davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

crate oven until the custard is set and
the top is golden brown. Serve
either hot or cold, with cream or with
vanilla sauce.
LEMON MIXTURE.
Spread bread with lemon mixture,
and arrange in buttered pudding mold.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt
and milk; strain, add lemon rind, and
pour mixture over bread. Cover, set
in pan OF hot water and bake one
hour.
Lemon Mixture-Cook 3 T. lemon
juice, grated rind | lemon and a c.
butter, two minutes. Add | c. sugar
and three eggs slightly beaten; cook
until mixture thickens. and cool.
ESCALLOPED CHEESE.
C. milk. i lb. cheese.
eggs. slices buttered
Z t. salt. toast.
Few grains cayenne
Butter baking dish. Beat eggs,
add salt, pepper and milk. Dip bread
in mixture and place in dish in lay
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

When pudding is baked, spread top
with jelly or marmalade and cover
with meringue made of the egg
whites. Return to oven to brown
meringue. To make meringue beat
whites with little salt until stiff.
Then fold in 3 7. powdered sugar.
VANILLA SAUCE.
\ c. sugar. T. butter
C, boiling water t. vanilla
| T. cornstarch. Few grains salt.
Mix sugar and corn starch; add
water gradually, stirring constantly;
boil FIVE minutes; remove from fire;
add butter and vanilla.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.
email stale loaf. y C. sugar
Butter. u C. salt.
eggs. | at. milk
Remove end crusts from bread, cut
loaf in one-half inch slices, spread
each slice generously with butter; ar
range in buttered pudding dish, but
tered side down. Beat eggs slightly;
add sugar, salt and milk; strain and
pour over bread; let stand thirty
minutes.
Bake one hour in slow oven, cover
ing the first half-hour of baking.
Raisins may be sprnkled between the
layers of bread. Serve with Hard
Sauce.
HARD SAUCE.
C. powdered sugar. la t. lemon extract.
l-3 C. butter. 2-3 t. vanilla.
Cream butter andd sugar gradually
and Aavoring. Chill before serving.
BREAD AND DATE PUDDING.
or l-inch slices Y t. vanilla.
dry bread or toast C. dates, stoned
c. milk. and chopped.
eggs, we'll beaten. Crumbs.
u C. sugar. Butter.
Pinch of salt.
Break the bread into a bowl and
cover with one cupful of the milk.
Allow it to stand until the bread
has taken up all of the milk and
is thoroughly softened. Beat it up with
a mixing spoon and add the other
cupful of milk, beaten eggs, sugar,
salt, vanilla and dates. Pour into
baking dish and cover the top with
coarse bread or toast crumbs, with
thin layer OF butter spread evenly
over the top of all. Bake in a mod
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

family, all we'll and good; but the
extra materials bring up the cost. The
much -maligned bread pudding comes
in this class OF dishes. A well-made
bread pudding with raisins, cocoanut
and thick meringue on top, is a de-
licious dessert, but is not cheap.
BREAD PUDDING.
c. soft bread eggs.
at. scalded milk < c. melted butter.
a CO. t. vanilla or 4 t
1-S c. sugar. spice.
Soak crumbs in milk, set aside until
cool; add sugar, butter, eggs slightly
beaten, salt and havoring; bake one
hour in buttered pudding dish in
slow oven; serve with cream or
vanilla sauce.
Variations.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-Add
two squares chocolate, melted and
double the quantity of sugar.
Fruit Bread Pudding-Add "a C.
chopped raisins, citron, currant, CO.
coanut, etc.
Light Bread Pudding-Increase
eggs to three, and beat white and
yolks separately.
Fancy Bread Pudding-Use three
eggs, yolks only, in the pudding
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
For Bridal Couple.

