davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

 wholesome breakfast dish. One family can never get enough of the fruit put up to supply the demand just for this breakfast dish and for soup.
 Take fresh, nice tomatoes which have been hollowed out: fill with fresb mushrooms, tired Tn butter Tor rlve min utes, with seasoning of onion, celery salt and pepper.
 Fried Tomatoes.-Select firm, ripe tomatoes and slice without peeling ID half-inch slices, dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry a delicate brown in g tablespoonful of olive oil. Season with salt and pepper and make a crear sauce In the pan Tn which the tomatoes were sauted. Serve on buttered toas, with the cream sauce poured over.
 Canning Tomatoes for salads.-Hers Is another recipe which is highly rec commended and sounds worth trying Take perfectly sound, not quite rip< tomatoes from the vines. leaving a half inch of the stem on each. The toma toes must not be bruised or cracked Put layer of clean grape leaves in ;hs bottom of large glass jar. then lay ir layer cf tomatoes and more grape leaves urtil the jar Is filed. Fill witf hard water; If not obtainabie, add lime water to make it hard. On the top ot each jer pour half-inch of olive or to keep out the air; cover tightly anc keep in a cool place. In two or three uooca avomipa tho fry1jt opA sox.xx the water and oil. This should be done when any fruit Is taken out also.
 Tomatoes scooped out and an eg, dropped into the cavity. seasoned ant baked until the egg Is set, Is a dlsf well liked, though not new.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

such a variety of forms that ii Is al ~ays new.
 When preparing soup use quart of tomatoes, n pint of water, slice of onion, a hay leaf 9 teasnonnfni of salt and a dash of pepper and mace. Cook for 15 minutes, then add two :ablespoonfuls of butter, mixed with Tour of -four. cook together until smooth, then strain through a sieve; ; feheat and serve with croutons.
 Tomato Marmaiade.-Peel and slice four quarts of firm, ripe tomatoes; add four pounds of sugar, the juice and pulp of six large lemons and a cupful of raisins. Put these in a kettle in layers and cook one hour until IL is quite thick. Put in jelly glasses or Jars; cover with paraffin.
 Tomato and Apple Butter. Take seven pounds of ripe tomatoes, four pounds Of light brown sugar, one-half cupful of strong vinegar, teaspoon ful of salt. cinnamon, ginger and cloves Slice the apples without peel ing, cut up the tomatoes and cook in half pint of water until tender. Then press through a colander, add the su- gar and vinegar and boil until thick. Add the spices to the vinegar and can while hot.
 Canning Tomatoes Whole for Salad Wash the tomato, removing the stem but not the peeling; be sure that they are firm and not over-ripe and of a size that will slip Into the jar without crushing. Drop them or dip them in wire basket into a kettle of boiling water a moment to boil so that they are scalded through. then carefully transfer them to the jar and fill up with boiling water with a teaspoonful of salt added to each jar. Seal and in the winter they may be used as fresh tomatoes, sliced for salad, or otherwise served.
 Tomatoes stuffed with various fill- ings make a most appetizing salad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
A labor-Savino Cattle Barn.

is still ventilated properly and thor oughly while it is used in this way. At the same time this building must be suitable For use ir the warmer months and should, therefore. be fitted with large doors which will make it more or less open during this season of the year.
 During all seasons it is necessary for such a barn to be furnished with an abundance of sunlight. It Is gen. erslly admitted that sunlight is neces- sary in order that the stock may be kept in good health. In addition, the barn must be kept clean. and it is wise to furnish carefully planned means of keeping 1t in good condition without causing the waste of a great deal of time. Beef cattle are most economically housed in q structure which will allow them to move freely
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Cheese because of its high nutritiye value and being in such concentrated form if eaten hastily and in any amount, causes indigestion. The req. son we serve hard crackers with cheese Is to insure the thorough masticatloD of the cheese as we must of necessity chew the cracker in order to get II down.
 Cheese is more wholesome if lightly cooked, but overcooking toughens if and has even more disastrous results on the digestion than overcooked meat
 Cheese to be used in various dishes where grated cheese is called for, ma! be put through the meat grinder, iu many dishes; simply cutting il in bit. is sufficient. There should never be n morsel of this good food thrown away. for even bit grated may be sprinkled over a piece of pie, adding much to its attractiveness.
 There are numberless methods oi preparing cheese, as canapes. soups entres, omelets, souffies, with vegeta' bles as escalloped dishes, and as des sert with a cracker and small cupfu' of coffee.
 Rice croquettes With Cheese Sauce Cook cupful of rice In two and half cupfuls of milk and teaspoonful of salt. When tender add the yolks ot two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of but ter. and a dash of paprika. Chill ant roll into the desired shape. Rou crumbs. then in egg and water, dilut ing the egg white with cold water. ther roll in crumbs again and fry in hot fat using the 40-second test.
 Cheese Sauee.-Melt three table spoonfuls of butter, add four of flour and when well mixed add one and { half cupfuls of milk, half teaspoon ful of salt, fourth of a teaspoonfu of paprika, and one cupful of chopped cheese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

