davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-05-04
THE LOGIC OF 1T.

"No doctor can conscientiously
make money in his profession"
"Why not?"
care not his all ill-gotten gainST'
, 1916-05-04
OF A POKER KIND.

She-Now tell the truth. Weren't
W. gambling at your club last
u&t?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
MAKING BRITISH MUNITIONS
System Carried Out to Keep the Sol
diers at the Front Sup
piled
PRIVATE FACTORIES USED

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
LONDON Nov. 29.-The following facts
as 10 the making OF munitions are sup
piled 20 the Associated Press by one Of
the heads OF that department.
The country Is divided into areas.
each OF which has a local BOARD OF man
agement In control acting under the min
istry OF munitions. This board Of manage
ment has representatives OF the leading
engineering and manufacturing firms,
and expert engineers working the whole
time on the work OF the ministry are
attached to each board and survey all
the engineering resources in the locality
so as to utilize these as highly as possi-
bic for the production Of munitions.
This work he's been carried very far
and machinery concentrated in suitable
factories and every effort made to util-
lie all the lsthes and engineering equip
ment in every town and district in the
locality.
Each board OF management is in di-
rect touch with headquarters at the min
istry OF munitions. where there is a gen
tleman who Is in charge of every par
ticular district and Is able to answer
all Inquiries and help and advise i'm any
difficulty which may occur in that par
ticular area
AT the head of this organization is
Mr.. J. Stevenson. a business man of wide
experience. II should be noted that the
powers exercised in regard to taking ma
chinery and factories by these local or
ganizations acting under the ministry Of
munitions are very extensive and very
drastic.
The national shell factories already es-
tablished number twenty and are chiefly
situated In large centers of manufacture,
while cooperative systems run side by
side so that every available means may
be taken of increasing the supply.
Steps have been taken 10 control the
conditions under which private factories
are working. the powers of the ministry
in this matter being defined in the muni-
tions act. The most important sections OF
this act relate to what are called con
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Germans Counting
On Help Of God to
Win the Victory

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE. Germany, Nov.
24.-soldiers in the German armies are
being supplied by religious association
here with booklet entitled Father,
Call Thee" II contains prayers suitable
for various military emergencies and ex-
plains to the soldier in simple language
his religious duty while on service or In
danger
In the preface of the book the reader
is told briefly and eloduently that he Is
fighting with God for emperor and
fatheriand" and that the German soldier
is the representative of a sacred and
righteous cause. For a long time" says
the preface, our enemies have been
looking on US with envy, and it is their
act which has brought this war upon us.
We Germans can count on Gods help,
and lie will crown the righteous cause
with final victory. Therefore. go for
ward in full confidence that heaven will
shield you from the enemy.
"God helps the brave. You have
pledged yourself to the emperor by your
military oath Show that you have sworn
it with an upright heart. Be obedient
10 your superiors in the minutest detail,
for they are the emperor's representa-
tives. DO not be led astray into disobed-
lent ways. Never betray under any cir
cumstances a military secret such as the
movements of troops, and even should
you go into Imprisonment in an enemy's
country. never divulge anything. For
emperor and fatherland!'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Henry w. Dunn. chief OF police. says
he has loved dogs ever since ne was
knee high to a grssshopper. His present
canine pet is cocker spaniel whose
name is Patsy, alias Pudge. This dog is
II years old and has been a member Of
the Dunn household for seven years.
Patsy's father was a bench winner and
the son seems to take delight in impress
ing upon visitors the fact that his sire
was collector OF blue ribbons. Mrs.
Dunn made a pillow for Patsy who was
quick TO learn the value OF the head rest.
When he goes TO sleep for the night or
wants TO take an afternoon nap. he gets
the pillow out and arranges It carefully
for the convenience OF his head.
As a rule, when visitors call, Patsy
gets the pillow out and places It In full
view. This dog receives the mail from
the carrier, brings In the newspaper
every day and otherwise is quite help
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
WOMAN HEARS HUSBAND is
DEAD, so MARRlES AGAIN

