davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
STATIONED
NEAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

With the arrival Of clear weather ana
the increase OF traffic. Officers McDon-
aid and Dudley have been stationed At
the Farnam and Park schools, respect
lively, TO keep the speed limit constantly
before the eye OF zealous motorists. An
officer also will be stationed near the
Wise Memorial hospital. where consider
able unnecessary noise has been made
By machines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
HAIR COMING OUT!

Dandruff causes feverish irritation Of
the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp
OF every particle OF dandruff Get a IS
cent bottle OF Danderlne at any drug
store. pour a little in your hand and rub
Il into the scalp. After q few appllca-
lions the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandrutf. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
RUPTURE:

We have successful treatment for
RuptSre without resorting to q painful
arssuncertain surgical operation. We
the only reputable physicians who
IN taks such cases upon guarantee 10
Give satisfactory rerults. We have de-
Voted more than twenty years to the ex-
s,,Iusiye treatment of Rupture, and we
nave perfected the best treatment In ex-
istence today. We do not inject parat-
zine or wax, as II is dangerous. The adj
vartages of our treatment arei No loss
of time. No detention. from business;
No danger from chloroform shock and
blood poison and no laying up in a hos
pital .,-.,.. r,...
Mr.. Peter Bish, Harvard, Neb.; Arnold
Rorn' Norfolk, Neb. w. M. Genzlinger,
burr Neb.; c. 8. Judd, Avoca- Ia; John
II Dsaver, Blair, Neb.: c. M. Harris. NAL
Avern, Ia; Orrin Reed, Ogalalla. Neb.;
Anton Carlson, Oakland. Neb.i Rev. J. q.
.stannard, Utica, Neb.i John Hohne, Wis
pnsr. Neb.; John Coe. Sioux City, Ia; Dan
Murphy, 1886 North 18th St. Omaha.
Neb', and hundreds of others.
call or write Drs. WRAX q MATAENH'
soe Nee Bldg, Omaha. Nee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-22
KUHNs AS INDUSTRIAL HEAD


l. Nicholas, chairman.
Ronald 4: Psterson. first Vice !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

thirty five $3.50 feet east Of the section
corner common to said last mentioned
sections fourteen (14), fifteen (15),
twenty two (22) and twenty three
E(23) 8sil9E'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

Commencing TIA point fifty two nun
dred (5200) feet north and thirty five 35)
feet east Of the section corner common
to sections fourteen Gay, fifteen e 5),
twenty two f22) and twenty three (23).
in township one hundred and fifty five
(155) north, Of range forty one (41)l
west and thence running due south
parallel to and thirty five . 1857 81 feet
east Of the section line hatween SAID
last men toned sections fourteen GA
and fl teen 49, and emptying
into the main ditch as its outlet q
81 point forty 4o) feet south and
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
HEAD HUNTERS GETTING BUSY
Natives of Solomon Island Take Ad- vantage of War to Gather
 Tropics.

At first sight there does not seem to be a very close connection between the war in Europe and head hunting in the Solomon islands. Nevertheless, the one arises from the other.
 Previous to the outbreak of the war. according to a Vancouver Worlds Sydney (N. s. W.) correspondent. Brit ish, and occasionally German war ships patrolled the islands and en- deavored to keep down cannibalism among the natives. who are largely of Papuan or Malaysian stock. How ever, the requirements for the trans port of troops led to the recall of the British warships-and the happy head hunter has been free to follow his own devious courses.
 In one raid made by a mountain trible upon a small village near the coast no less than 26 heads were se- cured. No punishment followed be- cause the whites were unable to or ganize in time. As consequence the raids are growing more dangerous, and although as yet, no Europeans have been attacked, planters have con- stantly to keep on their guard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
Russia's Natural Roads.

Russia Is almost a roadless land D is inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has never left the beaten track of the railways in Russia haw a great en- pire can have subsisted so long and = successfully without even a pretense al roads. The secret lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year na. ture herself provides roads over the greater part of Russia-admirable, smooth, glossy roadways over hard worn snow.
 The traffic is further cheapened over these roads by the substitution Of 6 sledge-runner for the wheel and a1la This brings the cost of land carriage as near the cheapness of water-borns freight as possible and 1t Is the princi- pal reason why Russia in the twentieth century is stir rOadless land
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
Imitation Pearls.