Mr.. Frank T. Walker, jr., will en-
tertain at dinner at the Blackstone
followed by box party at the Or
pheum this evening in honor of Mr.
Cyril Langan and his fancee, Miss
Bernice Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cockrell will
entertain at party this evening for
Miss Dorothea Skriver and DR.. Ros-
coe Thomas, whose marriage will
soon take place. A variety of bridal
games, with suitable prizes, such as a
tiny suitcase filled with rice, will oc-
cupy the evening. Decorations will
be in yellow and white, with Mrs.
Ward roses. Place cards will be we'd
ding rings, with Cupids flying across
them,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Mozzze&comopzzlcD
c}clence Department Gnltu/Elgh0 School
Uses for Stale Bread
c)cLPnc0

One OF our many national faults, OF
which we are reminded frequently,
is our demand for fresh bread, and
fresh bread only, on our tables. We
are perfectly willing to admit that
bread twenty-four hours old is far
better for the digestive system, but
to eat stale bread is another story in
some households. Until we gain
wisdom, we shall have the problem
Of what to do with stale bread. To
be sure, the careful housewife plans
her bread supply as closely as posi-
Bile, still even she occasionally finds
stale bread on her hands, especially if
the family is small. -
The easiest way Of using this bread
is for toast. Did you ever stop to
think that there are two distinct
species of toast? One kind merits all
the claims of increased digestibility
that are told; the other type is as in
digestiblc as fresh, hot bread. To
make digestible toast, the fire should
be fairly slow, that the bread may
dry out quite thoroughly. With a
quick fame, the outside is Drowned,
forming a hard she'll, while the inside
becomes warm and moist because the
imprisoned moisture turns to steam.
II you prefer this second kind of toast
do not imagine that you are eating
specially digestible food. Toast is not
only good for breakfast or afternoon
tea; it is the base for most creamed
meats, etc. If you want fancy toast
case for creamed foods, croustades
are good. They are also good to
make little creamed food go long
way. Cut stale bread into two-inch
slices, cut the slices into cubes or
diamonds and hollow out the centers.
Brush the boxes so formed with
melted butter and brown in the oven.
Croutons are served with soups, es-
pecially thickened soups. To make
Croutons, cut bread into inch slices,
butter it, cut into cubes, then brown
in the oven. Both crousades and
Croutons may be prepared by frying
in deep fat, in which case omit the
buttering.
Every scrap of stale bread should
be dried thoroughly and ground for
bread crumbs. Bread crumbs are used
in the preparation of so many dishes
and a housewife should keep them
on hand. The best way of keeping
them is to place them in a glass jar
and tie piece of cheesecloth over
the top. If crumbs are kept for any
length of time in an air-tight jar,
they grow musty. The cheesecloth al
lows ventilation, while keeping out
the dust. The uses of bread crumbs
are legion. All escalIoped dishes call
for them; they are used on the out
side OF croquettes, and they are the
foundation of meat and fish stuffings.
There are many special recipes
based on stale bread. If one likes
them they are an excellent means of
utilizing this stale bread; but don't
fancy all of them are inexpensive.
Too many people have false sense
of economy, which causes them to
use eggs, milk, cream, etc, in a mad
attempt to use up" some stale ma
terial. If the result is pleasing to the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

ers, sprinkle each layer with cut or
grated cheese, pour remaining liquid
over and bake until brown.
LEMON PUDDING.
small slices stale eggs.
bread. Grated rind lemon.
l c. milk. y t. salt.
8 T. sugar.
LEMON TOAST.
!? egg yolks. I t. salt.
u C, milk t. sugar.
Mix ingredients, dip slices of bread
into mixture, drain and brown in a
small amount of fat in heated frying
pan.
SAUCE FOR TOAST.
y C. boiling water. Juice and rind OF I
Sc. sugar lemon.
. egg whites.
Cook sugar and water three min
utes, add lemon juice and rind. Re-
move from fame, stir in beaten
whites. Pour over toast and serve
at once. This is good luncheon
dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
eI6!;'@|;:eA&!!z9!&z't6!:!1 & &: &!z!&'t!:!1 y
Bridge Discarded for Red Cross.
- ~ -
April 10