crete and fitted with feed racks There is feed alley between the feed racks and the sides of the center bay This feed alley is fitted with an over. head hay and silage carrier track which goes all the way around the deep bay, making 1t easy to scatter silage into the manager under the feed racks. The managers are quite low, SC the cattle reach down for the feed This permits placing the hayracks low enough so the cattle can reach their feed easily.
 There are five stable doors which are wide enough to permit a manure spreader to be driven through. so the manure may be removed with the least possible amount of hand labor. The space outside of the hay bay is 20 feet in width on three sides; part of this is taken up with the feed alley
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
PhiIosophical Groom

50 your nephew. Judson Topper, was married last weekY
 Yes" replied Mir. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Jud sorter played . joke on a widder lady"
 But he did not appear to be able to support himselfT
 "No. But he lowed that 1t was just as easy to fail to support two as one" Kansas City Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
gether and steam three and . half hours, and bake a half hour.

Next to the message of the stars and the sea and the great wide spaces of unfenced nature: next to the glimpses of transfSuration that come to us in great human love and sor- row; I think that flower fragrance is one of the best influences to keep our natures from brutalizing under blows of necessity, from turning ashen gray in the fires that burn out our dross
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
A separate barn fitted to feed and

A separate barn fitted to feed and house stock ~:::h minimum; ::::.:s::; :; require
 ment of labor involved in the process is valuable addition to any farm on which a moderate or large-sized herd of cattle is maintained. The need of such building is felt especially dur Ing the winter months. Protection from the cold winds of winter necessi- tates the construction of a structure which may be closed tightly, but which
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Is not the sin of sins unkindness7 Because of it tears flow. hopes die. friendships are strained and hearts well nigh broken. Not to be kind widens the breach between rich and poor. labor and capital. the fortunate and the unfortunate. Just to be kind heartens the discouraged. strengthens the weak and makes heavy loads easy to carry.-J. Wilbur Chapman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Pot Roast of Beef.- Wipe one and a half pounds of beef, cut from the forequarter and cut in half-inch cubes. Put in a casserole dish and add one sliced onion. eight slices of carrot, two sprigs of parsley. one and one-half teaspoonfuls of Salf. and a half feaSnoon-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

iiiai hfsAiuOC y V V have something yet for which to live.
 You will never find any left over tomato soup in the spring no matter how much you pre- pare. for this soup may be served in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
Type of Barn Best Adapted for Their Accommodation Is the
 One Illustrated.
DESIGNED TO SAVE LABOR
Perusal of Plans Will Convince Stock Raiser That This Is a Structure Which Will Meet All His Requirements in the
 Matter.
By WILLIAM A, RApFoRp.

Mfr, William A. Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacfurer. he IS. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford, No. ls27 Prairie avenue, Chicago. III. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
kI7tHHtN FHE C
 CABINET I

Stand up right. speak thy thoughts. declare The truth thou hast. that all may share: Be bold. proclaim IL everywhere They only live who dare.
 Lewis Morris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

EslllZt Illt dIiDuHt of waste in meat, we will come to ap preciate the value of cheese. Cheese contains no cellu- lose as We find lD vegetables, no gris tie and bone as
 .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

NFbtEuUItII UEK uIIy lIIIus new will be appreciated As there is nothing new under the sun to every body. old ideas redresset will no doubt be wei
 come. Those who do not know the pleasure of 2 dish of well-seasonet cooked tomatoes. served on well buttered toast have yaf fn trv thot
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FOOD WITH NO WASTE.

Cheese Is one of our foods that Is absolutely without waste and as we
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
USES FOR TOMATO.

