davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

While the other seven may ba incom-
petent. inefficient and Intellectual Prexie
zahrung has scored one ten-strike In hts
selection OF umpirea. When zehrnnF
signed up John Mullen he obtained a real
umpire. Mullen Rw service IN the West
en league several years ago. HIS sue
rean in this loagna was 30 pronounced
he was snapped up by tho majors Mul-
Ten aroused the ire Of one or two Of the
Influential major magnates by HIS In
sis,ency In preserving order on the hall
FIELD. ana after while ho lost out in the
hig circuit Last year he was with na
ngain for 4 few days and We saw COM
petent officiatinE but a fatterinr offer
From the F'ederals prompted Mullen 10
leap and he finished the year in the out
law loon Iehrung oAn rest assured that
mullen 4 perfectly capable umn and
That no win successfully handle any
sAmes IN which he works even n the
hsher seven men should prove fllvvoFs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Last year Larry Doyle was the cham
pion batsman OF the National league
Benny Kauff won the same distinction
in the Federal league. Larry and Benny
are team mates.
Ono might think keen Jealousy might
exist between these two champion slug.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

gers. both OF whom cannot be chamns
this year, This picture OF Doyle and
no such jealousy exists. There % q
rivalry, a keen rivalry, but Il Ia a
friendly rivalry. and the element Of
Jealousy doesn't enter II at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

which city viii win the Gamer eHp
raF the laFsest attendance az en- nrans
iaR sRmsf Omaha ana Denver ara Che
tsa iartest cities m he league hpl g
luW'l - anN s@a.pldsd hatlla between
heas two siiisa wtth ire athsr 81 tnans
traliug isnamlunnslY Is the rear $50.
faftlonaisiY to ~ population MieHHa
NAa tha hest hAh lqep ~ tha laAssAe
lssi year And opsplns AAf agaWts al
wichita always hava tten fofaFi lFsss
kFs Miahiia can Ne Depended Wpnh a.
NFn out aso ~ tep psarle tnlaaa +
tpsnlns day aitsnianea iast sssf eas 8
hitis unaaf A M Is SAN g. aeam iHe
FpsAlisg tanna sf ibs laasaa sea nat -
rs % - aut,ses8aset 81 aet fslsesiEs
hs2fea - tha hlssaf fi5iet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

ness 4 raf Q sia panashif b.
ktkHilF Fau regis m ths sff.fHaass
hss studs n aet a tit has mia SIS
~0gda knt fhsn "a Faaftslf asaia e
= pAts mAsesm rs win fsHusHf
Aua aefefnl alaHE eiii aiHst aAtiast
sN ihat i 1assat tWaa VEGA aan 3
ssentff - teHHsala ia fHilst astA Kta
saAANa kh tFam haNataa esah sa8 ftHeA
ths peNnsht fats tss ~as Aaslssf
- 81 ne eihsF HASA 81 l@a8 whsa
NAsat waa A s.@Aasant a. ~ laMe lhs "a
- lnhAsaiAnt "a ths gssFta asaA sse1
- ths sealFsenisnt asa "a fauis 1.
s,s'l.sf 'saAksNs NsN te@a Whate a.
tssaistf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

The Omaha horses. Shade Line and
Char Line, have been sent to the Harry
Jones stables at Rushville, Ind. Those
racers have been driven In this section
OF the country during the last two yeats
by Roy Owens OF West Point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

A string OF about thirty head is being
trained at West Point. Neb. One OF thu
boarders Ia Tommy Horn, 2oah. who holds
the worlds pacing record for geldingA
Good reports arc heard from West Point
regarding Helen chimea. a promising
green PAGER and Lord Duke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Earl Bczzely Of syraouss. Neb. has
moved to Nebraska city. Hs has the old
timer California g., in tow. Among the
well known horses Bezzely Will race this
season are Major Hard and Len Medium.
His charges are scheduied for perform.
ances at the local Great Western circuit
meeting and other rnccs throughout the
state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

herhenan we'll known IN the north.
wept Charles ~ RYDER. Il dlapoainK AZ
hla FnelnA stables a I'haaaAnten. Cal, 40.
eoFdins % adsioes received ~ his Omaha
frlsnas he has extenaive ranch interests
a Fresno 10 Nhlnh in the future hs wili
feyoia bis entire alteallou ~ nydsF
AZ ems time WAs connected with tha IN
forests ~ ms lats nab knsabs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