brfdge DlScdrueo TOT Neo SrosS.
Society women are well nigh forget
ting their bridge clubs these days in
the stress OF war excitement. Who
has our bridge club next week. said
one OF them, I've really forgotten,
because Red Cross and war relief are
so much more important" The Tues
day Bridge club, has about decided to
abandon its meetings in order to de-
vote its whole time to war relief. Its
meetings were discontinued during
Lent.
The Red Cross class organized by
Mrs. E. H. Sprague and Mrs. w. A.
c. johnson, is hoping that its creden-
tials will come by Friday, so that It
will be able to begin its work. Until
the Red Cross charter is signed,
sealed and delivered, it is not Red
Cross class and can do not work for
the organization.
Small circles at the war relief
rooms are steadily growing and Mrs.
0. c. Redick reports that within the
last ten Gays at least twenty new
members have joined. Demands are
constant for work that can be done
at home. To work for some Of the
organizations engaged in relief dr-
ties has become an obsession with al
most all the women. Each person
that you talk to is either planning to
Join some circle or some body of
women rendering service to their
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Cooperation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe.
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Snyder.Snyder Wedding.

Today at St, Stephens Episcopal
church in Washington. D. C., will be
solemnized the marriage of Miss Mar
gerry Snyder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, formerly of
Omaha, to Mr.. David Abner Snyder
Of Washington. Mr.. Snyder, sr., is
the Washington correspondent of The
Omaha Bee, and his daughter has
many friends in this city. Only last
fall she spent some time here with
acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

mornings meeting, succeeding Mrs.
Q. w. Malstrom. Mrs. o. Y. Kring
is assistant leader and Mrs. Joseph
Duffy secretary-treasurer. A depart
ment luncheon will be held in two
weeks.
The Social Settlement association
will hold its monthly board meeting
Wednesday morning at the Young
Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Welsh Mahanna Wedding.

Mr.. Frank A. Welsh, prominent
Omaha bachelor, who left last week
for California, will be married today
at Hollywood to Miss Grace Ma
hanna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Mahanna, Of that city, prominent
in Pacific coast social circles.
1t will be quiet wedding. After a
ten days stay on the Pacific coast,
Mr.. Welsh and bride will come to
Omaha and live at the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
To Honor Miss White.

Mrs. Arthur Brandon Howell en-
tertained at kensington for Miss
Ruth White of Berkeley, CAL, and
formerly of Omaha, who is making
three weeks visit with friends in the
city. Miss White comes from the
border, where she has been visiting
relatives who are army people in FL
Paso. Easter lily plants formed the
decorations for the parlor and sola-
rum.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
To Campaign for Suffrage.

Miss Helen Sorenson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson, leaves
Saturday evening for New York City
by way Of Washington, D. C., where
she expects to work for the suffrage
campaign in New York state. After
two weeks in New York City, she will
be sent to Buffalo, N. Y, to receive
training before returning to New
York City, where she will remain un-
til November, after the vote in that
state upon the suffrage question.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Personal Mention.


DR.. George Hansen, who has been
with Mr.. Herbert Ryan since Thurs
day, left for his home in Hastings to-
day.
Mrs. Irving Cutter, who has been
i'll for the last two weeks, is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Llewellyn Jones of Tacoma,
Wash, was obliged to postpone her
visit to her mother, Mrs. Robert Do
herty, because OF an attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Doherty and
little daughter, Helen, of Winner, s.
D., came to meet her and are still in
Omaha expecting to see her before
they return.
Miss Louise Dining spent Easter
with friends in Scranton, Pa. She has
returned to New York to continue her
study of nursing.
Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen was called to
Chicago Friday by the death of her
mother. She is expected to return
tomorrow or Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burket have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
California.
Miss Gladys Robertson returned
last Thursday from winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Titus Lowe has been seri-
ously i'll in the Ford hospital, but
will soon be able to return to her
home.
Mrs. W. P. Warner of Dakota CITY,
Neb.. is the guest of Mrs. T. w. Cros-
by and other friends.
Mrs. S. A. Capen left Monday for
Los Angeles to join Mr.. Capen, who
has been there since the first of the
year.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BACK HURTS OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
"A Glass OF Salts is Harmless way
to flush Kidneys, says
authority.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells US that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, com bined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
ncutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,
Wavy and Trick In
Few Moments.
n you care for heavy hair, that
slistens with beauty and ia radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Dapderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it mme-
diately dissolves every particle Of dan
druff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy. hair If you have dandrufe
This destructive scurf robs the hair
of its Mstre, its strength and its very
life, and If not overcome It produces
a feverishness and itching OF the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falis out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowl-
tons Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as d.
rected and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best Investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff-no Itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventuaily-why not now?
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
MANY CIVILIANS WOUNDED.

