davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

NEW YORK, March s.--MERCANTTLE
.PAPER-2Q3S per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty-day
bills $40: demand, N.7eA; cables. N.TGN.
SILVER-Bar. b6Ac: Mexican dollars,
BoNps- Government. steady; railroad.
TIME LoANs-steady; sixty ana ninety
days. 2%@s per cents six months. oaoH
CALL MOWBV-F1rm; high. ~ per
cent; low, per cent. ruling rate ~
per cent: last loan, 2h per cent; closing
bid, per cent offered at ~ per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
~. 8. ref. n, ruE... seAL . n. uni. a.. 4M
do coupon ....,... peAM. X, q 7. La A TSL
u. 8. Sc. rea........1oex No. Pan con. g. .id0sS
edo coupon ...... lo1hMont Power 49,, "a
~ s e: rss',..,,i,,, u Z ase; g.. .ii s..
AM s%s IS q .....,iiiSN y. n H. II.
A. T. a T. c. ths low ev. % ............. iiliI
Ankio- French So go. AAHo. Pacific e. go. sass
Atchison zen. M.,.. slN DO D .,........... ssS
Bal. & Ohio e.. HAO. s. l.. ret. g.. pol.
Beth. Steel r s.. .io1 Pac. T. T. 1904
Cen Pacific LIST. s0APenn con tRs t0S v
Ches. A. o. ey. avs. MA DO asn. U.s.. .i02l !.
q n. a o. I. g.. ssN Reading Esn. d.. ~
G. NJ. q a. p. O. Ss..i0IA's l. 8. p. r. u 6f4
C. n. !. q p. c. N. 20 50. Pac. o. S.. .iN 2.
G. 2. ref 4Al,.,. do ref. +a.......... soil
D. q ". O. c. a.. w So Railway 6a...., .iO7S
Erie gen 49,. Ith Union Pacific Is, ~
Seen. Electric bs. i0t 'do ov- G,........, asi-
az. No. lat as. eehU 3. Rubber a. i09A.
M Cen. ref Aa..... - U, 3. stsei Bs...... ,io4A
| Int M. 4Ms..... saw Union .Rs 80. So
N.b,d
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Observation-Disclosures

For sale.
MUST SELL HARNESS.
a. 700 worth OF double harness 10 close
out at A discount Of one-third from reg
ular price; 1900 worth Of single har-
ness TO close out at one-half regular
price. Harness shipped subject 10 In
spection. II not satisfied, money will
be refunded. -
Johnson DANFORTH co,
l529-3l-33 y. 10th 81. Near Clark St
ONE seven-y ear-old mare, VT 400: one
five year-old mare, VT, 1870. best farm
team in the country. Also one nine
mOnth-old mare colt. Forest Farm, two
miles west, half mile south Of Benson
call Douglas 3lOs or Benson 6ZH.
HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRUNKS.
Ne make them ourselves and sell them
direct TO the consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you can
get high-grade goods at first cost3
ALFRED CORNISH a CO.
1910 FaTnam St. Omaha.
INTELLIGENT and persistent adyeTtis-
inE will sell any 6alable real estate,
and the largest number OF prospective
buyers can te reached through the
Real Estate and Want-Ad Guide TO all
Of Greater Omaha-THE BEE.
TWO Weil-bred Jersey cows. both fresh.
2l2S 8 42d 81. Vel 1850.
HAY-tTO0 ton. A. W. Warner. soi N. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
FOR RENT-AP'TS AND FLATS
MISCELLANEOUS


CLOSE-IN APARTMENT.
Ser and bath apartment, brick, mod.
except heat, good nciEhborhood, 81. ",
IN. =. BUCk 9l2 Omaha Nat ~. 52ee.
WHAT nc had TO sell: An automobile.
q motorcycle a summer cottage. q
Morris chair And he sold hem
through THE REE Want Al columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
miscellaneous.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.

FLATS STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r.. 1902 Dodge st. (choice). ..,..,. S55 90
HEATED APARTMENTS.
Ar, 1906 Ohio St......-.....N5 90 and $2O.O
Ar, sos So oath ST.. S23. 90 and $50 90
We have others See our complete
list before renting.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
Cor. 18th and Douglas SITS
Phone Doulgas bOl3
65i s. 18th Ave, 4-room. first floor, 81.
9lS N. 18th Ave. (c), 4-room. $40.
252S Burdette ST.. (c.), 4-room. $l2
III n. 18th St, 5-room. I'd floor. SIS.
5l7 N. Path Ave, 5-room. $40.
S21 N 10Th ST.. broom, so
828 N. 10Th St, 5-room, so
4l22 Hamilton ST., broom, $12
481 6. Path ST.. Groom, $50.
1907 Burdette St, 7-room, SO.
Sl3s Mason St, T~room. S35.
THE BYRON REED COMPANY,
Phone Doug. 297. 2l2 s. nth st.
d0.00-l-r. house and 4 lots, S4l5 Maple ST.
f25.Oo-7-r.. strictly mod. $50 Franklin
/. t4O.OO-7-r.. strictly mod, square house.
2615 Pacific st.
These are all good houses. Look
them over.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Lands.

