davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
FIFTH WILL LEAVE
This MORNING ON
way TO THE SOUTH
Last Of Nebraska National
Guardsmen Receive Their
Orders to Entrain for
VA the Border.
60 OVER MISSOURI PACIFIC
Cars Now in Lincoln Yards to
Take Men to Their
Stations.
HALL REFUSED oApTAINCY

Lincoln, Neb., July s.-The Fifth
regiment, Nebraska National Guard,
will entrain for the border tomorrow.
Order to strike tents was issued this
afternoon. The first detachment.will
leave shortly before 9 o'clock over
the Missouri Pacific and by II o'clock
the Fifth regiment will be away. Cars
are now in the yards.
Application Of Adjutant General
Hall for a captaincy has been re-
fused by the War department, it be-
ing held that he, federal distrib.
uting officer, must remain in the state.
At noon the Fifth regiment lacked
but forty men Of the required number.
Officers indicated that the regiment
might be reported ready for service
before night. They admit that they
anticipate no delay in orders to en-
train once the regiment is reported
ready. 81
Status Of Airmen.
The status of the aviation corps is
considerably up in the air. After Or
dering Captain Ralph McMillen to Sc
cure q force Of forty-five aviators
from the Guard for aviation instrue-
ton and the captain has secured them
and waiting for orders, now it looks
as il there would be nothing doing
and the boys will have to be sent back
TO their respective companies. It is
thi; same haphazard manner in which
the War department has conducted
things that has been instrumental in
keeping back enlistments. ! ,
= The Fourth regiment might have
been in camp yet had not the authori-
ties here notified the War department
that ii they continued their dilatory
tactics MEN would be deserting by
hundreds in disgust. When this mes
sage reached the department. at WASH
iugtop in less than two hours the or
der came to entrain.
Officers Up in Air.
Military officers here representing
the War department have' been as
much up in the air as anybody because
of the methods used by the War de-
partment and have handled the situa-
ton nicely in spite Of the watchful
waiting policy carried on. NJ :
The field hospital company, the last
to be mustered in, was. given the fed
eral oath and was examined today.
There is little doubt but that most if
not all of them will pass, as the re-
quiremnets for membership i'll COM
pany of this kind are not as strict as
regards disability as in the regular
service.
Under the new law adjutant gen.
erals will not be disbursing officers
and so General Hall has recommended
Major Falconer of Omaha for that
position. y
Preliminaries Under Way.
Today the men Of the Fifth infantry
are busy getting wagons over to the
loading platforms along the spur
tracks in order that as soon as the
cars are showed into the ground that
the baggage may be placed thereon
as quickly as possible. The wagons
will have to be dismantled and packed
on the cars as closely as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
GIRL ROBBED AND
BEATEN BY NEGRO
Miss Blanche Monroe Victim
Of Aaron Davis, Captured by
South Side Posse.
ASSAULT IN BROAD DAY

Less than a half hour after he had
assaulted and robbed Miss Blanche
Monroe, l7-year-old department store
clerk, living at 230S Harrison street,
Aaron Davis, negro, was captured
by police officers at Twenty-third and
Polk streets, South Side, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The assault occurred at Twenty
second and Polk street,. Davis fol-
lowed Miss Monroe from the street
car line. She was just returning from
the North Side, where she is en-
ployed as a clerk in the Brandeis
stores.
Attacking the young woman from
behind, he snatched her pocketbook
and then began to beat her. &C.
A struggle, witnessed by two little
girls Of the neighborhood, Celia Swo-
boda, 242l Drexel street, and Agnes
Cormack, 2308 Harrison street, fol-
lowed. The screams Of the two chill
dren frightened the negro. He
threw the girl to the ground, kicking
her many times about the breast and
neck. Black and blue marks re.
manned as evidences of his cruel treat
ment.
Sister Rescues Girl.
Mrs. Cormack, a sister OF Miss
Monroe, and M. Nelson, 224 Drexel
street, were attracted to the scene a
few minutes after the negro had fed.
They assisted the girl and called the
police. -..
A posse of residents of the neigh
borhood took up the trail Of Davis.
A block away they cornered him in a
barn, where he held them off until
Detectives Gillen and Allen and OFF,
Ger Bert Hiatt appeared. As the off,
GERS came in sight Davis threw away
the pocketbook that he had snatched
from Miss Monroe.
At the police station a booklet said
to have been the property of Harry
Templeton, 23lS South Seventh street,
was found on his person. The police
say that this booklet was taken from
Templeton when the, latter was
robbed on the North Side some time
ago, Davis confessed to the theft, as
well as five other thefts. ,.
He told the police he had been
working the city for some time with
a. pal" Detectives Gillen and Alien
were sent out in search Of the accom-
plice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Alleged Axemanis is
On the Way Back to
Iowa in Motor Car

