received more money for their
grain than ever before. and Greeley
county stands second in the state in the
production of corn for 1914"
F. Mulhollsnd OF Malvern, Ia. engaged
In the general merchandise business at
that place. gives the Iowa view of mer@
chants market week: There are a lot
of us Iowa fellows here" he said. and
we think It Is a great thing. Conditions
are good in Iowa, and we expect big
year Of business. crop prospects are
good and the farmers from the marketing
of their big 1914 crop have a lot of money,
There is more money in the banks there
than there has been in many years.
Great Wholesale Center.
There is no question but that Omaha
Ia a great wholesale and jobbing center
1t lie the greatest west of Chicago. These
merchants market weeks conducted here
are not only benefit to the jobbers In
Omaha, but are in fact a great benefit to
the retailers from all parts of the trade
territory. who take advantage of the op-
portunity to come in here at this time
While the entertainment the Omaha fell
lows furnish is splendid and ia appre-
ciated the meeting here with brother
merchants from all parts of the trade
territory is great help to the merchant
In working out the problems Of his bust
ness"
Malvern is well represented during the
merchants market week activities. Be
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland and daugh.
ter there are William Fisher. Henry
Boyer and wife, H. r.. Lands and several
others from that place. They declare
that Iowa looks more and more to Omaha
as its jobbing center.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Anti Leaders Receive Message that
Deal Has Been Made Against
the Merger Bill.
ANNExATIoN1sTs BUSY AS EVER


Special messages from anti leaders in
Lincoln to South Omaha officeholders
yesterday afternoon conveyed the in
telligence that the consolidation bill was
'kfled" There was great iubilation over
the news among certain officeholders.
whispers OF a deal that was TO kill the
bill are rumored. Just what IL the cause
of the assurance OF the offlceholders that
they have KILLED" the bill is being in
vestigated by friends Of the measure,
Anti-leaders and officeholders are TAX
ing great Joy in the r7imor that Repre-
sentative Taylor OF Custer county Ii to
lead their fight. Those on the inside say
that Taylor has always been opposed TO
certain South Omaha interests and that
Il In not likely he would actively assist
in defeating bill that they are so anxi
Gus to see go by the boards.
Business Men for u.
With a very few exceptions practically
every business man in South Omaha has
openly announced his support OF the CON
solidation measure to be finally passed
upon in committee of the whole house at
Lincoln Thursday afternoon
Efforts to get some of the men into the
Nhh aNtiNhhN VI itoi anu hNHANaobu haNN
failed and the success OF the bill is pre-
dicted.
Leading opponents of the bill now CON
sisting for the most part of officeholders
and few contractors viii still fight the
measure. They assert that the bill will
be amended by a vote or killed In the
house The vote measure has lost tie
force because OF the fact that there IL
now on the statute books a law permitting
consolidation upon a vote OF the people.
However. this law has always been diff
flcult TO use and the people have lost
faith In II because OF the advantage given
the officeholdors in It.
Mayor I'm n Pickle.
Mayor Tom Hector n In something OF
a auandsry. To a friend he confided
laughingly that he was In a place where
he would be damned n he did and
damned IL he didn't. The mayor has
been under fire on the part Of some Of
the ants who are not satisfied with his
performances in fighting the consolidation
bill. The mayor has always been in favor
of the mergency clause and this Is not
acceptable to his office associates. It Is
| said.
The final disposition OF the bill will be
welcomed on the part of the people gem
orally who insist that the matter will
never be settled until the towns are
| Joined.
JOY over Ruling,
After a thirty days quarantine against
the state of Iowa as a whole the order
Of the Nebraska State Sanitary board
yesterday pushing back the quarantine
line to the middle OF Iowa brought Joy
to the hearts OF the South Omaha CON-
mission men and the hundreds who have
been in business slough for a month
a rustic OF increased energy and activity
was noticeable as soon as Vice President
w B. Tagg of the local exchange had
wired the decision OF the board.
The Iowa feed lots will at once l,egir
to pour their accustomed stream OF feed.
ers into the. local yards to be distrlbutsk
throughout the feed lots OF Nebraska
Many local men, including speonlatort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11

who have been out OF work for a month
past. will resume business at once.
General Manager T.. f. buckingham,
who has been untiring in his efforts t.
assist in relieving the situation caused
by the quarantine, was jubiiant over the
decision OF the board. The yards and the
exchange. together with the state board.
will work under the strict supervision OF
the federal bureau Of animal industry.
Special restrictions requiring cattle
shipped into Nebraska from western Iowa
to be certified by clean bill OF health
will be enforced at the yards. Other
laws OF a precautionary nature were
adopted at second meeting OF the state
board at Lincoln yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
FLYNN CEASES TO BE MARK
FOR THOSE AFTER EASY COIN