The tfeRanaapa popularity ~ hAFassa
racing IN this country ana chs sisAnttc
~rliss made IN ,ea same siass its lAiros
aactlah hall esatufY asa u wildly
hFWuaht ia mlha ~ me fsas that sssF
hlp laesiinzs sgs Feppftsd h ths wlt
fssf hsek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

mechanical device for facilitating quick
handling Of goods and crowds is being
installed. The entire building viii BE-
finished and occupied before the end
of 1915.
and are experimenting the building.
kroeEer Mayfield shaw have the
main contract. a. Schwartz. president
Of the Popular DRY Goods company. Is
the owner Of the building.
Commercial Bank Completed
on March Is. this year. the threr
story modern banking house Of the
Commercial National bank was occu-
pied by that institution II is situated
Al the southeast corner OF Mesa aVenu b
and Mills street. The first floor and
mezzanine floor are taken up by the
banking offices ana in the full base
meut is cafeteria offices Of pro-
fessional men occupy the third floor
The cost OF the building was slon.0en-
The building is Of white exterior
terra Gotta. built around a reinforced
concrete skeleton which was built
heavy enough 10 support additional
stories when they are needed The in
terror is finished IN Italian vein mar
BILE and genuine bronze Indirect light
Ing is installed The directors room
is on the mezZaniue floor. The large
vault is protected by a DiebOld lock.
the door Of which weighs 10000 pounds
Safety deposit boxes are installed for
patrons = washed air cooling system
and heating system keeps The building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

been built at 121 Chihuahua street a.
a cost OF $4,000 by Robert F. Mckee
store for Miss Y. H. Crosby. -
For Miss Nndita L. Cro1 BY OF y"
work a two room store has been com
pleted on South santa Re .treeI: H..
Eighth by contractor kob' Z F. g.
Cee D. g CroWen repres- MS MiS7
Crosbyts investments here ne q"
Vested $4,000 in the building
city buildings GOinS Up
Within a few weeks Fl Faso Vlty
market an institution new 10 'i'iS -.
fion will be completed on site g. ~
ing a half block on the east sue -
Florence street. between san AutCi-
and Overland. The building. Whlcu
being erected at cost or S2y.'''- W
contain departments thoroughly UNIQUE
for the display Of fresh meats an.
foodstuffs. Fully equipped, tDc oOS' "a
the plant Will be about Slz'.UV'- 6.
on san Antonio street the iuSrhet =
two stories IN height. with mont 81
rso feef on the upper floor are =
brokers' offices and there are clEht
store rooms below ON the lor en-
and Overland sides there VIII ne -
store rooms. making total or - ID
- rear Of the storerOOms there are
- booths -Four entrances from the
three streets are provided ana from the
alIev there are SIX wagon eHt {. nee
Water pipes at many points proFlcs iof
cleanliness and spraying OF veEetaoles
and fruits The main floor can -
washed and drained quickly In the
1sroa basement A modern refrlgcrd ting
rlanr will be installed and there viii
, he three hydraulic elevators for raising
freight. Express service on the inter-
urban electric line VIII doubtless be es-
tablfshed. with stations in the lower
vaIiev for the quick handling Of pro-
The market has been built by the CITY
Market company. Of which John "
watt. Charles y Bassett. Park " Pit
man and T. q. Peyt0n are principal
main contractors. Harry \. OrlOpp drew
I the plans. II. L stevens is installing
; the refrigeration plant.
Crawford Theater Improved
R4pafrs made in the Crawford theater.
corner of Mesa and Main streets, during
the summer have converted that play
house into a much more commodious
Mace for vaudeville and moving picture
shows. at the same time making II safe
and fireprOOf in accordance with city
| re-rl1atiOns. About $4,000 was expended
/ nv manager Z +, Maxwell, acting for
! the owner l. VI Crawford Of Topeka.
4 Eans Jolly * Morris had the contract
/ Nh Maxwell has announced that the
I fal and winter booking OF road and
/ stock companies and photoplays VIII be
/ the choicest that can be secured Inc
/ crawford is operated in connection with
/ the Texas Grand theater by Mr. MAJ
we'll for the era wford interests
I New Belgian Bakery
( 4 two story home for the Belgian
/ bakery was built by Jolly q Morris IN
: lie 1900 block on East san Antonio
( srreer AT = cost Of $500 Alfred r.
i continued on next pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