Clever imitation perls have been made by filling thin glass bulbs with @ solution of fish scale nacre. Another method Is to coat the inside of the glass bulbs with a 10 per cent gelatin solution which Is allowed to become only partially dry before a small amount of sodium phosphate Is added then the drying process is continued slowly. The limitations look much like genuine pearls, but they can be detect. ed by noting the place where the bulbs have been sealed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

and a faithful watcher Of the oven. perfect cake must have fine delicate texture. very tender and free from any suggestion of sogginess, yet moist. It must be light as feather, and of good flavor, good to look at and more deli cious to the taste. With all these qualifications it is certainly an art to produce a perfect cake; il takes a delft hand with careful attention to detail. The fame of good cook was not earned by making good cakes, for 1t Is more desirable accomplishment to be able to broil a steak, properly cook an egg or prepare piece of toast, or highest of all make a standard loaf of bread.
 Some of the main points to observe in making cake 1t will be profitable to dwell upon. Have all of the ingredi- ents ready as well as the utensils be- fore starring in. because at the critical moment something vital may be lack ing which will spoil the result. Have the butter, If used. soft. not melted, but so soft that it quickly creams; add the sugar gradually, mixing it well 1; have extra eggs so that if there should be stale one you need not leave to get another. Break all eggs in a small dish one at a time so that no acci- dent such as putting a bad egg into a dish with several good ones, occurs.
 Make sure that the oven Is ready by the time the cake Is ready for It. The success of a cake depends largely upon it's baking. One may put care into the mixing and making of cake and ruin 1t by careless attention to It when it Is .n the oven. Cakes that contain a large amount of eggs, espe- cially whites stiffiy beaten. should bake in a slow oven. Cakes that con- tain fruit and molasses should also bake in . slow oven. Cakes that re- quire slow cooking are best baked in sheet iron or heavy tin as they are better protected from the direct heat. Spice Cakes.-Beat an egg, add two thirds of a cupful of molasses, two thirds of . cupful of sugar. twothirds of . cupful O. soft butter, and two and one-hak cupfuls of flour and . cupful of milk: two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and twothirds of .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

liclously favored vegetable tc our list of good things.
 A touch of chopped green pepper the ordinary into the field of uncom- mon. few strips of the red pep per added 10 the lettuce before put ting on the French dressing makes most delightful flavor and bit of color, which always adds value to any dish.
 Peppers cooked with onions is a dish worth trying. Cut the green pep pers into strips and add to the boil ing onions when nearly done. Drain and serve with cream, salt and pa prika.
 Peppers Stuffed With Mushrooms. Perhaps somebody may discover a more delicious dish, but at present this holds high place. Cut pep pers in halves and parboil them, then fill with creamed mushrooms, the fresh ones, sprinkle lightly with but tered crumbs and brown in the oven. Serve these to your very best friend.
 Green Pepper Sandwieh.-Mince finely two large sweet peppers, re- jecting the pith and seeds; fold into this a cupful of mayonnaise, seasoned with chopped chives and parsley. Spread the buttered bread with the mixture and fold Tn a damp towel until ready 10 serve.
 Pepper Salad.-Select four large sweet peppers; cut them in half longi- tudinally, remove the pith and seeds and plunge them in ice water until they are ready to use. Drain and fill a few minutes before serving time with the following: Two cucumbers, cut in small cubes: one hard-cOoke0 egg. and one cupful of pecan meats. On top of each after filling place generous spoonful of mayonnaise. seasoned with minced chives and parsley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

