davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Constituencies spoke By reIeera,

Constituencies Spoke by Telegram.
OMAHA. March Ito the Editor of
The Bee: ~. b. H." In your letter box.
insists that the recent vote in congress of
the Nebraska delegation on the armed
ship question was 'disgracefuI," and
thereupon quotes what Senator williams
said on the subject IL may be of interest
TO y. b. H." and 70 your other readers,
to know that there was sent on March 1,
telegram TO each senator and repre-
sentative from Nebraska. reading as fol-
lows:
We respectfully urge your vigorous pro-
test and vote against any legislation per-
nrVraa m.ssns I, american citissns to travel on
involving this country In q foreign war,
the effects OF which would forever leave
Ssads S ,n1slps nn ssaiH on the for
Our honor and self-respect does not de-
pend on insistence on the rights OF Amer
leans to assume % risks which II is their
10 strongly endorsed by an overwhelming
majority Of our people. who are strongly
should should insist on its o preroSstive 'onsst 10 sct
Independently.
This telegram was signed by 80 repre-
sentative Omaha citisens. many Of them
very prominent indeed In our professional
and business community and, what is
more probable. not more than % per cent
of them could be deemed to have any
sympathies for the central powers, and
all Of them being as patriotic American
citizens as 81 b. H" or anyone else
can be. From Lincoln a similar telegram
was sent. signed by 800 people.
II would really be OF interest to know
whether ~. B. H" considers that the
honor and self-respect Of the United
States does depend upon this administra.
TONS insistencs on the right OF American
citizens TO protect such cargoes against
submarine attacks by travelling on armed
ships carrying munitions to Europe. with
the serious risk OF embroiling this country
In q foreign war. J. Q. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Commend to us the candidate for democratic
nomination for governor who has retired with
out making his withdrawal I'm favor Of" any
one. The candidate who imagines he can
deliver" his friends to someone else Is. apt to
be fooled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

The presumption Is that all the other army
posts in this department have now been denudsd
OF soldiers completely a. has been Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha for the last three years.
The danger is that Uncle Sam may acquire the
notion that these posts are just as useful when
empty as when garrisoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
SAID IN FUN

why do you women insist on eoinE 70
bargain sales to set something for moth
ingf
try the same thing Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Is your husband working now.
Mandy7
''Yos'm. You'd ought 10 sec him IN his
new uniform. He's advertising manager
for a painless dentist. t."-Browning's Mag
azine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Fee-grabber Bob IL pocketing several
times more in fees these days than he ID earning
isgitimately by the generous ss.00o-a-year SAL
AIRY. That's right, Bob" make hay while the
sun shines. for II won't shine on you forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Despite the vocal thrills and frghtful scares
fashioned by oratorical uplifters. humanity
plods along fairly well and manages to absorb
the customary nourishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

kndianas senatorial vacancy brings Tom
TAggart to the front as 'the logical man" for
the temporary job. BY any other route than
appointment the honor Is beyond Taggarts
reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Al any rate the troops on the border must
not be no inconsiderate as to catch villa before
the troops enroute from the interior posts catch
up with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

stlll waiting for the other Omaha papers to
join In with The Bee to pull that much needed
new Union depot across
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Even should the Russian bear Bagdad and
the rest Of the family tho event will not alter
the determination hereabouts to give the axe
TO the March lions tail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Colonel Wattefaon renewn his war cry: "on
q Panama." regardless Of the condition Of Mex
lean roads. The drumbeats OF Kentucky help TO
sustain the country during the silence Of oyster
Bay artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Though those Jacksonians missed their
patron saints day. they managed to wake up in
time to get under the wire before st. Patrick
arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

All right. Mr.. Groundhogl Having finished
your hibernation. you may consider your guar
antine raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

The snakes driven out Of Ireland by st
Patrick must have been reincarnated in Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

The New York court made short work Of the
tsumped-up charges against former Warden Os-
borne OF Sing Sing. Political animosities make
ivtle progress before an impartial court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Are you registered so that you can vote in
the coming primary? II not. why notG
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

in the interests Of national. state. civic
and individual progress.
A RHADAMANTHUs CRABBE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 90 them. Ad-
dress will be changed - often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