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. SO-A curl
Gus military ''Enoch Arden case has be-
come known here. There were two men
in the same regiment from Lyons. France,
named Emile Dubois. One was married.
the other single In the fighting in Al
SAGE one OF the Emile Dubois was killed
1.-The single one-but the death was re-
ported to the wife OF the other This
was In August, 1914. Nine. Emile Dubois
lcame to Geneva and after years
mourning she married another French
lsoldier, who u at the front, and went 20
live again at her home in Lyons. A few
days ago her first husband. who had re-
covered from his wounds, came home on
leave and found his wife. IT IL not known
what legal arrangements viii be made,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
He asks the blessing

around the house He asks the blessing
before each meal.
A few days ago Mrs. Dunn was busy
with her needle when Patsy appeared,
carrying the pillow from his mouth. lie
dropped the pillow on the floor and
whined as he looked into Mrs. Dunn's
face. The pillow needed mending.
About ten years ago Chief Dunn had
valuable hunting dog he named Joe.
He loaned the dog one day TO an Omaha
man who was in his A.B.C.'s of hunt
ing. When the hunter returned home he
called at the Dunn residence to apollo
gize for having lost Joe and was sur
prised 20 learn that the dog returned
home alone. travelling a distance OF
twenty-eight miles. The answer is that
Joe became disgusted after having pointed
four prairie chickens and his masters
friend missing the mark every time. At
least the friend told Mr.. Dunn the dog
left after the fourth shot missed the
birds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

during the period OF coronation. The en-
peror was represented by Prince II rj-
yasu Fushimi. who delivered an imperial
message to Vice Admiral Fujii. the COM
mandant OF the station The signal which
sent the huge battleshlp into the wlter
also released the cage Of pigeons VIII ch
took wing above the moving IA ties ip
and at the same time releases shower
Of gold leaves which sprinkIed both ship
and spe ectators,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

trolled establishments" The total num-
Der OF controlled establishments is now
,346. and there are a million work people
employed therein.
This control implies, as regards the
employer. limitation OF profits. control OF
changes OF wages and as regards the
workmen Il implies the suspension under
statutory safeguards OF rules and prac-
tees restricting production or employ
ment and the enforcement OF regulations
in regard TO regularity Of work and ef-
flciency."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Japanese Warship
Placed in Service

Correspondence OF The A. ISOLATED Press.)
YoKoSUKA. Japan. Nov s.--Amid a
roar OF "banzai,'' the ,superdreadnought
Yamashiro which will carry twelve four
teen-inoh guns and which is about the
same sibe as the United stste super
dreadnought Pennsylvania was success
fully, launched today at the Yokosuka
naval dock yard. A special interest was
attached to the ceremony because II came
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
A KIDNEY REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS
Experienced Druggists in Every State Recommend and Use
Swamp Root in Their Own Families.

have handled DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy
for twenty years and have heard plenty
of favorable reports concerning il from
my customers. They are satisfied with
tho results obtained from its Use.
know of many case where Swamp-Root
has cured Stone in the Bladder, Gall
Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation
OF Bladder. Liver trouble and Rheuma-
tism. have used it in my own family
with good results; and l heartily en-
dorse DR.. Flilmer's Swamp Root and be-
lieve It has good curative value.
Very truly yours.
ALEX. LIPSCHITz. Druggist.
81 North 9Th Street,
Brooklyn. N Y.
November 18th. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