If you have never tried the combina- ton of tomato with the tart apple in
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

These are some of the dishes that gill taste like those that mother used
 %r
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Just now the tomato Is coming into its own, and for those who enjoy thi,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

When you have that tired feeling
 When SPu feel inclined to shirk 'Tis no use the cause concealing
 What you need Is some more work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Boston Brown Bread-Take a cup ful of corn meal, two cupfuls of rye meal. a teaspoonful of salt. half cup ful of molasses. teaspoonful of soda
 Sa pint os sour milk: beat uell to-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

Strand orchestra and organists Meier ano
| Usher will offer delightful musical pro-
grams at every performance, so that ar
enjoyable entertainment is promised those
who attend any time.
Rosemary Pickford is the star at the
Besse theater today in MY Baby" fea-
ture production. Monday Ruth Roland, the
pretty Pathe favorite, comes in THE sui
tana." Tuesday Clara Kimball Young in
THE Dark Silence" a picture OF love and
romance somewhere in France" Wednes.
day THE Shielding Shadow" the big Pathe
serial, with Grace Darmond. is shown
Thursday Charlie Chaplin in "At the Rink,
which is said to be real joy jubilee.
.Clifton--At the Clifton theater today
Helen Holmes is presented in Mutual
Masterpiece, Judith of the Cumberlands'
Monday Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at the
Show" On same bill, His Brothers Keep.
er' and Selig Tribune. Tuesday Dorothy Dav-
export in 1.-THE Question Mark" with 'The
! store Wednesday Richard Travers and
Marguerite Clayton in General production
1.-THE Egg" also The Girl from Frisco
and two comedies. Thursday Mary Pickford
in Tess Of the Storm Country" Friday
the feature is Twisted Trails" Saturday
1.-THE Hazard Of Helen" my Country 'Tis
of Thee" and "Roping a Sweetheart" with
comedy and scenic completes the program.
Apollo-The picture today at the Apollo
is Blanche Sweet IN 1.-THE Black List" a
picture that deals with strike among
the employees of a big business concern. A
one-reei comedy is also on todays program
Monday Lou Tellegen in The Victory Of
Conscience" For the balance Of the week
a program of exceptional features will be
shown in connection with comedies and
news films.
Alamo-Today "Life's MaeIstrom," a
drama with good touch of the whirl OF
real life, Is the feature, together with an
other episode Of the thrilling serial. Lib
erty." Two comedies How Do You FeeP'
and ''Us Kids" completes the program.
Rex-Anna Nilsson and Tom Moore are a
the Rex theater today in the Pathe serial
who is GUILTY." The episode showing to-
day is entitled sold Out. A Mutual drams
is hsing shown also. called His Uncle's
Ward" which has quite mixture of comedy
and humor. Two comedies are shown. "Tht
Artful Dodger" and Luke Rides Rough
shod" Pathe comedy featuring the Omaha
comedian.
PaIm-"The Fight for Paradise Valley"
thrilling picture Of Southern California,
Is presented at the Palm theater today: with
this Is an episode from Grant, the Police
Reporter" called THE Rogue's Pawn" the
comedy for today is Vim called Pipe
Dreams" new vaudeville sketch will
be put on today, with the pretty Hargis
company girls.
! Orpheum South side)-The first of the
Beatrice Fairfax" series will be shown at
the South Side Orpheum theater today.
Grace Darling and Harry Fox carry the
stellar roles. The comedy is Keystone.
An additional attraction for today only is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Bills for the Current Week