City Clerk T. ]. Flynn believes he Is
being made the goat of the city hall In
the matter of buying tickets. subscribins
to various funds and making donations
to the Ancient and Honorable Order OF
Political Panhandlers.
The city campaign has brought out a
horde OF persons who want to have their
palms crossed with pieces of silver OF
gold. Nearly everybody in the city hall
directs these solicitors and political work.
ers to Mr.. Flynn, who Is known to have
a large heart Mr.. Flynn was some time
getting onto this situation. He bought
tickets for every kind Of occasion and
subscribed TO everything brought to him
until he took a tumble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

9ave Root Print Tt--Nsw Beacon Press
purgsps-0rNndSn Co. LightinG fixtures
Eshrasha Savings ana Loan Assn
new office between city hall and Fon-
esnslle hotel al South Eighteenth ST
ReaayAs oouplsso HEsvaa RrugraH'
eaasHffhed section to-day. snd aUpeaES b
6hs BE- ExCI.U6TvELY IND out vhai
n various mOvmE pictDre theahaEs ocfer
0uink3y EoeHend ana easily areessfhas
are two prime republics Of q dasarRhla
fffAce lOcnSton- Tenants In The Bee bulld-
ING. the bufltrfng that Is always new
md theso tvo conditigns of crest service
km budding up thstr basfnesA
nenutson Raeurna-Pat Deunison,
une OF the foremen Of the city street
e1eantpg department.. returned TO his work
Sestetday after an absence OF month
during which he was confined to his
home on account OF q severe attack Of
pleurfHy.
Many gagn HSsasaaz-CSty Commits
eaoner Dan Butler secured nearly 1-5oo
eagners to the petitions he nled with the
election cuuumissiOner for the city PR
tmary on April G
cnangs In Postoffios-To afford
aIlpfe tOoIn IN tne oasnieE ocpaf Nihehh VI
the Omaha postoffice plans have been
drawn for changes there. Custodian Ca
Oct Taylor Of the federal building has
asked for bids on the work Of changing
a partition and installing a stairway up
20 an overhead vault.
Breaks ouarantins-Jim Toffietto,
a2l7 South Thirteenth street. was ar
raigned In police court Wednesday and
sziven five days suspended sentence for
breaking quarantine. Toilette appeared
at police headquarters earlier in the
smorniug with his infant child. whom the
authorities declared still had diphtheria.
RaalroaA Misunderstanding the
allegations in two suits filed by the gov
eminent under the twenty-eight-hour law
Regarding stock shipments, the Burling-
Hon Railroad company has been assessed
penalties Of 500 and costs in each case by
FEDERAL Judge Elliott. Penalties Of 500
each were asked. but the outcome and
Aghter penalties were the result Of an
agreement which saved the government
From proving its allegations.
Rolst n Made Dsputy--William Hoist
AoR Omaha has been appointed special dep
arty In the revenue service, to asst In the
collection Of taxes and investigation OF
violations under the new federal dope law
known as the Harrison act. At present
he q assigned to clerical work In the
office Of e. w. North, acting collector OF
Snternai revenue. Later he will do field
work under Revenue Agent J. J. Drake
1ford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
CAPTAIN HAZE WOULD
BE ONE OF CITY DADS

Henry p. Haze, deputy United States
marshal, is going TO be/a candidate for
nomination for city commissioner. He
will shortly file his petition which is
almost filled with signers Haze has been
peace officer in Omaha for twenty-s!x
years. and was a prominent candidate
for the republican nomination for sheriff
last fall. His record includes two years
as police patrolman, two years as police
sergeant, six years as chief OF detectives,
eight years as police captain. two years
as deputy sheriff and six years as deputy
marshal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
ELLIS BACK AFTER TWO
WEEKS At STATE HOUSE

W. A. Ellis. assistant commissioner OF
the Commercial club, has returned from
Lincoln. where for some two weeks he
has been busy around the state house
looking after the legislation favored by
the Commercial club OF Omaha. The club
endorsed a lot Of bills now pending and.
tn fact had a number Of bills drafted and
introduced on their own initiative. 1t was
ali this cluster OF material that Ellis was
supposed to be pushing notably the
Greater Omaha bill. Eilid says he is not
particularly fond OF the job at Lincoln.
but he got along nicely at any rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
HERE THEY ARE, AGAIN;
Z ALL SIGNS OF SPRING

Spring gentle spring. IL on the way.
Veritas writes to say he heard a robin
singing yesterday morning
Chief OF Police II. w. Dunn, states
that he has sent instructions to the
police station, directing hts men TO gel
out their spring uniforms and have them
inspected within the next two weeks.
Chief Dunn says he knows spring IL
on the way. because he feels like singing
Displays of sassafras are appearing in
the windows of the apothecary shops
The esrmuff market has taken a slump
Women are buying spring bonnets and
dog tags are on sale at the city clerks
office.
Spring Is coming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
KLEFFNER AND MAGILL
BACK FROM WASHINGTON