Paris, Jan. 8.-Brttish surgeons
have treated $4,000 GASES and per-
formed 468 operations on civilian
patients in the zones Of their armies
in France since the beginning Of the
war. They have not only to treat all
the current ills Of the region but were
required to combat the epidemics that
follow war; ALI the inhabitants Of
the British zone were vaccinated
against typhoid and special hospitals
were created for children. A. con-
siderable number OF civilians wounded
by shell fire also require their atten-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

after there had been some question
concerning the illegality of several
votes and after Mr.. Beckley and Mr..
Alling had been declared alternately
to have been elected. The town Off
cials finally settled the question by de-
claring Mr.. Alling elected by two
votes. The next step in the matter
came when Mr.. tBeckley, democratic
candidate, appealed to the superior
court on a recount Judge futile ruled
that he should have been declared
the winner. Judge Tuttle's decision
had to do with the marking of the
*" on the Australian ballots as used
In the election.
Both men have been calm during
the entire controversy and neither has
exhibited the slightest indication of
any i'll feeling in the matter. AL
though the superior court decision
was against him Judge Alling refused
to concede defeat and decided that
he must be shown before admitting
that he has been vanquished.
Mr.. Beckley has contented himself
with the taking of the oath of office
since the decision Of the superior
court has since been playing second
Mr.. Alling has been officiating as first
selectman and George B. Carter as
second selectman has been doing the
duties of office. Mr.. Beckley in his
"unof11ciar' capacity has been attend
ing board meetings, ETC., despite the
fact that the town government pro-
vides for only two selectmen.
Church News.
Mrs. Francis Deming entertained
the members Of the women's Foreign
Missionary society of the Berlin Con-
gregational church at her home this
afternoon.
The second of the union meetings
, of the Kensington Congregational
and Methodist churches will be held
dn the Methodist church this evening.
The meeting will be called at 7:45
O'clock and the topic is Nations and
Their Rulers
Carrie Bennett Sick.
Berlin Beauty" or in real life Mrs.
John Pollard is i'll at the New Britain
General Hospital and there does not
appear to be much hope for her re-
covery. She is a we'll known sight
both in New Britain and Berlin and
Tor many years in the past her figure
has been familiar one going from
house to house in ragged clothes Of
fering her fruit and farm produce
| for sale. Her condition became SO
critical that on Monday Of this week
! she was removed from her boarding
place, at the Rogers family home on
Myrtal street, and admitted, to the
! hospital.
Briefs.
! Miss Ruth Clark of East Berlin has
returned from New York where she
| attended the New Years celebration
| number from Berlin will attend
| the Governors Ball in Hartford this
! evening.
st. Paul's T. A. B. society fair COM
| mittee met last evening and completed
! further arrangements for the coming
celebration
Richard Culver, baggage master at
| the railroad station is i'll with the
| grip.
| E. E. Austin is cutting ice today
| and reports that it is about 10 inches
! thick.
| Daniel Bailey has returned to his
duties at the station after being i'll
with the grip.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