section to vacate the old three story
structure on the corner of Mesa and
San Antonio streets. in order that ID
might he torn down 10 make way for
the remainder Of the structure BUTT
onIv A few years ago, and considered q
the time to be the finest department
store in the southwest, the old main
ponuIar building had become too small
and cramped for its immense display
and trade and had to make way for
more modern plant. The rebuilding OF
mis- store is an index to the rapid in
crease OF trade downtown and the need
for better buildings The old building
7vas erected by the Masonic fraternity
ar the beginning OF Fl Pasos eNpan-
sion and was considered somewhat "a
advance OF the times, but its value
Jumped to S2Ss. 600 in 1912. when the
Popular owners bought II, ana their
Increased business has justified them
i'm the destruction Of the entire i'm
provements TO be replaced with the
new building
Largest Dept. store in southwest
The Popular building Will be the
largest department store building IN
the southwest. Few cities in the entire
union have such completely EQUIPPED
stores as this will be The skeleton
is of reinforced concrete. enclosed bN
brick walls and veneered with white
terra Gotta thing. with granite on the
first floor The interior is pure white
The furniture and display cases are
of the most modern type and every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

.22541@

In partially listing the hundreds of
new structures thar have risen thls
year. no attempt is made to mention
those that cost less than $1,000. All OF
the 9s1 permits will not be considered
il is enough to say that the prlnclpa-
Eouses started this year up to August
I. were approximately 200 homes. rang
ing in cost from $4,000 to $4,000 each;
g. business buildings, from S2uuo u
100000 each; A. apartments and tene-
uents. from $1,000 to $4,000 each:
hospital $50, 00e: a public utility addi-
ton, $4,000. a large temple, $4,000
three churches, $4,000 This does not
include a few hundred homes and Other
buildings built outside Of the present
in the Fl PasO valley. whose owners
life. = 'A"
Courthouse Ready by January l.
The 100000 courthouse for FL Paso
county. construction Of which was pc
gun late in 1915, viii. II IS expected
he completed and furnished before the
end of 1916. Nearly all the reinforced
concrete skeleton has been poured 70
the total of six stories and the orlck
walls are raised on the Campbell, san
Antonio and Kansas street sides 10
about half the whole height. The
coIonnade Of u fluted terra Gotta
columns on the San Antonio stree
front. set in q balcony, ana extend
ing from the second to the fifth stories,
sidewalk. with light prisms. has been
laid around the front.
Inside the courthouse most of the
Interior walls are UP and interior fin
ish is being carried on rapidly. or
tie exterior finish gray brick and terri
Gotta is being used The main en-
trance will be on san Antonio street,
opening into a large hallway
Built Around Old Courthouse
The new county official headquar-
ters is being built around the old
courthouse, erected in 1854, in the cen
ter of the square. like most Texas
courthouses are built II viii have
$50 feet frontage on san Antonio street
and its two wings. fronting Kansas and
Campbell street. will run toward Over
land 120 feet. Between the wings, and
running south to within % feet OF
Overland, an auditorium will be bulk
as soon as the old courthouse Is torn
down. The plans for the auditorium
call for 1876 by 100 feet dimensions,
will be a 50 foot ceiling. 4 large stage
viii be built in the north end and 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

r'dors. aided BY cornice lights in the
various business offices Pedestal lamps
and wall lights Will illuminate the
courtrooms. The Jail viii be we'll
lighted throughout Pedestal lights
viii mark the entrance to the build
ing
Tons of marble VIII be used in fin
ishing the various main corridors and
d departments. tops Of counters and
other parts OF the structure
Comfort station for PIa1a-
A contract has just been awarded
for the construction Of a subterranean
comfort station in san Jacinto plaza
for the account of the city government,
At a cost of $1,000. The station viii bs
built under the lawn between the al
ligator pool and the Mills street side
and when finished will not he visible.
4 lamp shaft. raising from the center
Of the building. viii he the only eN
terror sign of il, except the TWO stair
way entrances. which will be pro-
tected with iron ratings The interior
will be Of cement and sanitary booths
will occupy the space in the center
Robert f Mckee is the contractor
Work Will be well underway soon an &
the station viii be completed within Il
few weeks
POpuIar's First Unit Up
The first unit Of the new S5N0.10V
Popular Dry Goods company depart
nient store was completed in july ami
during the month the stock Of the
big store was consolidated in the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

strangers that house built of lum-
her is almost unknown in. FL Paso.
Thousands of permanent homes and
business buildings have been erected
here and almost without exception they
are of brick, stone or cement con-
crete
Monthly Record of Permits.
The following table shows the record
Of permits issued from January l TO
Julv 81 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Creole Hot Pot

