davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SEVEN wouLD-BE PHARMACISTS.

At the quarterly meeting and exami-
nation OF the Delaware Board Of Pharm-
acy, which was held in the laboratory
OF the State Board OF Health at Newark
yesterday, seven candidates FOR eXami-
nation as registered pharmacists ap-
peared.
At the meeting Of the Delaware Board
OF Pharmacy in the Hotel dupont next
Wednesday, these examination papers
will be gone over and other business Of
the board transacted.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS DELAYED
AGAIN; JOURNAL WILL GIVE
TWO FREE RIDES ESTOMORROW

Because the unOrbe weather the God AsrOplane Tours win not
II the conditions favorable the which Wilmington
under
aviation
afternoon carrying at So
o
Of
N
The Journal emitting the who TO
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MspmLIoN RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

- Colonel ]. p. Jervey, United states
Engineer. announces meetings to be
held in Milford, october 10, at o'clock,
and in Lewes the same day at 73O
o'clock for the purpose Of obtaining
the views Of those interested in the
proposed utilization OF the Mispillion
river as the northern entrance to the
government canal near Lewes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
CONTINUE ASSAULT CHARGE.

At the request Of J. Frank Ball, coun-
sci for the defendant. the case OF
Pedro Lopez. charged with assault and
battery on Bessie Beck, was continued
until Friday Of next week by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SUPPORT ORDER on RUFF.

Albert Ref, Negro. was ordered to
nay 81 a week by Judge Churchman, In
Municipal. Court this morning. for the
support OF his child. lie pleaded guilty
to charge OF n0n-suppOrt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
REDS EXPECT HOP
To Chicago With
TWO GAMES EDGE
ampionship Early is E.x-
pectation ofMoran, Super
Miracle Man
SALLEE- WILLIAMS MAY
Be PITCHING SELECTION

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. . Omitted
Press).-Clear skies and bright sun
gave promise of another perfect
day for the second game of the
world series. All weather conditions
were ideal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
sun AND TIDE.
JOST AND FOUND.

I 0ST~oN SUNDAY NIGHT, on PIKE.
~ between Newport and Wilmington
ttown leather travelling bag, marked :. $.
N Wilmington. Del. Reward II returned
II 2oi ". Seventh -. oct---t.
2 Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

For the support Of his minor child,
Elias Passwaier was ordered 10 pay 81
week by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. His wife
JAS refused TO live with him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The Mercantile section Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will meet tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

The safe, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
GARY REFUSES TO ARBITRATE STEEL STRIKE
STEEL CORPORATION HEAD
SAYS EMPLOYEES ARE PAID
ABNORMALLY HIGH WAGES

4 III S Investigators
SO-CalIed Lead G r s
Represent Only Min
Orify of Mill Work
ers. Prefers TO AHoW
Strike to Wear Itself
Ouf.Men Haze Made
No Demand for In
Cro0So
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
NO CITY CASES OF
INFLUENZA REPORTED

According to local health officials not
a case Of influenza has been reported
and only two deaths from lobar pneu-
monia have been reported here within
the past two weeks. No deaths from
influenza have been reported.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Certified MIX for lnfants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
WEATHER

Threatening and somewhat
warmer tonight. Friday fair
and much warmer; gentle
variable winds. becoming
moderate south and south
west. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
CANINE WORLD
OF CITY SWEPT BY
DREAD DISEASE
More Than 200 Deaths Of
Dogs From Epidemic Dur
ing the Last Few
Months.