Topeka, Kan, July s--Governor
Capper today issued extradition
papers for William Mansfield, held
in Kansas City, Kan, in connection
with the axe murder OF q family at
Villisca, la. Mansfield was rushed
from here in an automobile following
the issuance OF the papers. At the
hearing today Mansfield endeavored
to establish an alibi, showing that he
was not in Iowa at the time Of the
murders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Weather Reports to Railroads
Promise Continuance of Hot SPELL

While perhaps it is
possible that the
present torrid spell
Is to continue for a
time, according to
railroads, the end is
in sight. The rail-
roads report that all
through eastern Wy
oming and western
Nebraska the weath.'
er is much cooler and
that the cool wave is
working eastward.
The railroads re-
ported light showers
at a number of places
in central and west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Rockefeller Plays
/, Golf on Birthday

Cleveland, O., July 8.-John D.
Rockefeller, the richest man in the
world, celebrated his seyenty-seventh
birthday here today playing golf. His
birthday dinner, in which his fellow
golfers participated, was served at
noon. Rockefeller appeared in splcn-
did health. -..,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Modern Woodmen
Will Pay Policies
of Members Slain

Rock Island, ILL.,, July 8,-The Mod
ern Woodmen Of America will pay
the death claims Of members who
may lose their lives in the military or,
naval service Of the. United States, in.
the event OF war with Mexico. This
was decided at meeting of the ex-
ecutive council of the order here yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Killed in a Fight
Near Anapra, N. M.

El Paso, July S.-Fourteen Mexi-
cans are reported to have been killed
in battle with three Americans not
far from Anapra, N. NJ, according
to report received here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Temperature and preciptation departures
from the normal at Omaha" since March !,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature .........'.'..." ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Is THE REALLY HAPPY WOMAN
SHE WHO ROCKS THE CRADLE?
Does the Greatest Satisfaction Come to Mother
in the Reflected Glory of Her
4 Sons Achievements?

IA YOUNG matron. presumably happy.
writes 70 her one-time dearest chum.
upon hearing Of the latter's rise in the
business world; you certainly are TO
be Congratulated You are doing some
thing In the Worthwhile here / ait Che
sitting is mostly fisurative. as you may
fmneine) with my arms full OF babies
which may or may not turn out 20 be
worth while. or course. shall try to
make a success OF this particular task.
but the whole thing is a gamble"
OF course. she probably writes In a
facetious mood: in fact. one reads her
happiness between the lines; but. after all.
isn't II q gamble-this child rearing--or
r. it7 Rather. Is the success which may
come TO a woman in the business world
merely q vain thlng7
Given healthy. normal parents and
sensible upbringing. tho percentage Of
children who do turn out badly is very
small And is there anything to equal
the look of satisfaction which spreads
itself over the face OF the little old
mother whose son has made his mark"
- INV "offu' "hoehor III i""' HcuSiHo
or tho arts7 II she is the aggressive
type she assumes a pompous air. fairly
bursting with importance when she
speaks OF my SON.; IL she is the quiet.
retiring kind she folds her hands COM
placently and just sits and rocks and
rocks. but her face giows when men,
ton OF her children Is made, and one
realizes that she feels herself amply re-
paid for the years of devotion and sacri-
nee TO her babies.
This young mother of whom I speak
was one OF the brilliant members of her
class in q, co-educational university out
West: she came Off with honors and
every one predicted splendid career for
her. But propinquity proved too much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Her enthusiasm was grateful. but her
manner held something OF shooing me out
OF my own kitchen. She was evidently
most energetic person. She had undone
her bundle while we were talking ana pro
duccd very neat striped gingham WORN
ing dress. a gngham work apron and a
white apron and cap.
See. Missis Graham. I put on hrst my
dress, then my white. apron and cap, then
my glngham apron over all IL doorbeI
rings snatch on apron--so--1 then parlor
maid Put on apron. kitchen maid. Where
changer" She laughed gayly.
OFF TO MARKET
Right here" I opened the door of an
unusual closet. You may keep your things
here I shall want you to sleep Mt home
I have no room here"
Her face fell. Il can sleep out. yes, n
you have no room But I no like TO. 1
think you nice lady. like be all time In
your house. Maybe after while you get
bigger fiat, room for me7"
Perhaps" I answered. smiling. She was
really irresistible.
what you want for dinnerr Are things
here7"
mo. I shall have TO order them. ala
not see the marketman this morning. for
H. We will have n small pot roast
of beef-Mr. Graham is very fond OF that
with horseradish sauce. potatoes cooked
with the meat, some spinach, not creamed,
simply chopped with plenty OF putter anu
seasoning. and lettuce and green pepper
salad. Mr.. Graham will make the dressing
at the table"
what for dessert7"
mo dessert tonight, just cheese and cof-
fee. You do not want too much to do your
first dinner. will telephone for the things
now" turned away.
But she plucked at my sleeve
mo telephone. Wait Where the mar
ket? ] go get. Those grocerymen, they
cheat, when you telephone. no give nice
things charge 500 much"
Right thero I decided to keep Katie II
Diclty could possibly stand her. Perhaps l
could tone her down. had heard 30 much
of the lazy uninterested, extravagant maids
with which some of my friends had been
obliged TO contend, that Katie's enthusiastic
interest charmed me.
(CopyrighO
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Oyster Omelet

