davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Mix weu and melt one hoaping teaspoon
Of butter in an omeiet pan Pour IN the
eggs and frv untl lightly Drowned Turn
and place ID hot oven a few minutes 70
sci serve on n hot platter sprnkled
With powdered sugar
Eggs in Tomato sauce,
Heat one half cup or thick atrained to-
mato pulp IN fapce pm, ada . pinch
N baking aoda one tablespoon q minced
onion one teaspoon ~ butter and one
tablesToon or flour mixed 10 q smooth
paste with three tablespoons of cream
acoaou with alt and pepper and cook
unt1 thick Break IN three whole eggs
cook until the whites are partly set then
sur untl firm Serve on buttered toast.
Green Pes OmeI~t.
Rub ono teaspoon Of flour smooth with
ono tsarpo6n III butter Add ons.halt
cup n rich milk and aalt ana pepper 70
feafon cook unta thick and smooth
Hapa feady orc cup of hot cooked green
pens either frcrh or canned Beat three
eggs unuH light add four Tablespoons Of
milk. ana snlt ana pepper 10 6eason Fry
unul lightly Drowned and divide the
omelei In teo parts Place one part on o
hot platter cover With The peas. pour
over the aauce ana tben place The remain
ing onelct IN top Sprinkle with one
teaspoon " chopped parsley and serve
Dnnapa OmcIei.
Bent four eggs until light Add two
u cream two largo bananas
which have been peeled ard naehed one
tablespoon % sugar aud one half level
tcaapoon of salt Mix well and turn into
an onelel pan N which one hopping tca-
spoon ~ butter has been melted Fry
until tirm, turn 6ne half over The other
md place In hot oven a few minutes
until firm slip on hot platter, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve.
scrambled EgRs with Corn.
lioat one.third cup Of canned corn In a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Real HOMEGROWN Vegetables
NoW Grace Omaha Tables

Now the real genuine homo grown
vegetables are coming IN 70 tho Omaha
market They're different from those
that are brought from tho Gar south very
different indeed. Tho Texas radIshes and
lettuce and 80 on. were two IL three days
old before The Omaha folks BIT into
them. That makes a difference But the
local truck Is less than twenty.four hours
out Of tho ground when you bite into 49,.
The home grown things now include
asparagus. rhubarb, spinach, onions,
radisheH. lettuce. parsley mint md water
creas, and ITO all delc.ously good. an
most things are that arc grown IN Ne.
braaka soil under Nebraskas Eun and
rains.
strawberries are getting better every
day as the season advances northward
and makcs shorter thr Journey The bcr
rice must take They are nov coming
from Arkansas Instead Of from MIS-
tif6ppi ana Louitiana
New potatoes are coming in much
grcaier quantity and The price will NJ
cut in half within q few days, 90 az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

taa itm aln
ia llattlek
I n tuittts4tF tiAfo
tia tWliese tWw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

10 make tem about cents pouna
They come from Texas.
other vegetables from Texas are green
peas. wax beans. string beans, head
lettuce. cgg plant Bermuda onions, beeta,
carrots and turnips All Of them are here
IN aoodly quantities and " good quality.
Sew cabbage IL here from Florida and
tomatoes ara constantly Improving ~
quality and flavor though they eth
mako the tlp al The way from Florida
sweet potntoca nrc here from Alabamn
Among the fruits We have cuban pine
apples. big and u fine texture and juicy
While navel orangca are stlll plentiful
valencia oranges aro beginning 70 appear
from tho california orchards From
FIorlda come King oranges They haze
rough skins bur are very sweet md
something Ike 'dd glove orange
Those big nweet cherries from cali
fornla have arrived, too, both tho black
and Tho wbita Kim
a few alliRator pears from South
America hre here, Tor those who Ike
rare fruits ana want p pay % cents each
for them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
When Eggs Are Plentiful

the omori Turn Tho other half over the
tips. place in hot oven fe~ minuiea
10 set and serve on hot platter aprinlled
with chopped parsley
ERRs IN Hnmegnins,
Rub one teaspoon ~ butter smooth With
one level teaspoon Of flour Add one
haif cup Of milk. one-fourth level tea
upoon NJ balt ana dash of pepper Cook
until thick and smooth and dispose some
Of tho sauce 10 two ramequlna, Break
one whole eRg IN each ramequin, d1Fl
with anlt, then cover with Tho remaining
sauce. Sprinkle one tablefpoon of grated
cheese over ench egg aud bake in o hot
oven until sot
Itioe Ometei.
To three we'll beaten eggs add one-half
cup of cooked rice, four tablespoons 81
cream and onc-half level tcaap7on Of salt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
~ SERVE YOU BETTER IN GREATER OMAHA AT