bers.-Alternate slices of tomatoes with cuCumbers on a salad plate and serve with mayonnaise mixed with whipped cream.
 Thick slices of tomato heaped with chopped cucumber and onion and served with any highly seasoned salad dressing makes a most tasty salad.
 Tomato Aspie.-Put into saucepan two quarts of tomatoes and let cook until soft; strain and return to the heat. add one teaspoonful of celery seed, two bay leaves, one-half tea spoonful of cloves. and cayenne to taste; cook five minutes. then pour over a box of gelatin which has been softened in A cupful of cold water; strain and fill border mold and let stand on ice four hours. When ready to serve dip the mold quickly into hot water and turn the aspic out on to a platter or chop plate, fill the center with shredded lettuce and serve with salad dressing. This may be nodded in individual molds and served on heart leaves of lettuce.
 Dressed Tomatoes. - Cut shapely, even sized tomatoes in halves; scoop out part of each and mix with salad dressing, then fill the tomatoes, chill and serve each on crisp lettuce with plenty of salad dressing.
 Italian Tomato Soup. - Cook one onion in butter. but not brown; add two quarts of tomatoes and n quart of water; cook 20 minutes then strain, add dozen cloves, or ground cloves may be added, at the last; thicken with two tablespoonfuls of flour and salt and sugar to taste. Boil five min utes and add a teaspoonful of wOr- cestershire sauce and serve at once.
 Stuffed tomatoes may be served, us ing large firm ones, and fill with pota- to salad, cut very fine and mixed with cooked green corn, little onion and seasoningS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
GENERAL

Candidate Hughes addressed about 15,0OO people in the Coliseum at Chi cago.
 Because a 14-year-old girl, Leita Patrick, refused to marry him. Charles Davis, aged SO, shot and killed both the girl and himself at her home near Lamison, Ala.
 With 3O,000 state and regular troops encamped at Fl Paso, Tex, medical reports show less than per cent of sickness. Gen. George Bell, Jr., com manding the Fl Paso military district, announced.
 Representatives of the railroad em- ployes announced in New York on the 9ti that they would accept the offer of the United States Board of Medi- ation and Consolidation to submit their demands to mediation.
 A circular issued in New York by dye importing firm. quoting prices on dyestuffs brought to this country by the German submarine Deutschland, shows that some grades of the pro duct are valued at s7O a pound.
 Representatives of several hundred thousand train employees on 23O,000 miles of steam railways covering the United States went back to New York stiffened by an overwhelming vote favoring a strike taken by the four big therhoods-ranging from s5 per cent by the conductors to 97 per cent by the brakemen and ss.3 per cent by the firemen.
 Speaking to his first farmer au- dience at Grand Forks, N. D., as a presidential candidate, Governor Hughes urged unity of thought in Americanism and reasonable pre- paredness, with governmental eff ciency.
 "The Playground Camp" conducted by Los Angeles in the San Bernardino mountains, now is a permanent mu- nicipal project, one of the first of it's tind in the country, where the resi- dents of the city may have two weeks in the cool, clear. pine-scented air for . total expense of 37.S0 each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
FOREIGN
Vice Admiral Hikonojo Kamimura

Vice Admiral Hikonojo Kamimura of the Japanese navy is dead.
 A great fire in a forest near Saro- na. Italy, along a front Of nearly three rifles. is reported in lavas dispatch from Rome.
 Germany has lost 7G.eis officers and 2.ss3. .993 men in killed, wounded and missing. according to the 51eth official casualty list.
 Danger of a recurrence of forest fires in northern Ontario was dis pelled when rain fell generally over the affected districts.
 Winnipeg bakers started charging 6 cents for the one-pOund loaf of brsal |: ually sold for cents. They blame soaring wheat prices.
 The London Morning Post an nounces the engagement Of Earl Cot tenham and Patricia Burke. daughter of John Humphrey Burke, California.
 The royal material testing office al Gross Lichterfelde. suburb of Berlin, announces the interesting discovery that paper can be manufactured from cotton stalks.
 The Peninsulsr and Oriental liner Dongola arrived at Bombay from Basra. Asiatic Turkey. serving as a hospital ship. and reports l30 cases cl heat stroke during the voyage
 It has been ascertained that there p ,ra m Americans np hoard tho Ital- ian steamer Letimbro, which was sunk by a submarine in the Mediter- ranean with report of heavy loss ot l:fe.
 Twenty-eight persons were killed and more than loo wounded in Petro grad during serious disorders which took place there July 30 because of almost complete exhaustion of the food supply.
 An official dispatch from Berlin says that between July 3l and Aug. , one German submarine sank in the North sea thirteen British steam trawlers and one British government coal steamer.
 Heavy rains falling over Chihuahua brought a promise of relief to some Of the famine-swept districts of the state Mexican authorities in Juarez pointed out that with two or three more heavy falls shortly crops will be given an impetus such as will ale viate in a large measure the distress O. the peons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