ovsters NJ this time Of year can be used
for luncheon 70 advantage. There Ia little
danger nowadays. from typhoid oysters. for
public opinion and agitation have done so
much that dealers are afraid 20 buy any hut
oysters from clean beds. SO " your lunch
con family likes oysters. by all means make
use Of them for that meal.
For an omeiet proceed in this way: scnid
tvveive large oysters In their liquor. drain
them and cool them. Beat four egg whites
stIff. add the yoiks and beat creamy. then
ada the oysters cut in quarters or minced
nne. Cook like any other omelet and serve
with n white sauce made with the liquor
Of the oysters instead OF milk. Sprinkle
with paprika and chopped parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

for her and for one OF her classmates,
and the autumn after they were grad.
uated they married.
OF course, she assured every one. she
wouldn't dream of letting her marriage
interfere with her artistic work; she
meant to go right on. But as she herself
has said, there she sits with her arms
full OF babies" and the hand that once
guided a pencil with such facility is
now chiefly occupied In rocking the
cradle. while just as surely the voice
that was the college glee clubs pride and
Joy is grooming lullabies.
But, after all, when she gazes at the
chubby, healthy little specimens of hu-
manity which lisp "muvver" at her, don't
you all agree with me that she. after all.
finds II worth her while and that her
assumed envy OF this other girl is only
a blind to conceal her own happiness
from the eyes OF her less fortunate
friends9 Or do you think the girl who
has renounced marital bliss for the ex-
citement OF a career is the truly happy
one7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Advice About Permanent Wave

TO tho EdHoT OF fhe Wonons rage:
Dear Madam-You have given advice TO 80
many readers of the EVENING LEpaERi wonder
IL you can help met am very anxious to know
Just how much Il costs TO have a permanent
wave put in the hair. and, as cannot afford
TO spend very great deal OF money on an al
most unnecessary thing, / would like to know
where the waving can be done at reliable
place and still not cost much. / do not suppose
II would cost as much 70 have only the front
waved as TO have the whole head done up and
SO, II possible, ia like Just the front "frizzed."
All want to know Is. n you spare the
time, the name OF a. place you know Ia reliable
and the charges moderate and work guaranteed
TO last for at least year. II. II. II.
I am sorry, but we cannot publish the
names OF any firms who do this waving.
There are several reliable firms In the CEN
ter Of the city. however. and should advise
you to inquire at several OF these places
before choosing. The cost ranges from $40
to $40, depending on the amount of hair to
be waved. The new hair coming in must
be waved every few months (from three to
six months. depending on the rapidity of
the growth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Orange Charlotte a la Russo