40 ttW8 Hwtb iMA IA
rbana tt.Walss tttn
~ fn afpa aininz "a fhaaa
WatHet iW8g
A. I'd nNt Neuh lulh nt
lbHue Mrhstet lWt
NH &ftM Mafm M nfRMtR
ihvW usHaH 9ttf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
SILK SHOP MOVES INTO
THE NEW ROSE BUILDING

The SILK shop. carryins one Of the
largest and most exclusive lines Of silks
IN this section 81 tte country has moved
from the city National BANK builsng
70 larger quarters IN TIE Rose building.
The change % location was necessltated
by the greatly Increased business Of the
shop
y. a. Bessire, proprietor, Is widely
known IN tho SILK trade as he was man
ager of the silk department at the Bran.
deis stores for twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Nn A Mth NNth Htth ia
fltase WtirtteF SEE
Ne en tins NeWh Htth ia
ftaae ttAlst 4eap
Ne si as seatA iuih "a thaas
tAaeslst Hnlt
NJ - aasi Nlltiav1 tte rhaRF
MaipNi stf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
BASKET STORES EMPLOYEES
MEET AND TAKE PLUNGE

meeting Of the employees Of the seven
teen Basket stores in Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs was held Thursday night AT
the Young Mems Christian association
q s Alyord Of Lincoln conducted the
meeting X. ., Howell spoke on the strug-
giles of the young man In business.
A. e. Moritz OF TIE meat department
OF the Omaha stores spoke on "oppor.
tunItel for You To-day Mrs. w. w
Dixon gave n musical number. After the
meeting the men took a plunge in the
Young Mems Christian association pool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

ruffcd Eggs.
Prepare each egg to be served As fol
lows. Separate tho white from the yolk,
ada a pinch Of falt 10 the white md beat
10 STIR froth. Heap the white IN an in
dividual buitered rameauin and pnce the
unbroken yolk carefully IN tho center
Bake in hot oven until dellchtcly
Drowned and servo IN tho ramequinR
Asparagus OmrIet.
Cook ono cup Of asparagus lips until
tender. Rub ono teaspoon Of flour smooth
with one teaapoon ~ butter Add salt
and pepper 10 season and one.tbrd cup
OF milk Cook e1itl thick and smooth ana
add the lips Boat three eggs we'll, ndd
ing Three tablespoons Of milk, one fourth
level teaspoon Of saIt and a dash Of
pepper Try ~ butter and Just before
turning place tho ofeamed tips on half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
,: 8: 6: &C. THE BASKET STORES

~ a5--tllt tsfsan ~. rteas
W#fhrF tfWW
NJ 4t sAin shtfmAw use. rbaas
MFiaigr fnNs
~ 49, aiih and tnft sta phane
ttagaN tFft
NJ ttltttN tsatraWoFth Il.
fteaus lhaslss tttt,
No. Af NJ 8A teefl nt NnNneli
Niufls i'haH suWaf 70 FinfiR tsn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

~ Rf Atn Nmth inih Mfest
rhsne lFisE t4e
~ ~ iAsa "a kHHh atlh "a
i'haHe MNhslFg tHta
~ sa l~af imtaa "a piiaaa
lhaHsisk hHA8
Am IA alnt ternam "a lh9na
issasiaf i6stt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Tho Turks were originally tribe Of
Tartars They first appeared in Europe
in 1890 crossing tho Bosphorus 70 assist
ths Emperor Botoniotes against his rival
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Ask tho man who has used Bse Want
Ads--l0o TO you WIN hear a boost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Hundreds Co 20 Rand and Other
Parks Every Evening to Cool
Off After Strenuous
Days Work.
SOME TRY AUTo1NG
Thick Layers Of Dust on Country
Roads Great Drawback to Driv-
ing-other Means Of Find
Ing Relief. =,

The parks in Keokuk are becoming
popular places Of refuge in the de-
Tense put up against old King Sol. Ev-
cry evening hundreds of people throng
through Rand park. The hot weather
of the last week has become so OPP
pressive that by evenings houses are
too hot to stay in.
AS result, the residents of the
homes must go away if thsy are to
preserve their peace Of mind, and the
men their collars. OF course. the
park is not the only place that peo-
Pile go to cool off in. Good crowds
go every evening to see moving pic
lures, while soda fountains are large
ly patronized. Some resort to their
automobiles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
EXHIBITS WILL
BE INTERESTING
Handiwork Of State Institution In
mates Will be Feature Of
State Fair.