DR.. IIilmer's Swamp-Root sells we'll
with us because 1t invariably produces
good results in Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to
one of the inmates of our Soldiers Home
near here. and after using 1t he brought
in about one dozen gravel stones some as
large as a pea, which he had passed, He
states that he obtained wonderful relief
from the use of Swamp Root.
ERNEST A. BROWN,
Lafayette. Ind.
Personally appeared before me this 18th
OF July. 1909. Ernest A. Brown. of the
Brown Drug Co, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
DAVID BRYAN. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A For Sale" or For Rent" Ad placed
In The Bee will accomplish its pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
PLENTY OF OIL, BUT
THE PRICE SHOOTS
Production Of Petroleum Greater
Than Year Before, but Away
Up Goes Gasoline.
AND EXPORTS ARE LESS, TOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-official
government figures made public
here today disclosed that in the face
OF rising prices Of gasoline, produc-
tion Of crude petroleum during the
last year was greater than in 1914.
slih1 ugh production was "purposoly
retarded as far as practicable" that
the reserve stock OF crude petroleum
now being held in the country is the
largest ever recorded and that ex-
ports Of gasoline, to which the rise
in prices frequently has been attri-
buted, were in the last ten months OF
1915, less than the exports during
the corresponding period Of the two
years previous.
Two Probes On.
Both the Dcpa tment OF Justice and
the Federal Trade commission are pre-.
pairing 10 investigate gasoline pr'ces.
A statement issued by the geoogieal
survey estimated the 1915 production OF
market petroleum at 7.iOo.oO) barrels,
2.ooO barrels more than in 1914.
This" says the statement. docs not
agree with the currently reported reason
for the exceptionally high prices now
prevailing for motor fuel II adds:
AS a result Of the overload put on
She transporting and refining phases
Of the petroleum Industry by the excess
output Of 1915. tho year 1915 may be char
actsriEed as a period OF readjustment IN
which productive activity was purposely
RETARDED as far as practicable. The small
increase therefore Is more significant
than the simple figures indicate"
some of the Factors.
Factors that might be expected to af-
feet the price OF gasoline. according 70
geographical survey officials are produc-
tlon. consumption and prices OF crude
petroleum. Consumption figures. they
said. we're not available. though consup'
tlon was increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A "For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Prove What swamp Root VIII You
N Y. for
o
the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Machine made Dresses. mos.
70 s yrs. Csc. 81. .0S. So. .9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
The Horns With the Hide, AS it Were
MORE NIGHT ROBES

Cut full and of good length
N.OO quality ......,...-.7 79C
75c quality .55&
u Off all House Coats and
Smoking Jackets.
79G 75c qualities at .556
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Long and Short hand made
Dresses. 3 special lots
S1.75. 1915. 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Good Things for the TobOfelmgs of the MorkeHoseod Hints

melted, Pour over toast, sprinkle top
with paprika and garnish with a
sprig OF parsley. Serve hot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Care for
The Refrigerator