Required: About dozen lady fingers
three-dusrter ounce OF leaf gelatin, half
pint of orange Juice. the grated rind OF half
an orange. sugar 90 taste (about two
ounces), n little orange or other clear Jelly.
half pint OF whipped double cream
Method: Take plain mold or souffe tin
which has been thoroughly wet with clean,
Geld water. Pour into Il Just sufficient
jelly 10 line it--on tho bottom and up the
sldes When the jelly is setting. line the
mold carefully with the biscuits In the usual
way for a charlotte russe. cutting OF the
tope OF the biscuits In an even line with the
edge Of the mold. Filling: Dissolve the
gelatin In the orange juice, add one ounce
OF sugar. strain and add the very finely
grated orange rind. when this n cold and
beginning 20 set add gently 20 II the half
pint Of whipped cream. which has been
sweetcned with the other ounce Of sugar.
Pour carefully into the mold, not dlsar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Sweet Potato Compete

n sAs Editor Of the womdn's Page
: Dear Madam-Now that sweet potatoes are
% plentiful housewives may find the tollowlns
e~csns ussfui: Spread slices OF boiled sweet
potato In a buttered baking dish; sprinkle with
brown sugar and dot with butter. On th,s pa puat
thin siioes OF peeled apple and more butter and
suEar. Alternate potato and apple, having nve
ieverr Altogether. Pour the mixture q cup
cf milk or water and bake until the ample -
soft and the liquid a thick syrup. MRS. c. j.
This recipe sounds delicious Another
sweet potato dish can be prepared easily
as follows: Place layer OF sweet potato
(boiled) in baking dish' dot over WIN WIN
butter and Rranulated sugar. then another
iayer. finishing of with plenty Of butter
and sugar over this pour a cup or cream
and brown in the oven. II one doesn't care
10 use cream, a small quantity OF flour can
be sifted over the potatoes and milk can
be used inntead-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
The Man Should Preceds

TO the Editor Of the woman's Paos;
Dear Madam--When entering a theater mr.
public restaurant which should precede, the sirl
or the mani A says the girl should 90 nrst az
a man should never walk In front Of a woman,
while says 4 should be the other VIII YOU
gratsfui for your answers on former occasions
BECKY d. q.
When entering theater OF cafe the man
always leads for he presents the tickets 10
the usher. OF course. just as he makes ar.
rangements for a table al the cafe. The
custom dates back TO olden times and the
days OF chivairy, when a knight always
went ahead TO clear the path OF all obsta.
cles for his lady love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Chilli Con Carne

70 the Editor Of the Womdn's Pa0e'
Dear Madam am sending you recipe ! tos s
:. Xsxiean dirh which IL particularly relihhed
81 the men OF the family; Brown In skillet llss
minced onions and one pound Of ground round.
teak Put in a granite kettle one large can OF
sonrsfo~s and one large OF kidney beans
lredJ Heat Thoroughly. When the bacon. onion
and steak are well Drowned. add % ths Nese,,
srhins Season with salt. pepper and n dash OF
esysnne. Cook one,half hour Serve on toast s,st
Would you be interested to hear about an old
nftchen which did over In black and white '
40 an old- fashioned Martha Washington bed
rom CiRS.l II. u. ID.
Your letter was most welcome, Mrs. B.,
and I am sure many readers would be In
arrested In hearing about your rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
TUo Dollars GiUen for a
Letter EDery Day

A PRIZE Of Two Dollars (s2) will
1Abe given each day 70 n reader Of
the woman's Page Of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day n letter will be chosen
from the number sent in, whether Il
contains information Of value TO the
readers Of the page or asks ques-
tion. and the prize will be awarded
TO the writer. BE sure to sign your
name and address SO that checks
may be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Passports Needed
70 fAs Editor % sAs womah's paos,

TO fhs Editor o. ths Wonaah's Pa0si
Dear Madam--As I Intend soins to ArEsn.
formation ss 70 What clothes would Do suitabls
for FOR .sar % on shipbeard " s ana how much baFsass
Il Il neeesaary 70 have pasnport. ana IN "a
the risht way % apply for passports Tor a e,ti'
zsn ana noneHi1en. J. A.
A man would require sack suit. an ul
ster and cap in place Of hat while on
board ship. A woman should have a plain
tailored or sports suit OF light weight. !
servlceapie topcoat 70 wear over this Ia
rough weather and a small .closenttinE hat
ana veil on some ships the voyagers dress
the liners hound for Europe. Ono hundred
and nfty pounds - the usual amount Of
iuxEaEe allowed Passports are necessary.
aa1 may y secured by aprlunx 70 ne Al
centI4e Consul ia ,hls olty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Tbreading Needles