UPPER WIsCONSIN-BesI DAIRY and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for stock raising. II interested in
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple
orchards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept. 500 Line Railway. Minneapolis
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PR0P'T|

50 FEET, 18th St, 8 blks. from viaduct
$500. McCague Inv. Co, McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

miscellaneous.

on OF near car line. cali c. r. CombS
SIS Brandeis Theater Bids. poug. 52lS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

ExD grain. 100 his, h.iS, Wagner. SoiN,I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
FOR RENT-AP'TS AND FLATS

West.
VERY choice or broom steam heated
apartment, on West Farnam St
JOHN w. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
MODERN broom apartment. Including
sleeping porch. Wsn located Harvey
North.
FOR RENT-April 1. thoroughly modern
apartment rooms and maids room, IN
best neighborhood. Phone Walnut ga
MODERN, steam-heated apartment, near
- = o. SIS upwards. q. r. Stebbins
SlVE- ROOM steam heated aDartment
very desirable. the Chula Vista, 3Oth
and pOppleton Ave. Si2.0. 322 Bran
diets Theater bldg. DOUG. l51l
DFSIkABLE six-TOom flat. steam heated,
2G2O Ieavenworth 81. Rent $50 Conrad
Young. 222 Brandeis Thea. Bldg ID. 1871
sT. ILAtKk.-.-4th ana Harvey. groom
apartment. Harvey 6i1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

Doug. 756 900 City Nat, Blk. Bldg.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Dow to
Recbar9e
|VourBattery

Did it ever occur to you that rest is
an antidote for more things than every
day physical WEAKNESS? 1t is one Of
the weapons with which a man or wo-
man may fight emotional strains Of any
kind. And the reason is an extremely
simple one. Let us resort to the faith
full old device of q diagram.
In the center Of the chart suppose
we put the word energy" That is the
thing that we have to work with In
this life. Now on one side let's write
a list of our expenditures the
things which call for an outlay of en-
ergy. In this list is brain work, physi-
cal or manual work, emotion and di-
version. These are the things that we
spend our store Of energy for. Every
day we spend ourselves either physical
ly,. or mentally, or emotionally, or in
some manner which may be combi-
nation of any Of them and which con-
stitutes our diversions.
So much for the expense account
What shall we put in list on the 9th
CT SIUe VI Inc SOluulu lAdl VIC AllSht
call income? How, in other words, do
We accumulate energy?.
Here are some of the ways: Food"
of course, and then rest" good air"
and some of the other lesser ways
which are productive of a renewed
sense Of energy, such as good groom
ing and inspiring associations.
And it is pretty true that you may
add to your bank account and thus off
set any sort of an expenditure with
any sort Of an income. That is, if we
are working hard and playing hard we
need a little more fuel in the way of
food to keep the supply of energy up
to the standard. And so. too, little
added rest will Offset not only physi-
cal, but an emotional strain.
Sometimes sleep is a better antidote
for suffering than diversion, because
diversion, after all, calls for an expend
iture of energy, while suffering or an
emotional strain of any sort has al
ready taken a pretty full toll of the
supply on hand.
Study the chart, then, and learn not
only to spend wisely of the things that
represent our outlay, but learn, too, to
collect generously from those common
sources of supply which are open to
every one-food, fresh air and rest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
ON MOVING.
Common Sense Hints to Make a Bore
Somewhat Easier.