An insanitary refrigerator is dan
gerous because it means disease and,
perhaps, worse. See that yours is
clean and sweet.
Keep the door closed, otherwise the
temperature rises and the ice melts
rapidly.
If the box is kept clean it is not
necessary to scald it out. but it is a
wise precaution to do this occasion
ally, Remember that ice is more apt
TO be dirty, so it is wise to watch the
receptacle for the ice, that there be
no leaves or anything collected there
to decay or to clog the pipe. This
pipe or the pan beneath should never
be allowed to get Shiny, as slime is
danger signal.
Once week wash the walls, sides,
shelves and every corner with cold
water, borax and any sweet, pure
soap; rinse with clear water and wipe
dry. The shelves may be taken out
and scalded, but must be chilled and
wiped dry before they are returned.
Ii anything is spilled, wipe it up at
once, and be sure each day that there
are no refuse bits of food or berries
lying about.
1t is best to keep everything COW
cred; it is imperative that milk and
butter should always be covered, and,
il possible. kept in a separate COM
partment,
Do not keep food too long, to
spoil and sour, and thus scent up the
cebox,-Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Nothing is better on a hot day than
cold food. 1t takes precedence over
all other kind of edibles on the sum-
mer menu. A frozen dessert makes
a delicious and refreshing finish to
any meal, and while summer days last
should be erved frequently Several
suggestions for frozen desserts are
given below, along with one or two
other summer recipes.
Apricot Sherbet.
One can of apricots run through
sieve, four eggs, three cups OF sugar,
one quart Of fresh milk, one table
spoon of gelatine. Scald milk and
add sugar and gelatine dissolved in
cold water. Beat whites and yolks
of eggs separately, then put together
and pour the scalding milk over 1t,
beating thoroughly. Let cool and
add apricots. Then add sufficient
water to make gallon and freeze.
Frozen Souffle.
Beat the yolks of four fresh eggs
very smooth, then blend four table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar, beat
ing slowly, but steadily, until the two
ingredients are thoroughly incorpo-
rated. Dry whip one pint of cream.
Moisten a dozen lady fingers and cut
them small and mix with the egg and
sugar. Fold in the cream and turn
at once into a wetted mold. Cover
and pack in ice and salt two hours.
Serve heaped high in glass saucers.
Vida's Surprise.
One quart of fruit, strawberries,
raspberries, peaches or bananas and
oranges together, chopped /and
rubbed through colander. One cup
of cold water, two cups of sugar,
whites OF three eggs (unbeaten); mix
we'll and freeze.
Almond Ice.
Two pints OF milk, eight ounces of
cream, two ounces of orange flower
water, eight ounces of sweet almonds
and four of bitter almonds Pound
all in a marble mortar, adding from
time to time a few drops of water.
Then add orange flower and half the
milk, with the cream. Pass this,
tightly squeezed, through cloth.
Boil rest of milk, pour in almond
milk, give it one boiling, take off and
let cool and freeze in Usual manner.
Aspic Jelly.
One and one-half pints water, two
tablespoonful malt vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls tarragon vinegar, four
lemons (peel and juice), one-half pint
sherry, small pieces carrot, turnip
and onion, few drops essence of Gel
cry or some celery salt, one-half tea
spoonful peppercorns, small bunch
of herbs, whites and shells of four
eggs, one and one-half ounces ISM
glass.
Wash the eggs, crush the shells,
whip the whites half stiff, peel the
lemons thinly, squeeze out the juice;
put all the ingredients in a stewpan
and whisk over the fire till nearly
boiling. Let it boil till it reaches
the top of the pan, remove the pan
from the fire, stand it aside for ten
minutes with the lid on, strain the
jelly through clean kitchen cloth or
jelly bag into warm basin; if not
quite clear, strain it through again.
Pear Salad.
Wipe, pare and cut pears into
eighths, lengthwise, then remolc the
seeds, leaving a neat hollow. Ar
range on crisp lettuce leaves, garnish
with ribbons of preserved red pep
pers and serve with French dressing.
Spice Cake.
Half cupful molasses, quarter cup
full sugar, one and one-half teaspoon
fus butter, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls lard, one tablespoonful milk, one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Raspberry Cream.


One envelope minute gelatine, one
cupful raspberry juice, one cupful
sugar, one cupful cream.
Mix sugar and gelatine and dissolve
in the hot raspberry juice. Set aside
to cool until it begins to thicken.
Whip the cream to stiff froth. then
beat into thickened gelatine mixture
until very stiff. Turn into wet mold
and set in refrigerator until firm.
Cherry Tapioca.
-Four level tablespoonfuls minute
tapioca, one pint hot water, one pint
ripe cooking cherries, one cupful SUI
gar, one-half teaspoonful lemon juice.
Cook the minute tapioca in hot wa
ter for ten minutes. Stone the cher
ries and add them with sugar to the
tapioca Cook until fruit is tender. Let
cool and pour into glass dish. Beat
the cream, add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and the lemon juice. Decorate
the top of tapioca with this whipped
cream. Garnish with large ripe cher
ries
Tapioca Cream.
One quart hot milk, four level table
spoonfuls granulated tapioca, one
eighth teaspoonful salt, two eggs, one
half cup sugar, one teaspoonful van
lila.
Cook hot milk, minute tapioca and
salt together in double boiler for fif-
teen minutes, stirring frequently. Sep
arate yolks from whites, keeping
whites in refrigerator until ready for
use Beat yolks and sugar together.
Add to the tapioca after it has cooked
for fifteen minutes. Let all cook until
it begins to thicken like custard.
Remove from fire, pour into a dish
and whip in the beaten whites of eggs
until thoroughly blended. Add vanilla.
Pineapple Tapioca.
Onehalf cupful minute tapioca, one
cupful sugar, four cupfuls water, one
cupful pineapple, one-eighth teaspoon
full salt, currant jelly.
Boil the minute tapioca, salt, one
half the sugar and water together un-
til clear. Remove from fire and add
the pineapple grated or chopped with
other half sugar. When sufficiently
cold decorate the top of pudding with
currant jelly, serve with sweetened
whipped cream. Or if preferred the
tapioca may be merely poured over
the fruit. Canned pineapple may be
used instead of fresh pineapple if pre-
ferred
Milk Sherbet.
One quart milk, half cupful lemon
juice, two cupfuls sugar.
Dissolve sugar in the lemon Juice,
add milk. Strain and freeze.
Fruit Sherbet.
One quart milk, two cupfuls sugar,
half cupful pineapple juice, half cup
full orange juice, quarter cupful lemon
juice.
Dissolve sugar In milk, add fruit
juices and strain. Freeze.
Dutch Casserole.
Take one and a half pounds of lean
round and cut in small pieces about
two inches square. Crate one carrot.
Cut up one onion fine. One-half cup
full fine fresh white bread crumbs. One
dessertspoonful tapioca. One small
can green peas. One-half can toma-
toes. One bay leaf broken into bits.
A little thyme. Some salt A little
pepper. One cup Of water.
Put the vegetables, bread crumbs
and the seasonings in bowl and mix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Vanilla Custard
Bv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