An epidemic of distemper, re-
sembling the disease of influenza in
the human family, is prevalent
among Omaha dogs, according to
reports from veterinarians who say
that more than 200 deaths Of CANNES
have occurred during the last few
months.
Many valuable pets have been VIC
tins of the disease, symptoms of
which are high fever. redness of
eyes, coughing, nose discharge and
sore throat, followed by brain af-
fiction and spasms. 1t is said to be
the most virulent outbreak observed
among CANNES in Omaha for many
years.
This disease is highly contagious
and is spreading mostly among
dogs from three to Is months DID,"
said DR.. c. c. Hall. Il would ad-
wise isolation and the services of a
veterinarian in the early stages, be-
cause dog is seldom saved after
the disease has reached the ad-
vanced stages"
Charles Garvey, 443 North Thirty
eighth avenue. lost Peggy" his pet
4hiredale, which was pulling children
on sled a few days ago.
George Cook, o5l7 North Twenty
fourth. street, lost four valuable bull
dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Wild Court Room Scene as
Woman Attacks Attorney
Mrs. Hannah Pillard Hurls Cuspidor at Ben S. Baker
Counsel for Negro Charged With Criminally AS
saulting Her-Judge Leaps From Bench.

The widest scene ever witnessed
in district court room in Omaha,
according to attorneys and judges,
was enacted yesterday morning in
Judge Leslie's court during the
trial of Ralph Underwood, negro,
for alleged criminal assault.
Mrs. Hannah Pillard, white, 25l6
North Nineteenth street, the COM
planning witness, was testifying re-
garding the negro's assault at her
home the evening of October 70.
isn't it a fact that you have sued
your husband for a divorce in the
district court, Mrs. Pillard?" asked
Ben S. Baker, attorney for Under
wood.
Mrs. Pillard gazed, unseeing, for
one speeches. moment. Then she
threw up her hands and gave wild
shrek that pierced to the corridors
of the building.
Says Life Ruined.
"Oh. oh, oh" she cried, you have
no right to bring up such a thing in
this case. 1t hasn't anything to do
with this case. Oh, oh! My life
has been ruined by that negro and
then have to go through this"
The woman looked wildly about
her. A large brass cuspidor stood
beside the witness chair. She seized
this and with quick movement half
hurled it at Attorney Baker, who
sat about eight feet in front Of her.
Judge Leslie had seen her move
ment and leaped toward her from
his seat on the judicial bench. He
was just in time to grab the up
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Victim of Gas GreetS,
Police Alive and Well

Oars women out heah at 1924
North Twenty-sixth street, what's
unconshus from gas" woman's
voice called over the phone to po-
lice yesterday morning. Another
semi-frantic call to the same effect,
and police made hurry run with
police surgeon.
When they entered the house, Sa-
vannah Coleman, negress, confront
ed them.
where's the woman overcome
with gas?" she was asked.
"Ah'm her, ah am" Savannah re-
piled, in a static response to the
officers. "Dis house is so full of
gas dat all feahed ah'd 60 under any
minute"
Police opened windows and doors
of the place to let out escaping gas
from heating range, and Savan-
nah retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Girl Grieves for Canine
Pet Ordered Killed

A mere dog, without pedigree and
held in bondage at the home of little
Pearl Swartz, 20S0 North Nineteenth
street, is at the city dog pound I'M
der sentence of death, according to
a decree issued by Police Judge
Foster in Central police court.
Little Pearl, deprived of her pet
is sad. She sits longingly at the
window of her room, her mother
says crying and patiently expecting
the return OF Mick" her one play
thing in life.
The police Judge fined Mrs.
Swartz 500 and costs on a charge
of keeping vicious dog. The sem
tcnce also ordered the dog killed.
Mrs. Swartz appealed the case. to
district court and the dog was taken
to the city pound to await the de-
cision OF the higher court. Mrs.
Swartz was arrested Upon complaint
Of Leona Chisno, II years old, 220l
North Nineteenth street, who testl-
fed in court that the dog bit her on
the cheek.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
E. H. Sprague Unable
To OBSTINATE the Loot
Taken by Burglars