An interesting feature at the Iowa
state fair the last week in August
will be the exhibits from the various
state institutions and houses of de-
tention. There are sixteen dnstitu-
tions in Iowa under the management
of the board of control; sixteen in
stitutions with combined population
of about ten thousand Every one OF
the sixteen institutions will have
something on exhibition. The fam
Gus dairy cows that have made such
an enviable record in milk and butter
production will be sent up from Mt.
Pleasant. The hospitals for insane
will send numerous specimens OF
fancy work fashioned by the unfor-
Inmates shut away from the world.
The bits of basket ware and the hand
some well made articles OF furniture
turned out at Glenwood by the in
mates of the refuge for those OF
feeble mind are marvellous in their
beauty and worth. The sight of them
sets one wondering and stirs new
and profound respect for the patient
workers who spend their lives search-
ing for and utilizing the last tiny
spark of mentality and then turning
it to practical use. The pen1ten-
tiarieS at Fort Manson anu Ahdiuooa
will send manufactured articles, such
as auto trucks, machinery, brooms,
harness, shoes, samples of the print
er's art, etc.
The problem of the "shut-ins' Is
serious one, and with all our boosted
civilization and culture, but half
solved. The duty and responsibility
of the public by no means ends with
the apprehension and confinement or
the criminal or insane man; that is
hut the beginning. The problem OF
reformation and employment follows.
Iowa was one of the first to recog-
nize and admit the savagery OF simp-
Iv penning a man in narrow cell IN
absolute idleness as punishment for
wrong doing. "The world do move;
SLOWLY it is true, but surely, never
theIess. Too many people incline 10
a mistaken idea that, once condemn
cd criminal. man is from that time
forth a useless appendage to society.
A study of the exhibits at the coming
fair viii more than likely develop
new points of view. 1t will ne inter-
esting if not convincing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
TATTOO MAN BUSY
MARKING SOLDIERS
Artist Who Has His Tent at Camp
Dodge Has Many
Customers.

The tattoo man has put in appear
ance at Camp Dodge. He is not with
in the grounds. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er he could be admitted, but his tent,
Just across the interurban tracks is
frequented at all times by group of
soldiers, says the Capital. Fish,
demons, serpents. animals, girls
heads, and skull and cross bones in
crude drawings lie about that the
soldiers may take their pick of pat
terms. They line up, bare their arms
before crowd of watchers, and the
tattoo man transfers the picture on
the arm by using a piece. of impress
sion paper on which he has traced the
design. Removing the paper, he takes
an electric needle with ink in it, and
peppers the design with needle pricks.
There is a sound such as wireless
station emits, only greatly modified.
No raucous cry by a barker inter-
feres for there is no need to drum up
business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Tour the
National Parks

The Burlin gton is
THENationalP ark
Line, and for the ac-
commodation Of its
patrons has planned
a n ational Par k
Vacation | our that
has no parallel-ln-
Guiding, as it does,
Yellowstone Nat
ional Park (going in
via the new Cody
R GA d, Throug h
.Shoshone Canyon
and rSylvanPass
the comfy auto route
into the Park, COM
ing out via Gardiner, or
the reverse), Glacier Ma
tional Park, Rock
Mountain, National Es-
ties Park-the most Of the
best of the National Park
wondersin America--and
C olora do--all on one
tour--all on one ticket.
Think of it!
Come in and get our fold
ers-they are worth reading
even if you don't go.
G. F. Conradt, City Ticket
Agent Burlington Route, Fifth
and johnson SITS. Phone 976.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
PERMISSION TO
Use AUDITORIUM.
sehpoI Board VIII Allow Canning
Transportation to be Given
In High school
Building.
MEETING LAST EVENING
Very Little Business Of importance
Transacted at Session -
Some Matters Dis
cussed.