Can the Corner make room for a dish which
can recorurlend with clear conscience? 1t is
called Creole hot pot: Two beef ribs. one table
spoonful Of drippings, two chopped onions two
chopped cloves, garlic six seeded and shredded
green peppers pinch of thyme, tablespoonful OF
vinegar twelve raisns. twelve olives tomatoes
lene can or the equiyalsnt), pepper, salt pap
rlka chilli Cover with water and cook
slowly till the meat falls from the bones Dis
card bones and shred the meat uniformly. Thick
en- with Drowned -four and serve On rounds OF
toast or plain thinly cut bread. For picnic pur-
poses the thiekeninE makes II a bit fussy and
may be omitted. Mutton veal may be sub
stituted for or added 20 the beef. A suspicion
OF ham may be added TO give 1t smoky flavor.
but fresh pork is less suitable In stew, and
chicken might well be reserved for use by itself,
as Brunswick stew. Leeks, green peas, lima
beans and perhaps green corn might be added
TO the vegetables but roots, such carrots,
turnlps. etc.. would alter the character of The
compound. READER,
food for the gods" when rightly made,
and that stimulates appetites jaded by mid
summer heats. All manner of succulent
vegetables enter into the composition, inn
parting nourishing elements Creole cook
cry has a charm of its own that reminds us
of its French origin. If you have more of
the same sort, be generous to US and pass
II Cor them) along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
EGG REGIMES

Nest Eggs-Prepare bread dressing as for
chicken or turkey, omittng the sage ana
using only onion and red pepper for season.
ing FORM 1t into nests twice the size of
an egg and place them into a bread nan
Wen creased and set into the oven when
parity baked break an egg into each hoI-
lowed center and return to the oven until
the eggs are set. These are good served
with drawn butter sauce tomatoes mush-
room sauce or a dash of chill sauce
Egg Gems-Line the bottom and Sides or
each cup IN gem pan with the usual
sour milk biscuit dough. Prick the dough
with a fork SO that 1t won't puff up. and
set IN the oven to bake When done CRATE
eheese and break an egg into each Gun
cover with cheese, salt and pepper and let
the eggs set. Rice or macaroni to which
a well-beaten egg and a tablespoonful of
hour have been added may be used in place
OF the biscuit dough.
Creamed Eggs-Chop whites of eight or
ten hard-boiled eggs and crate and mash
the yolks with a silver fork Make a
sauce OF two tablespoonfuls each of butter
and hour TO which two eupfuls of sweet
milk have been added slowly Let boil
up once or twice, season with salt, pepper.
mustard or red pepper and add the chopped
whltes Place pieces OF hot toast on a hot
platter and cover each piece with the mix
tdFe. Season the yOlks with salt pepper
mustard and a little vinegar. add sweet
or sour cream and smooth to the consist
eney or creamy paste; place a heaping
tablespoonful on the center of each piece OF
the covered toast Serve with crisp strtDs
OF bacon and garnish with lettuce leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Cake and Pudding

Il is real pleasure TO contribute of my
abnndance Of recipes to the Corner:
Walnut eake-Beat to a cream half cup
cup Of cornstarch in half cup 4 milk and add
g the butter and sugar, Then one cup OF
the whites OF two eggs beaten stin. At the
Flavor, with vanilla. Bake in Loaf tin. -
Ny Johns pelight-Pare, core and cut enough
LaTt apples TO NIL a pudding dish two-thirds
fnll. Sprinkle over them a little brown sugar
use as havoring cinnamon to taste Pour over
the apples and bake. Should the apples be dry
pour little water over them they will stick
snd, burn on the bottom. sauce-one and one
heaping tablespoon Of Hour. Mix Hour and
sugar, add the butter In lump. Now, put in
Two cups or boiling water and cook till II thick
en- Set aside M g cool Have two eggs beaten
u cools too much. whipping with one hand while
pouring in the eggs with the other. When ID
eools add lemon and orange havorlnE to taste
1Fy lit is nne. use other tart fruits, too
Saessrles; 81 s; piums currants. ETC.. either canned
will send more recipes II these are OF anv
Use. ! nave a bread recipe and some salads III
wanted, which never fail me. MRS. NJ s.
John" has goOd taste-doubtless de-
veloped, IL not created, by his true help
mate, By all means favor us with the
salads-neyer more seasonable than now
and do not omit to tell us how to make
bread that never fails Some cooks die
Of old age without learning the secret
you possess In this line. Be sure you will
always receive hearty welcome from
ths great family that is happy to own you
as working member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Made With Currants