of sugar has no doubt been the cause of most of our poor jellies.
 A given volume of juice which con- tains a certain amount of pectin can use a definite proportion of sugar only. Currants and partly ripened grapes are rich in pectin, and are fairly acid so that they usually demand equal measures. while three-fourths to one will be the proper proportion for rasp- berries and blackberries. Much de- bends upon the fruit itself
 When 1t Is necessary to add water to fruits boil the juice until it Is by appearance and taste ready for the addition of sugar.
 After the winters supply of grape juice has been made. cover the pulp with water and use for jelly or a good marmalade may be made from this by product.
 The more thoroughly the juice Is clarified by skimming before the sugar is added the better from an economical standpoint.
 Sugar is heated before adding to the juice to save time in the cooking process.
 By using sour apple juice with fruits too swect, or lacking in pectin a most palatable article may be prepared.
 The best quick test for time to re- move jelly is when the jelly breaks oil as a portion of 1t is dropped from the spoon. The time-honored one of cooling a little in a saucer is not a safe one. for many things may hap pen to the hot jelly waiting on the stove. Time is too precious at th.s stage to waste 1t in long experiments.
 The length of time for boiling de- pends upon the kind of fruit juice, and the richness Cor amount of wa ter 1t contains).
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
NEWS
SsnndInE of We.,ern L.agnc CIuh..

Martin F. Plants Elena won the race for the Astor cup at New port. R. |
 Battling Levinsky of New York and Knockout Brown, Chicago, were matched at Chicago for a ten-round bout at Indiana Harbor, Ind, on La bor day.
 Jimmy Whalen. former Cheyenne Indian star, and last season with the Bears, released by Evansville recent ly, did not have much trouble catch ing on. Muskegon took him and was glad to get him.
 Ingleside beach, in Evanston, H., was invaded by several Chicago girls clad only in kimonos. The Evans tonians living near the beach were agitated and the suburban police drove the girls from the water.
 The Wright Aeroplane Company and the Glenn L. Martin Aeroplane have been merged under the firm name of the Wright Martin Aircraft corporation, with a capital of slO,- 0,000, il was announced in New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

CO!DpIIslIIltHl Ul llle NtW cook. A girl loves to make q cake long before she appreciates the value of a well made loaf of bread.
 To be q good cake maker one must first be accurate. a good mixer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

anu dNiNiN JtiNtS. When these are present the suc- cess or failure de bends almost en
 tirely upon the amount of sugar used. The old rule of q measure of iuico fn n moo StIrn
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
KITCHEN FH7
 CABINET I

Men think God is destroying them because he Is tuning them. The vio- Iinist screws up the key till the tense cord sounds the concert pitch. but il is not to break it. but to use it tunefully. that he stretches the string upon the musical rack-H w Beecher
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

day was when D q p pers were only used in that
 way. The sweet red or green pep per of our gar dens is not only wholesome bu { adds another de-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

deIlghtfuI cOmblnatIOn IS always being discovered. As a salad the tomato is especially fitted. The color, the refreshing acid, and the flavor all make 1t most appealing to the appetite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

It is not the height some men at- tain that makes them giddy-it Is look ing down with contempt on the crowd beneath them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

Who knows not pain knows not alas What pleasure is-who knows not of The bitter cup that will not pass, Knows not the taste of love.
 James Lane Allen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
WASHINGTON

Congress is expected to adjourn by Sept 1.
 Speaker Clark has been a member of Congress for thirty-three years.
 Spelters production was 316.205 short tons for the half year ending June 30, the Geological Survey an nounced.
 According to the United States cen sus bureau one person out of every forty-four in the United States owns an automobile.
 Carrying s2s7 .5s7. .OoO, the general srmy appropriation bill was reported to both branches of Congress by the Hcuse-Senate conferees.
 A bill to create a bureau of labor safety in the Department of Labor was reported favorably by the Senate committee on education and labor
 The federal public health service asked state health authorities through out the country to send representa- lives to a conference at Washington Aug. IF, to discuss means for prevent ing a further spread of infantile paralysis.
 Increase in population by immigra- ton amounted to only 16S.06i during tke fiscal year of 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of mixed spice. tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar; mix well and bake in gem pans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

The men Of the earth build houses.
 halls,
 And chamber. roofs and domes. But the women of earth, we know, The women build the homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
WAYS WITH TOMATOES.