The unoccupied country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Ben
son, was entered by thieves who
stole valuable articles of furnishings
and committed acts of vandalism.
The Spragues have closed this
home every year about November
!, to live in a downtown hotel. Mrs.
Sptague discovered the robbery
Thursday when she visited her
home before starting on a journey
to the south.
Rugs and silverware had been
placed in storage. Mr.. Sprague is
unable to estimate the loss.
A sign placed by Mr.. Sprague on
the house reads:
ITO Highjackers: No liquor here.
| drank it all myself a year ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

raised cuspidor from the woman's
hand and prevent it from flying
across the court room.
Husband Denounces Action.
Mrs. Pillard's husband, Elmer
Pillard, a street car conductor, had
reached his wife's side by this time.
He put his arms around her and
burst out in loud weeping.
This is an outrage. to have this
dragged into this case. I won't
stand for it'll" he cried.
His cries became louder and Mrs.
Pillard's shrieks rose in increasing
volume. Judge Leslie ordered her
taken to one Of the ante rooms. Her
husband, James Morrow, a bailiff,
and Sergeant Allen of the police
force, tried to remove her, but she
resisted and fought, crying out all
the while.
Doctors Are Called.
Two doctors were sent for. After
she was finally removed to another
room, she gradually Gained down.
Doctors arrived and worked over
her
Progress of the trial was stopped
for more than half an hour.
Underwood is alleged to have en-
tered the Pillard home at 7 o'clock
the evening of October %. 1t is
charged that he seized Mrs. Pillard,
pressed a chloroformed cloth to her
face and then assaulted her. She
was found some time later.
Underwood was picked out from
several negroes several days after
the assault. Mrs. Pillard said she
identified him by a gold tooth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Farmer and Mechanic
! Now Dictate Styles to
The Merchant Tailor

Cincinnati, Or Dec. l9.-Men's
styles in the future as they emanate
from the shops of the merchant tai.
lors, may be dictated by the tastes
Of the plumber, the farmer, the milk
wagon driver. They and their fel-
low workers have become patrons
of merchant tailoring and they think
nothing of paying a high price for
a suit, according to Chris E. Krie-
ger, president of the Cincinnati Mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Omaha Temperature
For Three Weeks Below
Early Winter Average

L. A. Welsh, Omaha weather fore
caster, in checking his records finds
that the average daily temperature
of Omaha for three weeks ending
December II was nearly 81 degrees
lower than the normal temperature
for this time of year, based on OBJ
servations for SO years.
The average annual precipitation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

for So years is 5000 inches, and for
this year to date the total is 1867.
"We must remember that the value
of precipitation lies in its timeliness
rather than in amount" Mr.. Welsh
explained. II can show you years Of
excessive precipitation yielding less
crops than years of comparatively
low precipitation. The recent heavy
SHOWS have helped to bring this
years precipitation toward normal
and the moisture seems to be valua-
ble." -N
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Blankets Umd Comforters

Wool nap blankets, a very
heavy quality, full double
bed size, come in grays
and tan with striped bor-
ders of pink or blue. Spe-
eially priced for Saturday,
$3.50 a pair.
Comforters of fine white
cotton, silkoline-covered.
are winter weight, 42x84-
inch size. Small floral de-
signs in blue, yellow or
pink make them most at
tractive, reasonably priced
comforts for Sc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Can't Manufacture Even
Home Brew in Minnesota

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. lo.-Manu-
featuring Of intoxicating liquors or
beverages near intoxicating, though
not actually intoxicating" even for
ones own use, is unlawful in Min
nesota, the state supreme court held
in decisions filed today, sustaining
the validity of the so-called prohibi-
ton enforcement enacted by the
1919 legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
chant Tailors Designers associa-

chant Tailors Designers associa-
ton.
THE last few years have brought
decided change in the patronage of
the merchant tailor" he said, in an
nouncing that the subject would be
discussed at the national convention
of the Merchant Tailor Designers
association, to be held here Febru-
airy 3 too.
"We still have the business man,
but there is a new clientele. We
have won the patronage of the
skilled mechanic, and he is not par
ticular how high-priced are the suits
he orders. He wants the best. To
lesser extent we find the farmer
developing, as a class, into a patron
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