In the ak quarters OF the shield were the ros. Of
ENGLAND the thistle for Scotland the harp for ireland
mower de luce OF France the imperial eagle OF
Germany and the Belgic lion OF Holland. Althousb
this seal was not adopted II showed the high rera-a
In which many prominent held the old world
countries.
fne harp was probably IN recognition Of the thou.
sands % Irsh who migrated 20 new world before
the revolutionary war. Later design for seal was
submitted which showed a harp OF thirteen strings
representng the thirteen original states. with this
there was the motto. 1fAjora minorobus consonantr
meaning that all play together in harmony. Al.
though this design not the ons finally accepted
Il indicated that the early Irish influence In the
new nation bore considerable weight The music
loving people brought thsir happy characteristics
the water with them; their tunsful melodies
sung not only IN the time OF peace but In the
din Of battle Al least Of their folk aonEs has
lived of the most nsplring national tunes We
today for Il is said good authority that our
Yankee Doodle" Of revolutionary fame IL the air 70
which the Irish sang their "ll the Way 10 Galway
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
The Harp on Ireland's Flag

TIACH year ss St Patricks day arrives public at
~ tention is drawn the green flag Of Erin and
ne harp Of gold. The popularity OF this national
emblem complets that the design OF the Emerald
Isle has gained world renown Not only natives Of
the "auld sod" but people other nations show an
indisputabe fondness for this flag II 10 not because
the banner OF green II representative OF power or
wealth that II has able blaze tie into
prominence but the Of the admiration Of the
Irish flag lies in the fact that II symboilses
aotly the national characteristics Of its people
The color suggests the constant verdure of the is
land, the outdoor habits the rural folk and the
sunshine Of life which IL reflected in each Irish
heart Times may be hard and dark clouds Of pow
erty lower Irish always the silver Innings
which foretell better days The people talk laugh
and act in music each singing his song from the
cradle 10 the grave. Some glad and
some sad. but hope is abandoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

would not buy strange. dry,
squeezed bread, when l can buy bread
of superior quality in every respect.
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread is rich in flavor and is made Of
the choicest eastern -four, and Is
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
for pastry Of any kind equal to that
made in any city.
We can serve large banquet a.
easy as a small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 404. Peter Fabbi. Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
CONTROL OF congress
BATTLES DEMOCRATS

marked at the close Of the conference
that the situation was very interest
ing.
THE only thing to be DONE" said
the speaker. SIS to watch the official
count in all the districts and wait for
the final results. Three times in the
history of the government there have
been prolonged contests over the
election of speaker. Twice it took
three months and once 1t required
two months and half to elect the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
Application No. asa
Notice of Application for Formulation
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State OF Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of October. 1916. In accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 140, OF
the Statutes of 1913. Tonopah Il Tide
water Hlilroad company. corpora
tion. of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, and State of California, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from underground waters In
Amargosa Valley, Nye County, Nevada,
at point which bears approximately
N. 80 degrees E. 1900 feet from the
s. W. Cor of T. 16 s., r. 40 E., M. ID,
b. NJ, unsurveyed, by means OF
pumps and drilled wells, and S.2 cubic
feet per second Is to be conveyed te
the SEA- Sec 80, and SWA. Sec. 20, T
16 s., r. 40 f., M, ID. B. NJ, BY
means of pumps, bitches, pipes anc
fumes, and there used for irrigation
domestic and railroad purposes. from
January until December of each year
Water not to be returned to stream
(Signed) w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date of first publication, Oct. %, 1916
! Date OF last publication. Nov. %, 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

speaker. The first long fight was in
1851, when Howell Cobb of Georgia
was elected speaker after fight last
ing more than two months, during
which no party could get majority
The fights which lasted three months
ended in the election of Governor
Penningington of New Jersey, in 1860.
and General Bankers of Massachu-
sets in 1856"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

group, on October 81, pilot and
constable were put on board to take
her to Nassau.
The report brought from Nassau is
that the Keeney was seized as a
suspicious vessel, partly on account
of the fact that she was laden with
sulphuric acid. This cargo led the
local British officials to suspect that
she intended to assist submarine
from nation hostile to Great Britain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SEIZED BY BRITISH
SuLPHuRic ACID LEADS TO THE
BELIEF THAT she WAS IN
coNTRABAND TRADE