70 the Editor Of the WomdH's Pdos:
Dear Madam--The following suggestion may
Of value 70 some o. your rsadsfs S na m9thsr Der
psrienoss difficulty In threading the needles. 50
i run the thread she Wishes 70 use through
about half a dozen needles. Then she Just
moves them along, knotting the thread each
Inc needles from slipping on. This saves US
bsth much time and trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Your recipes will be very welcome.
High BIood Pressure

To the Editor OF the woman's Page:
Dear Madam have been doctorine for auite
while for high pressure Of the blood, but can
thing to help III A STEADY READER.
You should receive medical attention for
an ailment OF this sort When there is too
much blood pressure the blood is generally
too thick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Wants 10 Be Thinner


Dear Madam am a reader of your column
and have seen letter from one who signs her-
books. postal cards. etc. II she. would only
send me some OF the books would be only too
slad TO get them, because I Just love 10 read
and cannot AFFORD to get books very much.
hope that may be useful to her some other
time and may also be useful TO the Exchange.
! am good cook, and II you would like some
fifteen. five feet tall and too stout for my ase
Is there anything that would make me thinner
NJ. s..
Your recipes will be very welcome.
You can grow thinner by dieting. Eat
no potatoes. starchy vegetables butter.
sugar or cream; drink a glass Of hot water
in the morning and one OF cold water at
night before retiring. but take none during
the day; drink orange juice or lemon Juice
instead. Exercise daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Use for Old Clocks

- fhs Editor Of ne womaH's Page
Dear Nadam--If you have any old watches
e. ciocks which are beyond repair, save them
used 70 indicate the time for taking medicine.
een aiss % .t n Fssn w s,ob x me ,h patient sSrn % sn9
- due. Il is much safer than trnsting 20 mem
lns of nurses. a. In the case Of home nursing.
VIM X.
This UNIQUE suggestion should prove a
very good one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
p.rninx silk stockings Neatly

- tho Editor Of the woman's Page
Dear Madam--woud your readers care 70
the tops Of worn-out silk gloves, ana when
hole appears In a silk stocking cut out piece
sewing II down neatly on the wrong side q ths
darn Il right through the patch. This way !.
much easier and the darn = more durable and
s'ss e'n'''.' 'A-' ' EMILY b. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

~ - Aa9foT 0J f6S WoEHoHt Fd1EF
49, hts Vi! rsssls ma Il yer" % S tasty aiss ssss ss'
D.11lpE .rHks ons quart Of corn (Efased Of
@I1&l,4go41fu1 nQur. one Tablespoonful butter,
A1o t4>'esrcenf.ls milk ?nf teaspoonful bakins
!. i = {1sle Xi< ~ ~ instsdis'. s<ceps ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

1. Strictly speaking n dinner or Tuxedo coat
should be worn In the evening only when there
are no women present. although now II Is more
or less the custom for young mon to wear them
whom accompanying members Of their family to
the theater or for many other Informal occa-
sions.
e. When riding In q street car the man should
always be the first to aIiEht. In order to assist
his companion.
8. On being introduced the man should merely
bows 10 H. the woman's place 10 oner her hand
II she desires TO do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

- ~ Bdsfsr o5 fhs woman's Pace.
/. Dear hsdani am .wr,ins this letter to see
n xou know Of some Kind person havinE some
0|elh1ne for twin boys eleven years Of a9s, .
vvs sS xsSf, sss. e'e sad s q reafss5a ten },
e1s sxsf e. re :hsu . s.d ssPselaily shoes. Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
on a Child

Inc tears that overgow ~ ss,ot not
The gushing eyes tha, nine un
Nor. n thou knewest s'a,y 80 NY 1t
ana why the wish7 the ne,. rtta-rI
watch like thy mother ~, snd Nd
" peaceful night O. env,sa Nv A.
Ihou wilt not ever s.. -
walter savas. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
BLEMs DAILY LIFE-IN THE HOUSEHOLD OR THE SHOP

ranging the biscuits. Place IN cold larder
or on Ice 10 set Turn out when requiIe9i'
or on Ice 10 set. Turn out when required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

1. n becf's liver Is freed from the, strinSy
substance and fried In deep fat II will be nl-
most a. tender and quite nne In flavor rs the
moro expensive calves liver.
n Clean decanters with soapy water anq
0ue sandi shake until clean, then rinse with
Hesh water, finally with alcohol Never use
shot for cleaning deeanters. ms there ID always
danger Of lead poisoning.
D. white Md gloves, which have been In TN tns
eoften then DO not put them near heat