/ travagance" deals with a problem that is
| decidedly up to the minute fight now, be-
cause OF the II. c. of L. For Friday and
Saturday the play, THE Love Thief will
be show. The story tells OF the fire and
passion OF Mexico. in which love and wal
vie with each other for supremacy. II is
tale OF life on the Mexican border and
| the fight one woman makes for the affsc-
7 tons OF a man and to Kill the girl to whom
he is engaged Gretchen Hartman and Alan
Hale play the leading roles.
ROhln-"The Dawnmaker," which stars
william s. Hart and Is being shown at the
RohIf theater today, tells a story of the
northwest-the story Of quarter breed In
| dian who falls In love with white girl
who loves a white man, and who is man
| enough and hero enough, to sacrifice his
own life to save those OF the other two.
For the balance of the week the offerings
are: Monday. "Grant-Police Reporter" and
THE Shielding Shadow" Tuesday, June
Caprice in Little Miss Happiness" Wednes-
day. Gladys Huette In prudence, tho
Pirate" Thursday. Nine. Petroya In THE
Eternal Question:" Friday, Lillian Gish in
Diane of the Folies;" Saturday, Slim
summervile, In "HisN Busted Trust Fay
: Tincher and Luke
DEMONSTRATING today the Hipp presents
Its usual first run Bluebird sSphotOplay
which features Dorothy Phillips and Lon
Chaney IN 'lhe frlce OF SILENCE Inc
play IL founded on w. Carey Wonderey's
Popular magazine story In which the prob
lem" gets a new treatment. Tuesday and
Wednesday Little Ann Pennington comes In
"The Rainbow Princess" fascinating
photoplay of clfcus life. and In one scene
introducing the Hula Hula dance IN which
Miss Pennington created a sensation on tho
stage In the "ziegfed Folies." Thursday
Richard Bennett appears In And the Law
Says" startling photoplay In which a
Judge. TO observe the law, sentences his
tMrs, BennetD Is co-starred with her hus-
band. Friday and saturday Thopfas Meig-
han and Anita King are featured In o
photoplay entitled 1.-THE Heir TO Hoorah "
This Is filmed version OF one of Broad
ways most famous >saccesses. II lis a most
diverting and yet pdthetlc story of romance
and adventure in the west Anita King was
the Paramount girl who crossed the cont.
nent alone in an automobile, making the
trip in the interest of better pictures. ,
T. l.
Muse--Return engagement by popular re.
quest Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will
make their second appearance at the Muse
theater In Booth Tarkingtons humorous
masterpiece, Seventeen" today and Mon
day, 1t deals with phase of life which
no normal youth escapes and therefore uni
versal In Its appeal. There are so many
humorous Incidents In the story that 1t is
impossible to detail them all A selig
News and comedy will also be shown.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Irene
Fenwiek and Owen Moore will be seen In
THE coney Island Princess" The latest
events will be shown In Hearst News Pic
torial Lerorc u!rick in 1.-THE Road to
Love" will be the attraction for Friday and
Saturday. 1t is an Intensely Interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

gone?
Once the exhibitors had q lively associa-
ton. Now it is as dead as a door-nail The
managers are like sinners who won't pray
until the ship begins to sink and then they
are loud and passionate in their supplica-
tons Wait until some trouble comes along
and see EN- get together.
The film exchange managers have or
ganized what they term the F. l. L. NJ
club No, 1t isn't in restraint of trade,
because we have the word OF good fellow
that its purpose is to harmonic exhibitors
and exchanges You know those two are
mortal enemies.
Thomas. manager at the Strand, got mad
this week because we failed one day to get
his ad In the paper. Some managersi get
mad If we try to get their ad ill.,
One exchange manager mailed thfrty-five
copies of Flashes from FINLAND" from
last Sundays Bee, to his friends Why did
he do this? Well give IS advertisement
to the local photoplay manager who gives US
the best reason.
1t is brighter on Farnam street since
the Sun lightens things up bit 'There's
place for U in the Sun" is the motto Of
the new theater. T.
Despite constant rumors of hts intentions
]. Warren Kerigan, whose contract with
the Universal company soon expires has not
made definite arrangements for future occu-
patton. Recently 1t was stated that he was
to have his own company for the produo-
ton of Kerrigan features, but this, Kerrigan
says is simply a proposition made to him
which he has not yet accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
PATHE NEWS.
Synopsis of Events Covered in
Pathe News, Released Today.

PREPAREDNESS MILLINERY STYLES
NEW w" YORK cITY-p,rt of the Atlantic
Fleet arrives to act as a guard Of honor
at the illumination Of the Statue of Lib
erty. gift of the people Of France to the
republic across the sea
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The president and
Mrs. Wilson attend requiem high mass
at St. Patrick's church in honor of the
late Franz Josef. emperor of Austria
Hungary
MANSFIELD, ILL-Thousands of geese are
shipped frequently to the eastern markets
by W. H. Firke. millionaire goose king, and
yet the high cost of living mounts still
higher.
GRANITEvILLE. vT.-The famous Yer
mont granite quarries. producing some Of
the finest quality rock in the world, are
supplying the needs of modern structures.
WASHINGTON, D. C.--Capitol building Is
again the center of national interest, as
senators and representatives enter its
massive portals TO begin the final session
of the sixty-fourth congress.
THE S0MME, FRANCE-The British Red
Cross put a new type Of ambulance into
use on the battlefield.
CALCUTTA, INDIA--A detachment Of
Scottish troops. assigned to protect the
British Indian possessions, march through
the streets of the Bengal capital.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS--Members of the
various National Guard regiments in the
Texas camps compete in a cross country
race Tor championship Of the border.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