The school board in session last
night, gave permission for the use of
the auditorium OF the high school
building for the canning demonstra-
ton Of fruits and vegetables to be
given by Professor Wooters Of the
United States department of agricul.
ture on next Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Very little business OF, Importance
was transacted at the board meeting
last night, although there was dis
cussion on several matters, especially
in regard to the cleaning of seats in
the local schools and the redistribu-
ton OF insurance on the buildings.
Those present at the session were
President w. B. Wool1ey, Secretary
A. C. Miller, L. A. Hamill, J. O. Boyd,
J. A. Dunlap, J. f. Lutz and C. F..
Ekirvin.
It was upon Mr.. Hamill's motion
that permission was granted for the
use Of the high school building for
the canning demonstration. A num-
Der Of bills were allowed and the sec
rotary was. given permission to pur-
chase some small articles needed by
the board.
There was some talk last night OF
redistributing the insurance on the
school buildings It was felt that
several thousand might DE taken off
the old Garfield building, not in use
at the present time, and placed on
some other structure and it was also
believed that several of the buildings
should have their insurance increased.
Following are the amounts OF insur-
ance on the various school buildings
of the city: High school, $4,000;
Wells, $4,000; Mckinley. $1,000; Lin
coin. SIS, 400; old Garfield $4,000; Tor
renee, $4,000; Washington, $4,000;
new Garfield, $4,000; Jefferson, 3d.
900; Carey, $17,400; Prices Creek,
81 100; Hilton. $1,100.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Program VIII Be One Of the Best
That Has Eyer Been Pre-
scented Across the
River.
PLENTY OF FEATURES
Rev. Nelson. Of Elmhurst, ILL.,, Sc
cured Again This Year
as Platform Man
aser.

HAMILTON, ILL.,, July 14.-Hamil.
tons chautauqua promises to be bet
ter than ever this year, and a real
treat Is In store for those who attend.
during all the nine days OF the SEES
SION. The program opens on Satur-
day, August 5th with the Lyceum
players, one of the most popular at
fractions on the chautauQua platform
this season. They also give the ev-
ening performance. Sunday morning
church services will be held, with Rev.
thompson of Warsaw preaching the
sermon. In the. afternoon there will
be great lecture by Glenn Frank, of
Northwestern university, and in the
evening a full program by the Mary
land Singers.
During the week there will appear
on the platform such stars and fea-
lures as Caliste Conant, Miss Hemen-
way, the Apollo Concert Co. DR.. Ray
Warden, j. C.. Sanders, the Metropolis
tan Male Quartet, DR. Evans, John
Gross, and others Of equally high tai
Sunday the, music will be furnished
chestra, which gives full concerts on
C'OSu CNOAAAA6S ehAu ~ OAOOCS IAC
afternoons. On both afternoons ad-
dresses will be made by Ernest Wray
O'Neal. These who were fortunate
enough to hear Mr.. O'Neal when he
appeared at our chautauqua some few
years ago will remember what grand
lecturer he is and will be on hand to
hear him again. The management
wanted the strongest man obtainable
for these dates, and in securing
O,NneaI they have made no mistake.
He is an orator, scholar and man OF
power, and we dare say his lectures
alone will be well worth the price Of
q season ticket.
The sermon on the closing Sunday
morning will be preached by Rev. ii.
s. Willing, Of the Hamilton NJ. e.
church. Large crowds are expected
1t the Sunday morning services.
The management think It has q
much stronger program this year
than last, which means that Hamilton
is again to have the biggest and the
best chautauqua in western Illinois.
! Another matter upon which the
management is. to be congratulated is
the securing of Rev. Nelson Hall, OF
Elmhurst, ILL.,, as platform manager
again this year Last year Mr.. Hall
demonstrated his ability in this line
and his hosts of friends are glad to
see him return for the 1916 session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
North Missouri Association of Col.
oreds Churches VIII Meet With
Pilgrims Rest Church
August 1927.
DECIDED WEDNESDAY
kirksvlIIe Church and Other Churches
Unable to Entertain Meeting, So
Moderator Helm Appealed
to His Church.