(By Associated Presa.l
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE seizure
by British officials In the Bahama
islands of the 100 ton American
schooner Griswold /. Keeney OF New
York is reported by passengers ar
irving here from Nassau, Bahamas,
on the steamship Esperanza.
They say that when the schooner,
which was reported to be leaking, put
in at Rumcay. one of the Bahama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
PRINTING SILK FABRICS
(By Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Printing
of silk fabrics by color photography,
making possible decorative effects
the perfection of which does not
seem to have been hitherto attained
In present methods, is reported to
the state department from France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
AND HER CREW LANDED
ny Associated Press.)

tHy AnsOcinted Press.I
LONDON, Nov. l5.-The British
steamer Corinth has been sunk and
her crew has been landed, according
to Lloyds. This agency also states
that the British steamer Bernica is
believed to have been sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
TWENTYONE MEALS A WEEK
Food Value: Each Meal is d
Balanced Ration

boils, season to taste with salt, white
pepper and celery salt and mix in one
lightly beaten egg. Remove from the
fire moment after the egg is added.
flavor with little lemon juice and
minced parsley and serve very hot.
This is particularly good with any kind
of boiled fish.
BEEF COLL0PS
Occasionally. when a rather hearty
and economical dish is desired for
luncheon, try the following: Melt two
tablespoonfuls of clarified beef drip
ping. add one minced onion, one pound
of Hamburg steak and fry a light
brown. Sprinkle in one tablespoonful
of flour, stir until smooth and add slow
" one cupful of strained stock. salt
and paprika to taste and one table
spoonful of mushroom catsup. Mix
well. set the pan over hot water, cover
closely and cook for half an hour.
Heap in the centre of chop platter
and surround with a border of fried
bread triangles.
CHICKEN 4 LA MARENGO
Cut up a fowl as for fricassee and
steam or parboil until tender. This
can be done on Saturday. When ready
10 cook wipe dry and heat one ounce
of butter and half a gill Of olive oil
in a deep pan. Sprinkle the chicken
with salt and pepper, put in the hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

fat and turn frequently until slightly
Drowned on all sides. Remove from
the fire, drain of any superfiuous fat
and add sufficient rich brown sauce to
cover. half cupful Of thinly sliced
mushrooms and a bay leaf. Cover the
kettle closely, place over very mod
crate heat and simmer gently for M.
teen minutes. arrange the pieces OK
chicken in pyramid form, pour the
sauce over and surround with border
of riced potatoes.
NESSELRODE PUDDING
Boil one dozen and half French
chestnuts; when they are done, peel
pound AMI rub through n sieve. Put
this pulp in saucepan with the beaten
yolks of four egps. half a pint OF
cream and half pint of thick pine
apple syrup. Cook over hot water
until thickened. but do not boil. Re
move from the fire and beat the mkt
ure hard. Cut in small pieces three
ounces of candied cherries, two oun, Is
of large seeded raisins and three
ounces OF candied pineapple and sotk
in Maraschino cordial for two or three
hours. Turn the chestnut and cream
mixture into a chilled freezer and when
about half frozen add the fruit. Con-
time TO freeze until firm and smooth
and repack in ice and rock salt for two
or three hours before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
r sls1S5IaZsEZ0EN7 n
NfTE|FRF IS NO CV[TVRE WIT IL N
SIFVFNTHF UTENSILS IN THEHOMESIs
|SIOF THE PEOPLE ARE BEAWT|FVL III
IA NSZSMNZ0&MMeS9s2N!agke s&@HNS@IaMNMMQM@