George ]. Kletfner. assistant superin-
tendent OF mails at the Omaha postoffice.
and Charles q. Magill of the money order
division have returned from Washington,
where they were delegates TO the annual
convention Of the Nstiona Association of
Civil Service Employees. Kleffper was re-
elected to the executive board Of the or
ganization and Magill was a member Of
the nominating committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
COULDN'T GO TO MEXICO
so HE REFUSES TO ENLIST

only one applicant for enlistment in the
army or navy r. traceable to the Mexican
station. local recruiting officers state. An
ex-soldier whose term OF service expired
recently while he was on the border
wanted to ro-enlist n he could return at
once to his old regiment When he found
that the recruiting officers had no au-
thority in placing him. he went away
without giving his name, Only seven
men have applied to Join the army so far
this week. OF which four were enlisted,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
Wanted to Join Navy
to Get Free Meals

f.Usnlax4ng that he wanted to Join the
Hnry because he understood good meals
vuro Furnished free to sailors, Anton
neAn Ha1ek OF Anderson county. Kan
bas. appaaed 70 enlist s& the navy recruit
knR station. His application was not
considered on the grounds that he was
noA q citizen Of the United States
A Russian, whose English was 80 nea-
wer that he could hardly make himself
Understood. applied to enlist as an in
kerpreter. He also was disappointed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
ONLY TWO CARS OF WHEAT
RECEIVED AT THIS MARKET

with but two cars Of wheat on sale
There was hardly enough OF the grain 70
make a market One car sold, at tl-4s and
the other at t1.5O1k the prices being the
same as Tuesday. Chicago prices were
B to cents off.
There were fourteen cars OF corn on the
market. Sales were made at 81 to So
cents, to cents lower than Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
FIRE ESCAPES MUST BE
CLEARED OF ICE AND SNOW

Fire Warden Edward Morris warns
owners of buildings that the law requires
them to clean fire escapes and. cornices
Of icicles and frozen snow. He notes
that in some cases the fire escapes would
be dangerous at this time in case OF
fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
EMPLOYEES OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT GUARANTEED

The quarantinlng OF three homes OF
employees Of the city health department
wns tho unusual situation reported todaf.
Members OF the families Of Thomas Har-
rington. Edward Daemon and Samuel
Rothwen are victims Of measles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
H.B. MCPHERSON SUED By
! BANKERS MORTGAGE LOAN

suit on a note for $500 and interest has
been begun IN district court by the Bank
ers Mortgage Loan company against
nhonas B. Mcpherson. The note was
given, the petition asserts, for indebted
ness incurred about May IS. 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11

Secretary Tom $. Kelly on his retire.
ment from his official position. Harley
Moorhead made the presentation steech.
which left Mr.. Kelly breathless 30 that
all he could do was to assure the club Of
his deepfeH appreciation. Albert Calm
presided and a half dozen new members
we're initiated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
R0TARIANS GIVE KELLY
SILVER WATER SERVICE

The feature Of the Rotary clubs noon
luncheon was the prcse ntation OF a beau
tttul silver tray and wator sarvice TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
Get Rid OF LssEeTsAs Colds, Coughs
and La Grippe.

Spring finds many 0fflicted with lnger-
ing. hacking coughs that weaken the sXs-
tenn siush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia are prevalent Every family
should have a safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
ingredients II eases . cough. checks a
cold shd relieves inflamed and cOngested
saa1noranes II clears the air passages and
soothes Inflammation Sold everywhsre,-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11
A Leakage That Can BE
Easily Stopped

How many people who read this article, real
lie the weighty influence of one little necessity
of life baking powder-on the cost of living?
Yet it is leakage that can easily be stopped. Some
think there economy in buying the cheap Big Can Bak
ing Powders These Baking Powders always uniform,
and sometimes produce failures in the baking and the result
that is lost spoiled baingS than you
spend baking powder in the whole year. The cheap Bg
Can" Baking Powders should be avoided.
So, too should high priced Trust Brands that sell at
45c to SOC pound for it an unnecessary waste of
pay than 25che price asked for Calumet
Baking Powder-the best baking powder that be
produced offered any prceguar0nteedS Calumet
used in millions of homes Sold by thousands of dealers
Economical to buy-to SAFE Sure Pure. Received
highest award Worlds Pure Food Exposition Chicago;
Paris France, March, 1912
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-11

williams shaw
Ing soap. per
cake. DC.
Peroxide. pure.
Purnasoo. 1 pit.
Tor 1Sc.
Wood alcohol, 1
pint for 1He.
Hjnkie's tablets.
100 for he.
6eidlitz pow
dera. 7bc pkg.
for 14o.
DR.. Graves
tooth powder,
2bc size. lie.
Pasteurine tooth
paste. 2Sc size
for lee.
~