The North Missouri Baptist associa-
ton will meet at the Pilgrims Rest
Baptist church again this year. Last
year the association held its annual
session at the Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church. When it adjourned 1t was
voted to meet this year s,t Kirksville,
Mo, but since that time the pastor at
the Kirksville church mas resigned
and that church is unprepared to en-
terrain the association.
DR.. J. H. Helm, pastor Of the local
church, who is moderator of the asso-
citation, Immediately notified the cor
responding secretary to visit all the
churches in the district aud see If he
could find one that would entertain
the association this year. The cor
responding secretary Immediately
sought for a location, but all the Mis-
souri, churches were unprepared and
on last Saturday DR.. Helm received
telephone communication from the
secretary, stating the condition Of af-
fairs, DR.. Helm replying that he would
lay the matter before the Pilgrim
Rest church.
On Wednesday night the church
met in conference to consider the
matter. The corresponding secretary,
Rev. e. d. Turner of Lagrange, Mo-,
was present and laid the matter be-
fore the church. BY unanimous con-
sent of the body, it was decided to
entertain the association again this
year in her fifty-first annual session
DIR. Helm in speaking Of the mat
ter, said that this great Lody of col
ored people had strived and fought
too many years to come t. a sudden
downfall by the refusal Of meeting
place. Several of the members spoke
in regard to the church entertaining
the association as worthy effort.
Rev. Mr.. Helm is the second min
lister that Pilgrims Rest church has
had who presided as moderator of the
association, Rev. r. L. Smith OF
Quincy, Ill, being the first one.
DIR. Helm in his concluding remarks
Wednesday evening, said that he was
extremely glad that the church hae
been SO loyal as to entertain the asso
citation again this year and that he
felt God would abundantly bless them
and protect them. He thanked the
church for their loyalty and the sec
rotary Of the association for his ef-
forts in trying to secure place for
this body of christian workers. Pill
grim's Rest expects the association to
have it's banner session this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

"Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, buntons and chill
blains.
'Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk or how
long you remain on your feet, "T1z"
brings restful foot comfort. ''T1z" is
magical, grand wonderful for tired.
aching swollen, smarting feet All,
how comfortable, how happy You feel.
Your feet Just Jingle for JOY: shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get %. cent box OF "Tiz" now from
any druggist OF department store
End foot torture forever-wear small
er shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think! whole
years foot comfort for only % cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

account of no rain, aren't they?" ash
ed visitor here, of US. Nope. Can't
says they are. Finest automobile
weather you ever heard off,
Gordon Parker of Peoria, is VISIT
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Len.
Parker in Nauvoo.
Nauvoo Is going to have numerous
excursions visit her before the sum-
mer ends because she has four fine
frrigating strong water plants which
are becoming a curiosity throughout
this section as well as in many places
in the United States.
Ed Simmons may not open a cigar
factory, lunch and pool room as was
intended, but remove to Ft. Madison
with his family. Too bad we can't
keep Ed in Nauvoo for he IS a fine
musician.
Elmer Schleicher. who was hurt in
an auto accident about two weeks
ago, is now able to be around and will
soon DO as well as ever.
What is Nauvoo going to DO about
muzzling the dogs that are allowed
to roam about the streets? Are the
authorities going to wait until some
man, woman Or child Is bitten during
the hot weather?
Nauvoo's grape crop will be an
enormous one we heard one of our
vintncrs say II nothing unforeseen
occurs from now until ripening time
We will have the best and largest crop
we have had for years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
J
The Improvement Of Water Street
Approach to Government Reser-
walton is Proceeding
Rapidly.
GRADE, CURB AND PAVE
Besides Building New Street, 4
Plaza for Parking Of Automobiles
Will Be Built at Foot Of
the Bluff.

Work on the improvement of the
approach to the government reserva-
ton and power house Is being rushed.
The grading for the improvement has
been completed The excavations for
the curbing and sidewalks have been
finished. All that remains to be done
is to pour the concrete. 1t will prob
ably be two weeks or more before the
work is finished and opened to traffic.
Water street has been extended
from the pumping station to the en-
trance Of the government reservation.
1t is being curbed and raved with
concrete. A cement sidewalk is being
built at one side. Above the water
works, and between the street and
the foot Of the bluff, parking plaza
for automobiles is being built.
Move Refreshment Stand.
The refreshment concession which
had been operating on the city's
ground, has been moved about fifty
feet to the south. where it has been
placed on ground belonging to the
power company.
The Burlington railroad sometime
ago moved it's tracks nearer the
river, SO that there would be room
in which to build the street. The
plans for the Improvement were made
several weeks ago at conference
Gals of the water power company,
and officials Of the Burlington rail
road.