the problem is not difficult, since coil water
heater can easily be connected TO the kitchen
boiler and a supply of hot water assured.
The "Vulcan" Coil Water Heater consists
Of a black enamelled, god-trimmed cast iron
jacket, containing double copper coil, with
gas burner beneath. Centre connections for
both the hot and cold water pipes and the gas
supply make installation of the heater easier
than usual.
In tests this heater proved very efficient,
heating enough water for washing the dishes
to a temperature of $50 degrees Fahrenheit in
ten minutes and an ample quantity for bath
in half an hour The gas consumption was so
cubic feet per hour, or with gas at 81 per 1000
cubic feet the cost of operation is ~ cents per
hour.
The front half of the cast iron jacket is
hinged like door and gives access to the coils,
so that cleaning is easy.
The heater measures twenty-four inches long
and eight and one-half inches in diameter, is
attractively finished, and the burner is pro-
vided with gas cock for regulating the flow.
Price on application to the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Vulcan Cake Griddle No. lis
Made by the William Nj. Crane Company, 1870
West 32d Street, New York City

Some housewives insist that the only place
to make real griddle cakes is on coal range
with an iron griddle. But really this is not so.
You can make four of the most delightful
cakes at one time on gas range with the
Vulcan Griddle-cakes of an even brown and
done to turn.
Even the first time that this is used it viii
give little trouble if well oiled 1t takes about
ten minutes with the gas on full to get the
erddle ready for use. Better cakes are made
if the burner is then turned low.
The cleaning Of pancake griddle is usually
a task but the Vulcan is not at all difficult,
for it has a smooth top and even edge
The Vulcan Gridde No. 115 is single
burner type for gas stove use. 1t has circu-
lar steel top eleven and one-half inches in
diameter, which rests on a circular sheet of
steel two inches high. A conical steel heat re-
fector is attached to the under side Of the
griddle top. The bail handle, which has a
wooden grip and is fastened to the sides, makes
the griddle very easy to handle and does away
with all danger of burned fingers. Price on
application to the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Universal Electric Milk Warmer and
Water Heater
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain,
Conn.

The Universal Electric Milk Warmer and
Water Heater, as its name implies, is twofold
in its use, being designed to heat with equal
swiftness and efficiency either the baby's bottle
Of food or a small quantity of water for
fathers shaving mug or mothers tea.
1t is a cylindrical copper contalner, four
inches in diameter, nickel-pated, and mounted
upon three fibre feet. At one side is a straight
handle of ebonized wood and connection for the
six feet of flexible cord, with separable lamp
socket attachment provided.
A ring cover, into which is fitted the eight
ounce Hygeia bottle that is furnished with the
device, is included in addition to an ordinary
metal cover for allowing the vessel to be used
as a regular water heater
In tests made with half pint of water in
the receptacle the bottle of babys milk was
heated to proper serving temperature in six
minutes One pint of water was boiled within
eight minutes without cover.
In the base of this appliance is safety fuse
plug. If the liquid in the vessel runs dry, this
plug safeguards the heater from ruin through
carelessness. In the tests given this fuse plug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

level teaspo0nfuls OF powdered sugar
and add One-half teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and one small cupful of
chopped nut meats.
CREAM CHEESE TOAST
Cheese having advanced in price, as
has nearly every other food supply, the
real Welsh rarebit becomes a rather
costly dish. Cream cheese toast will,
however, be found worthy substitute,
and the cost is very little. Melt in
saucepan two tablespOonfuls Of butter,
and after blending in two scant table
spoonfuls of -four add gradually one
cupful and half of milk. Season 10
taste with salt, pepper, speck of cay
enne and half teaspOonful of made
mustard, and stir in one small cupful
of grated or shaved cheese. Stir the
mixture constantly until the cheese is
melted, and serve on rounds of hot,
crisp toast.
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
This formula differs somewhat from
the ordinary recipe, but il will be
found delicious. Melt two tablespoon
fuIs of butter, blend in one tablespoon
full and a half of -four and add slowly
one cupful of strained chicken stock.
This may be made from the chicken
b0uillon cubes or canned chicken soup.
Then add half a cupful Of very rich
milk. Stir constantly until the sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Peerless Fruit and Vegetable Eyer
Made by the Hardware Specially Manufacturing
Company, 44l0-lS Ravenswood Ave,
Chicago, Ill.