Common Sense Hints to Make Bore
Somewhat Easier.
Few people move right. and it is a
good plan to know how to pack things
for moving, even though you are not
threatened this year. When you know
you are going TO move begin at once to
save newspapers and boxes. Several
small boxes are more practical than
the huge packing cases sometimes
used. They are not so hard to handle
and consequently receive better treat
ment. For the same reason barrels are
more advisable than boxes for dishes
or fragile articles. If boxes are used
for this purpose they should be con-
spicuously marked. When preparing
pictures or mirrors for shipment it is
considered a good plan to wrap and
crate them instead of boxing. so people
handling them can see what they are.
In the same way strip lid adds to
the security of the box of glass fruit
Jars or similar articles. Books should
be packed in small. strong boxes. OF
course the way things are packed de
ponds largely upon their destination
When hauled in a van they require
comparatively no packing. the NOV
ers assuming all responsibility for
scratches and breakage. When pre-
pairing for shipment the packing can
not be too carefully done. This work
should also be guaranteed. In case
your effects comprise more than one
load it is essential that the first one
should contain the carpets. the dining
room and kitchen equipment, for,
while they are the last things needed
in the old house. they will be demand
ed first in the new. The Importance
Of carefully made plans cannot be too
highly emphasized, nor can the advan-
tages to be derived from securing the
expert and competent services of a re-
liable moving concern.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
neutrality-suspicious.
A CASE OF NERVES?
Is Crossness a Mood or
Inherent In Just Things?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Every woman, young and old, knows
what it is to have cross days-days
when, from the rising up of the sun to
the going down of the same, every
mortal thing seems to go wrong, no
matter how hard one tries to have
them go right. For that matter, one
always does try harder on such days
than on the happy go lucky ones when
life flows on smoothly and harmonious
ly, like "a grand, sweet song" Good
ness knows, there is enough conscien-
tious effort wasted on a single cross
day to balance half year of ordinary
days.
Why is this? Is crossness a disor-
dered state of the mind or an over
wrought condition of the nerves or
simply the reflection of an inexplicable
but unanimous "crossednesS" on the
part of things in general? And If 1t
be any or all of these is there any way
of preventing or overcoming it?
Crossness. like most other conditions
Of life, is the inevitable effect of per-
fectly natural cause. Good humor, like
fine weather. cannot possibly last for
ever. If it could it would inevitably
become an intolerable bore. Being
eternally pleasant and agreeable is all
right theoretically, but it is terrible
strain on the nerves.
1t is dreadfully wearing. too. on 9TH
er people. Did you ever have to live
in the same house with somebody who
was always placid, always even tenn
pered. no matter who else was wor-
ried and distraught? And were you
not sometimes seized with an unholy
yearning to do something perfectly
awful and fiendish, that you might for
once startle, that placid being out of
his or her maddening imperturbility?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04

Ever since l was a girl at Barnard
college," says Mrs. Reid, 81 have had
the feeling that life outside the home
was incomplete without woman's di-
rect contribution to the making of pub
lie affairs This is an age of SPECIALIZE
ton, and if women specialize in any
thing it is in a sense of the value of
human life.
This idea of conserving life as the
best investment any state can make is
needed in political affairs. l believe in
all the other arguments for enfranchis-
ing women. but this seems to me the
most urgent. Woman's own special
ties, those things which make up her
peculiar province, such as guardianship
of home and children and her better
knowledge of housekeeping, are need
ed to make up a good world for men
and women just as much as mans
knowledge of business and finance is
needed. Men have surely realized that
women have had success in their own
province. Why should they deny the
world the value of this special skill?
This great mass of influence and eX-
pert knowledge could be used for man.
kind. 1t should so be used"
Born in Appleton, Wis, Mrs. Reid Is
a true western woman. She has the
point of view which sees the United
States as stretching from coast to coast
and not as a thin line along the At
lantic seaboard. AS one who has her
self been a wage earning woman she
believes in woman's economic indie
pendence. 81 certainly hope my daugh-
ter will have this same wholesome ex-
perience, for believe every girl should
be given the chance to earn her own
living" she says.
She voices the newer call for wo-
mans political freedom not alone be-
cause women are denied privilege
when the ballot is withheld from them,
but because the world needs the en-
reimbursement of its women and be-
cause politics as well as domestic life
needs her point Of view.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
How to Make JaveIle Water.

Javelle water can be bought ready
made. but it is absurd for a woman
who has much washing to do not to
make it for herself. The following are
the ingredients: One pound of washing
soda, one-half pound of chloride of
lime, one quart of boiling water and
two quarts of cold water. Add the
boiling water to soda and let it dis
solve. Dissolve the chloride of lime
In cold water and when it has settled
strain Off the clear solution into the
soda solution. Let 1t stand until all
the sediment has gone to the bottom
and then strain off the clear liquid into
bottles. cork tightly and store in a cool
place. When needed for removing
stains do not use plain. but dilute with
at least an equal quantity Of water.
and do not leave the goods more than
twenty minutes in the solution. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters, adding a
little ammonia to the last
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Millinery Jottinqs.