the grip. She was a woman Al years
of age and has lived at the home of
her sister for the past three years.
The funeral will be held on Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from Halls I'M
dertaking rooms in Meriden and in
terment will be in Walnut Grove
cemetery. Rev. A. T. Randall of the
Episcopal church in that city will
off1ciate. Besides her husband she
leaves five sisters, Mrs R. T, West of
Boston, Mrs Edward Collins of Rocky
Hill, Mrs. Joseph Moran of Bridge
port, Mrs Peter Lacross of Meriden,
Mrs. W. L. Lyons of Kensington and a
brother, Harry Hargraves Of Crom-
well. The death is an unusually sad
one as it is the fourth that has
occurred in the family during the
past three months, a sister, Mrs Ed
ward Mills of Hartford, a. brother
George Hargraves of Meriden and a
nephew, Charles Collins Of Hartford
all having passed away
Funeral of Mattera giuseppe.
The funeral of Mattera Juseppe was
held from his late home on Farming
ton road this morning at o'clock and
from st. Paul's church at $50 o'clock.
Rev. j. G. Brennan Omc1ated and
burial was in the new Catholic GENE
terry, New Britain.
Beckley- Alling Case Today.
The January term of the supreme
court was opened in Hartford yester
\ day and as all assigned cases we're
reached the cases were assigned for
the rest Of the week. OF great in
terest to local people is the an
nouncement that the case Of Judge
Willard l. Alling, acting first select
man, against Norman l.. Beckley who
was declared elected by Judge p.
Tuttle in superior court last October
was to be called some time today.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Alling was declared elected by the
moderator at the recent town election
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
Frank Crowley Fined ST for Steal
i, ing Pair Of Shoes
GOES TO COUNTY JAIL
Mrs. Lucy Hunt Dies at the Home of
Her Sister Mrs. w. d. Lyons
Court Today,

Frank Crowley, late Of Boston, and
until yesterday a resident of Hartford,
pleaded guilty in the Berlin court
this morning to the theft of pair of
shoes and was fined 81 without costs
by Judge George G. Grisw old. AS
crowley had no money with which to
pay the fine ne was taken to the Hart
ford county jail. The shoes belonged
to one Anthony Devivo, who has
been employed at tho power house for
"A o'clock this morning.
John Ventres a power house en-
ploye, was the first witness for the
state and testified that he saw the man
lying under the foundation of No. 1
engine in the building. He said that
the shoes were beside the lockers and
belonged to q new man that had only
been at work for about ten days.
When he found the man he asked to
see the shoes and discovered that they
were on Crowley's feet. He did not
know what the man was doing in the
power house.
Crowley said that he was guilty and
had asked the Italians If he could
come in and get warm and they had
put him beside one of the boilers
Later on he moved over to the bench
o'clock, but owing to the fact that
he took the shoes because his own
!, were all worn and broken and afforded
very little protection for his feet.
Where he was bound for he did not
say but he did claim to have worked
in several of the hotels in Hartford
and had worked his way to that city
from Boston.
/. The chief witness for the state, An
thony Devivo, failed to appear at 8
o'clock, btu owing to the fact that he
had not been summoned by an officer
he was not fined for contempt of
court.
It would seem that the power
station Is more or less troubled by
knights Of the road stopping off to
warm themselves and as these gentle
men are omewhat of bother to the
employees 1t is expected that the rail-
road will soon take a hand in the
matter and have a few Of t'1em ar
rested. Berlin's one desire j. to have
such men as these keep on tho move
and if they still insist on spending a
nights LODGING here they VIII have to
Fay the cost
Death of Mrs. Lucy Hunt.
Mrs. Lucy Hunt, wife Of Theodore
eJIunt of Hartford, died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs w L. Lyons, last
might after being i'll short time with
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
FARMERS GOVERNOR.

Lynn j. Frazier Believes In State
Ownership.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 8.-Lynn ]
Frazier became the farmer govern
orr Of North Dakota today when he
took the oath Of office before the state
legislature.
Mr.. Frazier, who as republican can
didate, for governor received the en-
dorsement Of the North Dakota farm
ers' non-partisan league, has declared
his intention to support the leagues
exec utive program which includes
state owned -four mills. terminal grain
elevators aud packing plants.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
THE WORLD MAY NOW MOVE ON.

Boston, Jan. 3.-The legislature
convened today for it's one hundred
and thirty eighth session and re-
elected the present officer In each
branch. Henry q. Wells Of Haver-
hill will serve again as president Of
the senate. and Charming H. Cox. of
Boston, as speaker Of the house. Gov
ernor Samuel w. Mccall Will be IN
angurated for his second term to-
morrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
NEW COUNTERFEIT DIscovf

NEW COUNTERFEIT DIsOOVEs|
Washington. Jan. 3.-Dlacovol
4 new counterfeit $40 gold cert
Of the 1907 series was annoupe}
the secret service today. It
check letter "A" and plate ni(
9, is printed on two pieces Of
between which silk threads have
distributed. The printing iss
done.