No doub. the housewife would serve fresh
pineapple oftener were it not for the difficulty
of removing the eyes. For years she has ne
gotiated these troublesome growths with the
small vegetable knife, and, as a consequence
has wasted fair percentage of the delicious
but clinging fruit.
But the Peerless Fruit and Vegetable Eyer
is able to cope with any eyes, cores or spots
which need to be removed from fruit or yege-
tables incidentally, it does not take away any
part of the edible portion.
This effective little device, which looks 80
simple and yet is so true in its aim, is merely
a nickeled steel spoon with sharp edges and
point, fitted into a ferruled wooden handle
1t is six inches long Price, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

roach temperature of $50 degrees Fahren-
beit before turning Off the gas. 1t took just
fifty minutes. after the pie was put in, to
bake it thoroughly inside, with beauti1uiiy
brown upper crust and an under crust "nlch
was thoroughly done and not "soggy
Ouick baking is accomplished by using both
the upper and lower ovens. II you want NUT
fins quickly. light the oven just before com
mencinq them. Let them remain III the oven
about fifteen or twenty minutes then two
minutes more on the lower shelf under the
burner Of the under oven will complete the
work. If the gas is then turned off, the mui-
fins will become still more crusty.
There is a distinct saving of gas if the stove
is manipulated with judgment and great use
made of the oven, ignoring as much as pos
sible the top burners.
The Model TAIN, which was tested, is
cabinet type, with the oven and broier on the
right hand side. 1t is constructed of cast and
drawn metal, nickel trimmed and finished IN
2 plain black. that requires only polishing
with an oiled cloth. The oven is large, meas
uring IS by II by 2O1s inches lined with non
rusting material, and has a mercury Their
broiling oven, containing the loop-shaped gas
burner which heats both compartments.
The outside cooking surface on top has five
star-shaped burners-one giant, three single
and one simmering-and a CRATE or solid top
as desired.
Turning the oven gas cock automatically
opens the fue hampers; putting out the gas
automatically shuts these hampers, sealing the
compartment, so that the insulated walls Will
assist in retaining the heat and permit the
cooking to be continued. on the ireless cooker
principle.
This burner, consuming thirty cubic feet OF
gas an hour, heated the upper oven to tenn
perature of 400 degrees Fahrenheit in thirty
minutes 1t showed a temperature of over
200 degrees Fahrenheit one hour and half
after the gas had been turned off. Price, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

results with less effort than stove when is
controlled merely by rule Of thumb. The com
bina.ion of the we-insuated oven and the
thermometer which faces you squarely and
tells the truth about the temperature OF the
oven should prove a great help to even the
most experienced Of cooks.
The oven of the Eco-Therma Range oper-
ates on the fireless cooker principle and for
that reason idle curiosity as to the progress
Of what is cooking must be restrained Under
no circumstances should too frequent investi-
cation of the oven be made after the gas IS
turned Off. With this stove, a little patience
is an indispensable thing. If you have this
characteristic you will not be disappointed.
This range was put to a severe test IN The
Tribune Institute Laboratory and not found
wanting. A meal consisting Of roast beef,
potatoes. stuffed onions and Quality Pudding
which is only an unusually delightful bread
pudding-was put in the cold oven. The gas
was turned on until the thermometer reached
275 degrees Fahrenheit; then the cooking Of
the meal was finished by retained heat. It
took one and one-half hours to cook the meal
and thirty-fve minutes to reach the desired
temperature before the gas was turned off.
The beef lost % per cent Of its weight dur
ing the cooking, which is considerably less
than the shrnkage occurring in an ordinary
gas oven. even if a covered rooster is used.
Many pie-makers prefer putting pie IN a
heated oven. In that case, the pie may be put
in after the oven is heated and before the gas
is turned off. But an apple pie was put in
the cold oven of the Eco-Thermal and was
baked perfectly. The oven was allowed to