Buttons have entered the realm of
millinery and are used on sports hats,
and by this are meant real buttons.
buttons used for fastening purposes.
Hatpins. too. in either pearl, brass
or nickel add an ornamental touch to
many hat for spring.
Ostrich novelties effectively change
an ordinary hat into one Of unusual
effectiveness. Wing shaped are some
Of these ostrich novelties, which may
be bent into any desired shape, for the
quill is easily persuaded to assume any
shape or position.
Many straw ornaments are used on
the Paris creations. and most of them
are formed of the modish shiny straw.
Appliques of fruit are most popular,
and all the small berries are to be had
as well as the larger fruits. Quite as
unusual are the flowers that are seen
in profusion. and after a period when
flowers were not considered smart we
find that the designers have turned out
more beautiful and original models
than have ever been seen before.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Cake Filings and Icinqs.

Filling for Orange Cake-One me
dunn orange, juice and grated rind
two tablespoonfuls butter, one egg, ONT
cupful sugar: beat sugar, orange juice
and rind and butter, add beaten egg
cook until it thickens; use cold.
Butter Frosting.-Two cupfuls pow
dered sugar. two tablespoonfuls milk,
two tablespoonful melted butter
two tablespoonfuls vanilla; stir unit
creamy.
Cake Filler-A good cake filler, east
ly made. is a cupful Of sugar and one
half cupful sweet milk; boil until II
hairs" beat until cold enough TO
spread.
Lemon Filler.-One egg, well beaten;
one cupful sugar, juice and grated rind
Of one lemon. piece butter size OF egg
cook over hot water until thick.
Pineapple Icing.-One and one-half
cupfuls of confectioner's sugar. one Ia
blespoonful of shredded pineapple, one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. boiling wa
ter to make creamy. Spread at once.
Chocolate Icing.-Two teaspoonfuls
Of cocoa, two tablespoonful of hot
water. Cook half a minute, cool, add
one tablespoonful of milk; stir in icing
sugar to the right consistency.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Variety
Che Spice
Of Life

No one problem is daily more vexa-
tious than What shall we have to
eat?" Not only once but three times
day does the same plant arise. Most
families are in peculiar rut as to their
eating and manner of cooking. For in
stance, in one family there is a too
frequent appearance Of pot roast, mash
ed potatoes and brown gravy. Another
family will not tolerate anything but
broiled meat and runs up expensive
bills for schopS and steaks A third
familYneve has soup, and still anoth-
er has Every dessert a pudding.
Is it not possible and easy also to
vary more greatly our American
menus? Is not this just the time of
year to install some new methods of
cooking the old familiar dishes? Why
must rice always be used as a cereal
or as a basis for tasteless rice pud-
ding? Other countries use it with
meat, with a spiced gravy, and make
it the basis of meal either as a curry
or pilaf.
Is it not possible to take the piece of
chuck and cook it in some other way
than as the unending pot roast? 1t could
be seasoned with sage or capers stuff
ed with dressing and served with a
tomato instead of a brown sauce. In
the matter of soups. many of US go on
in the same unvaryiRg way Of vegeta-
BILE bouillon and tomato bisque. How
about all the other purees, green dried
peas, yellow split peas. onions, carrots?
How about the many kinds Of soups
with balls. with noodles or spaetzle?
There is not foreign nation but ex-
GELS US in the variety of its soups So.
too, with potatoes. Why always the
same mashed. boiled or creamed? I'm
der the hands of competent cook they
become tasteful. varied and really in
teresting. Cheese. brown stock, lemon
juice. all these can be added to pota-
toes. and there is even book on 101
different kinds of potatoes.
No one thing will make for greater
economy in our cooking than greater
variety. Instead of the steak that We
think must always be broiled we can
use skirt steak" or flank. and have
a delicious casserole dish at half the
price Instead Of the soup that uses
expensive vegetables we can have
simple stock or PURGE for less money.
Instead of dessert needing three eggs
or more we can create substitutes
which taste and look just as attrac-
tive. but in which only a single egg or
none is used Variety in cooking, new
dishes. new fiavors-these will help
the housewife set better table at less
money
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Natural Snow BRIDGES.

A slow thaw. following a, heavy fall
Of snow. is almost sure to form, here
and there. miniature natural bridges
Of snow. over which a rabbit or even
a fox might run without crushing the
short span. According to the lay oil
the land. the melted snow water col
lects at certain place and gradually
eats its way under another part rot
melting so rapidly. and this tunnel
growing larger from the increasing wa
ter, soon forms the span. In the same
manner natural bridges of earth AMI
rock are formed after hundreds OF cen
turies of erosion. while the snow
bridges are formed in a few hours anu
often disappear as quickly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
The River Jordan.