Alamo-"Life's Maelstrom." a picturiza-
ton OF sunshine and shadows, Is the at
traction at the Alamo today; on the same
program is the twelfth chapter OF Lib
erty." and two comedies, How Do You
Feel" a Nestor, and us Kids" Powers.
Han,ilton-"war's Women" In which
Frank Keenan, carries the stellar role VIII
be presented at the Hamilton theater to-
day. People who have seen this produc-
ton pronounce Il one of the most forceful
dramas they have seen.
Omahn--"phe Melting Pot with Walker
Whiteside, Will be presented at the Omaha
theater today. Monday, Marie Empress IS
featured in Loves Cross Roads" a Pathe
comedy called Caught In jam" accom-
panies this picture Tuesday. Fannie Ward.
in Paramount, Each Pearl a Tear
Wednesday, ''The Bugler Of klgiers," a
Blueblrd. featuring Rupert Julian and Ella
Hall, IL shown. Thursday. Valeska suratt
in THE Immigrant" also Paramount
Friday, THE Madness Of Helen starring
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell Is
booked. Saturday. Dustin Farnum In THE
Parson OF Panimiut"
Hippodroml-The Hippodrome today off,
fers several pictures OF drama and comedy
drama OF the Universal program. THE De-
coy" the feature, Is two-reel Imp drama !;
the fourteenth episode OF Liberty is
shown today and two Comedies, Almost
Guilty" Nestor, and Main itoo''
Victor,
sun--A program of exceptional merit Is
engaged for the Sun theater this week. The
organ recitals by Professors Koehle and
Horton have gained the approval OF the
public and are of a very high oder. To-
day and Monday Carlyle Blackwell and
Ethel Clayton are starred Ia World
feature, Broken Chains \ Nine. Petroya
comes to the Sun In 'sNravagance' on
Tuesday, Wednesday pnd Thursday. Eh-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
shown

|
the Monroe theateE today in feature pro-
ducton entitled THE Womans Way" a
! Universal comedy Is also shown. Monday
/ the bill presents THE Devils BondswomaR."
/ a dramatic feature: Tuesday Mary Pickford
Is presented in THE Cheaters;' with this
Is comedy drama called .Lured, but
Cured" with Russell and Selby. Wednes-
day Mary Pickford Is again presented in
THE Pueblo Legend" On the same pro-
gram Is General comedy called 1.-THE
sherffs Plumber" Thursday Cleo, Madison
Is seen in THE Chalice Of Sorrow" FRI
day Florence La Babe comes in "A Wom-
ans Fight" Saturday Helen Holmes Is
seen in Judith of the Cumberlands.n
Strand-An entire week of Triangle pic
lures holds forth at the Strand commenc-
ing today, when the attraction is Wilfred
Lucas In story Of small town life called
| ''The Microscope Mystery" OF course, a
| Pathe weekly and comedies galore are in
| cluded. Tuesday TIL Thursday comes an
other Strand favorite, Charles Ray, in THE
Honorable Algy," story of an English
, Nobleman who comes to this country in
search of wife. There is a Christmas at
mosphere to this picture that Is most timely
just now. No Strand program, oficourse, Is
complete without comedies, so there will be
at least two on tap. and also the Interesting
Pathe news. Friday and Saturday II. B.
Warner Is seen in THE Vagabond Prince"
romantic comedy drama. Of course, the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Greater Vitagraph
Opens Exchange
Office in Omaha

Omaha takes one more step up the
ladder of importance as distributing
point for moving picture films, with
the establishment of the Greater Vi
tagraph exchange at I'LL Farnan
street. Denham Palmer, formerly
connected with the Vitagraph Offices
in Denver, comes here as branch
manager. The Vitagraph company is
considered one of the leaders i'll film
manufacture and distribution. For
many years it was the big "V" in V,
L. S. E., Inc. The Scarlet Runner"
one of the best OF modern serials now
running in The Bee. is a production
of Greater Vitagraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
drama OF picturesque Algeria, the land Of
romance and mystery.

Empress and the Daughter" a
strong story in which Florence La Babe is
starred, will be offered at the Empress to-
day. Beginning Monday Charlie Chaplin
viii return to the Empress to cut capers in
which his feet will be funnier than ever.
The title of the sketch Is AT the Rink"
and riot Is brought about when Charlie
gets on pair of roller skates. For the
last half of the week the Feature play
will be a. five-act drama starring Carlyle
Blackwell and Doris Kenyon entitled The
Ocean Wait"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

New Star--Dorothy Davenport will lead
y clever company of Bluebird photoplayers
at the New Star theater today in THE
Unattainabe,' "a story of an actress who
marries a rancher of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. In addition TO this feature
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Film, Flashes

Where. tell me. where has the Screen club
gone?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

Thomas. manager at the Strand. got mad
this week because we failed one day to get
his ad In the paper. Some managersI get
mad IL we try to get their ad ill.,