The dessert for summer must be
specially suited to the season. Dur
ing hot weather delicate sweets and
frozen desserts of various kinds are
sure to meet with favor. This de-
licious dessert is simply made by first
preparing vanilla custard, then
pouring it into little custard cups.
Decorate the top with whipped cream
and teaspoonful of grape jelly.
Put two cups of milk into sauce.
pan with four tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one teaspoonful of vanilla es-
sence; let the milk steep until it Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Beautify the Kitchen

she had made a discovery, deter
mined to follow it up. First of all she
made a thorough study of good
kitchen design, so that she was a
master of the efficient kitchen. Then
she looked into the question of kitch-
en- wares and was delighted to find
that nowadays enameled ware comes
in a wide range of colors. There are
soft notified grays, two or three
shades of blue, Nile green and an
olive green, brown and an anne
thyst, an old ivory, Concord purple
and royal purple, and still others.
Sometimes there is combination of
two colors, as in the case of blue and
white ware, which is white within
and blue without.
A Clever Combination.
Using these light cleaning wares
as a basis and matching them in tile
floor coverings and hangings she has
specialized in the "chromatic kitch-
en-" for the country house, and she
has done it exceedingly we'll Some
times she uses combination of
colors, as, for instance, purple tinted
with old ivory tile and hangings. The
New York housewife loves novelty,
especially if it costs but little more
than some everyday humdrum eff
feet. This is true of the "chromatic
kitchen" for none of the materials
used by this clever woman are more
costly than the commonplace arti-
cles. For instance, all this attractive
enameled ware cost little more than
the palmer lines usually sold in the
stores, and this is likewise true of
tile and linoleum. The secret was in
the happy thought of applying har-
monious color scheme to kitchen fur
nishings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

we'll favored. Bring it to the point
of boiling, then strain into bowl
whisk five eggs well, and, when the
milk has cooled a little. stir in the
eggs and strain this mixture into a
bowl. Place the bowl in a saucepan
of boiling water over the fire; keep
stirring the custard Zone way) until
it thickens, but on no account allow it
to reach the boiling point, as it will
instantly curdle and be full of Jumps
Take it off the fire and pour it into
glasses.
(Tuesday-Iced Bouillon).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Fresh White Malaga Grapes,
while they last, per ID. &c
Per basket ..........4OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Culinary Hints
Oatmeal Bread.

Put one cup of oatmeal into one
pint of boiling milk with one small
tablespoonful of butter. Let this
stand one hour, then add one-half cup
of sugar, one-half of yeast cake dis
solved in one-half cup of lukewarm
water and one cup of -four. Let this
stand over night. In the morning
make it into two loaves. Put it into
pans to rise (about two or three
hours). Then bake in a moderate oven
for three-quarters of an hour. This
is an especially wholesome bread and
nice change from the wheat vari-
cites. II
canteloupe with Raspberry centers,
Cover the raspberries with pow
dered sugar and set away on ice until
just before serving time. Fill each
half canteloupe with the glistening,1
sugared berries, and serve. Peaches
cut in cubes and sweetened slightly
in the same way may be used instead
of the berries. 42