The subject of tomato dishes Is one that cannot be exhausted as some new
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
SUCCESSFUL CAKE MAKING.

How rarely one meets perfect cake and yet cakes are usually the first ac-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

A human being cannot breathe at a height of seven miles from the earth
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

It's a case of loves labor lost un- less 1t gets into the union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
DELICIOUS FRESH PEPPER.

You will probably recall that Peter Piper picked his peck of peppers,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

He who indulges in enmity is like on. who throws ashes to windward. which come back 10 the same place and cover him all over.-Chinese.
 He who has conquered doubt and fear has conquered failure.-J. L. AL len.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
JELLY MAKING.

There are two elements needed to make good jelly. These are pectin
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EI0N COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
ABOUT THE WAR

French and British in Somme re zion capture additional positions from Germans
 Berlin admits retirement of Austro Germans behind ottynia line, under Russian pressure.
 The total number of prisoners talk en by the Russians in the battles on the Streth river on Aug and 6 was 166 officers and S,i15 men.
 f-tIosTa1 reports :he capture of six villages along the river Sereth, the crossing of which by the Russians is officially admitted in Berlin.
 Officials at London confirm news dispatches 10 the effect that Gorilla is entirely in the hands of the Italians. who captured 10000 Austrians.
 Gen. Letchitsky's army Thursday was within six miles of Stanislau. the key 10 Lemberg. and the Russian siege guns were dropping shells into the city.
 The rear of the Austrian army is seriously threatened by the envelop- ing movement of the Russians, who have announced a drive across the Koropiec river
 Italian army under Gen Cadorna, following up its decisive victory over the Austrians at Goritzia, have ad- vanced farther and now are in pos sessian of Boschini.
 German troops recaptured the strongly fortified Thiaumont work northeast of Verdun in a most power ful assault was officially announced at the Paris war office.
 On the Caucasus front the Turks have advanced farther beyond Bitlis and Mush and report the Russians in full retreat. Petrograd admits a re- tirement before a superior Turkish force.
 Eighty thousand Carranza troops are now patrolling the northern bor- der states, rounding up and extermi- mating bandits as rapidly as possible. War Minister Obregon said al Mexi- co City. He described conditions along the border as satisfactory"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
WESTERN

John NJ. Thurston, former senator from Nebraska and nationally promi- nent Republican, died in Omaha.
 As a result of a request from the men. train dispatchers on the North ern Pacific railway have been given a wage increase Of s10 a month.
 Western banks expect to put in cir culation soon half dollars, quarter-dol- lars and ten-cent pieces of new de- sign. The government started mint ing the coins last month.
 Sixty-six persons lost their lives in the flood which swept three West Virginia mountain streams. rendering 10000 persons homeless and causing a property loss estimated at s5,OO0,- GOO.
 The National Master Bakers Asso- citation, in resolutions adopted at Salt Lake, declared it is their sacred duty to the public" to fix the uniform and minimum" price of loaf of bread at 10 cents.
 Gen. P. Elias Gales in an official account of his campaign against the Yaqui Indians, received at Douglas, Ariz, by Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul, says that he has practically completed the subjugat.on of the tribe.
 Complete, but unofficial returns from the First Congressional District in Kansas show that pr. Eva Harding, the first woman ever nominated for the United States Congress, has been named for that office on the Demo cratic ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20
ARIZONA STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 3-s-Meeting New Mexico Bank CTS Association at Grand Canyon. Nov. l3-ls-Arizona State Fair at Phoe |.
 nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-20

Tomatoes with Cueum