haYe been a reader OF The Corner for some
teare. yet have not contributed to IL. I'm
fsaalng about eurrants. l cannot Withstand
TIE temptation 10 send long-tFied recipe, espe-
HlAiiF Tor those who have TO buy preserves and
re tired of hard work. Having been born in
xhe year 1910. realize what work and worry
afst Wash and stem currants heat them
lhfeaSh, mashlng them they get warm. Then
thFoH them into colander. let drain, not
erswtinF on All the Juice. bu. nearly an. saving
fer pound Of sugar. Boil up well and can after
EkinzminE faithfully. Now. the juice that may
y Used Tor Jelly: Use one pint OF Juice to one
pound of sugar, which makes two kinds OF sauce.
AAa neither - plttsr. f. z. ID.
Your recipe belongs 70 the tribe OF bar
= due, although you may not be aware of
Ens distinguished connection. Were I in
POUR place. I should label il accordingly
ana see IL eaters do not like it the better
Eor the aFistoeratie touch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Would Write to Country Girl

an girl Of l4 years. I am not allowed
= ulay on the streets. and most city girls
HA44 toe much boz on the brain" I should
Ice q form the acquaintance OF some par
3EealaF attle girl In tbs country. / will answer
~ isttsg from : nies ElEi Of my own. age.
j taeFe Is any way IN which i could give q
Aalpins hand 70 this good Corner ! viii cheer
zzzzE do FLORENCE M.
"a register your wish TO secure a friend
nd add TO 1t cordial wishes for the con-
zllamatioh you 50 earnestly desire You
en- best help the Corner BY referring 70
- any problems which perplex you and let
<l1z Is advise you TO the best OF your power.
s4Ae Corner would encourage junior mem
Hsza % consider Il q true friend and to
eanhde IN L when older people are impa-
&lanf u questions and disposed to eayil at
#aaE seems or vast Importance to the nov
- = The Ways Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

IT, however, you look on the world with
bilious eye; If you find all the people
near you dull and uninteresting, the trou-
Bile Is with yourself, not with the world
and its Inhabitants. You're an egotist:
you expect everybody and everything to
be interesting for you, and you make no
effort to be interesting for them. When
the mountain wouldn't come to Mahomet,
you remember, he went to It.
"Melodrammer" is life. More thrilling
things happen in the world than ever get
into print or into the movies. Indeed
many of the stories this word is not
used In the sense of fiction) that you read
in the newspapers and the plays that you
see on the screen are deliberately held
down because, though taken from life,
they would not if portrayed with all their
high lights seem plausible. Truth is much
moro exciting than fiction.
What are you asking of life, though?
Are you sure you want adventure? Are
you certain that you wouldn't buck it If
it came to you? To be abducted is to
have an adventure. Do you want to be
abducted? To have your hand sought
IN marriage by rich old duck who sat
next to you in Rittenhouse Square and
fell in love with your youth and beauty
is an adventure. But remember, all ad.
Venturesses take certain risks. The rich
old duck may turn out to be a swindler
and knave, and then you would doubt
less get your name IN the paper. Do you
still want adventure?
think, Clara, you haven't got enough
to do. Get a hobby or a job. If you
haven't got enough money to take you
where you want to go, make it. You'll
have more fun and more adventure doing
that, 1 wager, than you'll have spend
ing 1t. Think 1t over. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

i have a great quantity of covers taken
from magaznes-scenes in water colors or
Illustrations of Bible stories. Perhaps
some one may want them. Also a few
pictures and posters that would fit into a
girls room Mrs Il NJ -
Iaklng your queries IN order, I would
ADVISE that you buy good patented library
paste, warranted to stc; and to keen we'll
nave found that better than any home.
mace preparation, and I keep a pot upon
my desk all the time. Still, we shall be glad
" print recipe which will satisfy you in
your work and will not sour with L tenino
housewives are invited to contribute such,
me cucumber recipes will be published in
aue tlme among other culinary formulas.
ne nc Hnes ..Ts you quote are from Mrs Brown
ing's Rhyme of the Duchess" They NAV
he FOUND in any complete collection of her
shorter poems. Mothers and daughters will
read with interest your offer of pictures and
posters Hold them until we can send adj
dresses of those who would take ADVANTAGE
or the generous thought.