Among famous rivers must always
be included the Jordan. nearly as
sacred to Christians as the Ganges is
to the Hindus because of the baptism
Of Christ in its waters. The Jordan.
except near its source, is below the
level Of the ocean. and the Dead sea,
where it empties, is a quarter Of mile
below the surface of the Mediterra-
mean.
There are four old fords of the Jor-
dan. At one of these on the Monday
before Easter the pilgrims Of the Greek
church. often thousands in number,
who have come down from Jerusalem
escorted by Turkish soldiers. perform
the well known ceremony Of bathing in
the sacred stream. A ST )rt distance be-
low this is the point where the river
loses itself in the lifeless waters Of the
Dead sea.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
The Chickens Surprise Party.

In southern California the dry sea-
son lasts from six to eight months, so
there were some good sized chicks in
our yard that had never seen rain.
writes a correspondent of the Orange
Judd Farm.
One morning a little cloud suddenly
began to send down some big drops on
the dry soil The chicks evidently
thought some one was throwing grain
to them. They flew at the drops, this
way and that. trying to pick them up.
Peck as fast as they would they could
not get bite of anything. They heard
the pattering; they saw the spots on
the ground; they jumped about like
crazy chickens. pushed each other
about and looked skyward in their
funny sideways fashion.
When the shower became heavy they
flew to shelter. huddled together and
cheeped pitifully. How we wished we
could have understood what they said
to each other about then.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Meat Scallops,

Materials.-Two cupfuls cold roast
beef. stale breadcrumbs, seasoning, a
tablespoonful butter, tablespoonful
-four. a cupful stock or gravy.
Directions.-Mince the meat finely.
removing any superfiuous fat and sea-
son highly with salt, pepper, a little
mustard or horseradish or stock sauce.
Blend together In a saucepan the but
ter and -four, add the stock and when
boiling cook for two or three minutes;
then put In the meat and mix with this
foundation sauce. Turn into creased
scallop shells or small individual dish.
e., sprinkle buttered crumbs over the
ton and bake fifteen minutes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Dates With Lemon Jelly.

Soak one-half a box of gelatin in one
half cupful Of cold water for about
twenty minutes. Dissolve in two and
one-half cupfuls Of boiling water and
add one cupful Of sugar and the juice
of two lemons. Strain and half fill a
mold and set on ice. When almost
firm, drop on the dates, which have
been stoned and stuffed with blanched
almonds. Add the rest of the jelly to
fill the mold and chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Spring Cues.


Blouses formed of net, either used
singly or double, are most charmingly
dainty. They are severely tailored or
made with ruffies and frills.
Chiffon hens on faille frocks are fin
ished with overlapping folds Of the
faille.
An oblong picot edged piece OF chif-
fon was attached to the underside of
the seams Of a dark blue faille and
chiffon frock.
Sleeves are full below the elbow and
in many cases flowing, with under
sleeves that are often Of extreme
daintineSs.
How are the women Of spring to dis
guise themselves-for during the win
ter it was a wise husband who could
recognize his wife at q little distance.
The chin-chin collar hid her chin and
mouth, while the small, close fitting
hat hid all her hair and even obliterat-
ed one eye. So, given one eye, one had
to recognize ones fashionable friends.
OF course, if feet and ankles are indi-
,viduaI enough-and, goodness knows,
some are-one had a generous view of
the latter.
Corsets continue to hug the waist, are
still short on the hips and the bust re-
mains medium in height. Even If the
waist is to be smaller do not order
smaller corset to obtain this effect, for
it will not only not wear we'll, but will
be uncomfortable. The same effect can
be obtained by getting corset of your
own size that is cut to fit in at the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
A Iahnt Enonn a Collar.

Another use for the fat Dutch col
lar Of value is to make it into tabot
This will require no cutting at all The
collar should be gathered or plated at
the center Of the back and the two
pointed ends turned directly under
meath. 1t is then hung from the front
of a stock collar. OF course a soft
collar of lace or lace trimmed batiste
win all In this purpose best.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-03-04
Mint Sauce

Pick all the leaves from a large mint
stalk and mince as fine as possible.
Place in a large bowl with six table
spoonfuls Of sugar. three-fourths of a
pint Of vinegar. One-half pint Of cold
water and one tablespoonful Of salt
Mix thoroughly with a wooden
spoon; then place in a large bottle.
cover tightly: shake the bottle always
before using.
Instead OF the ordinary plebeian zap
pie sauce" the addition Of mint turns
It into a highly tempting dessert