Wool blankets in block
and broken plaids, a num-
Der of fine new shades, be-
sides plain white with col
ored borders. The edges
are stitched or bound,
three-quarter or double
bed sizesfrom $40, $11.50,
SIS, $3.50 and up to $50
a pair.
Baby blankets in pink or
blue plaids, are an excep-
tionally heavy quality,
size 36x48, and are priced
only $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
STORY BOOKS
For Riddles

The most fascinating tales
of fairies, flowers, and if
preferred, of real little
boys and girls. The illus
trations are charming, and
fine enough to educate a
child's tastes during the
impressionable age. Prices
are from Coo to 50 each.
Art Northumberland Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Masked Bandits Get 65
Diamonds Worth $50 600

Wellington, Kan, Dec. 19.-Two
masked men entered the jewelry
store of Z. F. Roser last night, COW
cred Mr.. Roser with revolvers and
escaped with Is diamonds, said to
be valued at nearly $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

of merchant tailoring. He wants
his Sunday suit well tailored, and
his tastes run mostly to subducd
cnlnrs"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

Women doing skilled work in the
Bureau of Engraving at Washing
ton receive less pay than unskilled
laborers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
ChiIdren's WooIIy
BATHROBES

For small tots-there are
eiderdown robes in DAM
ty pinks, blues and white.
Indian-looking affairs in
tan, rose and navy in
sizes from one to six
years for prices from So
and $2.25 to $3.50 each.
For older children-Bea-
con robes in Indian pat
terms on a tan back
ground, and lowered de-
signs of blue and tan,
rose and white, or blue
and white with CORE
spending satin bindings
and cords. Sizes eight to
fourteen years are in this
group, pric e d s4.25,
$3.50, SIS and $3.50.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
Quite a Few
New Bags

Most of them silk velvet,
one Of duvetyn, one of felt
and three exquisite beaded
ones.
Of silk velvet-there is a
black one with a delicate
design in steel beads, it
has a purple silk lining, a
velvet-covered frame and
handle, and the very es-
sential coin purse and mir
ror, and is priced $18.
Finest of all are the velvet
bags with heavy frames
and link handles of shell,
amber colored or darker.
Black or brown are the
shades, but the Innings are
brilliant affairs of bright
blue or gold satin, $28.
The beaded bags have
navy blue as the dominant
color, with designs in gold,
purple, black, scarlet and
various greens. The bead
ing extends up over the
frames, and the handles
are Of beads, as well-one
bag is $3.50, another, S35
and the third, $3.50.
Velvet bags at prices quite
a bit lower than the ones
mentioned are to be had
in any number of lovely
shapes and styles.
Just Inside the Sixteenth
Street Door.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
UMBRELLAS
with their colors


Make truly appropriate
gifts that every woman
will appreciate. Called
"the two in one," as they
answer equally we'll
whether it rains or
shines. The India shape
is again with us, and in
allcolors. Also suit case
umbrellas aplenty in
blacks and colors.
You'll find them just inside
the front entrance--to the left
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

To Heal A Cough
fake HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50 per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

Just purchase a certificate
and allow the recipient to
choose style, color and
size. It's such an eminent
ly satisfactory way to
make a gift.
Because we are the only
store in Omaha privileged
to sell Trefousse kid
gloves. Because they are,
in the estimation of those
who know, the best from
all France, we suggest
them to you for Christmas,
knowing full we'll that
whoever receives them
will approve Of your good
taste.
Trefousse imported kid
gloves, in black, white,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20

brown and pastel, with
three and four rows of con-
trasting embroidery on the
backs, are $4.75 a pair,
others with Paris Point
stitchings are S3.75 and
81 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-20
The Finest of
Christmas Hosiery

Chiffon silk hose, beauti-
fully woven, sheer and fine
are to be had in black, seal
brown and white, they
have garter tops and dou-
BILE soles, and are priced
$4.25 a pair.
Lace hose in beautiful de-
signs and an astonishing
variety of them, allover
lace, lace, boot or lace
clocked hose in white, seal
brown and black are
priced from 81 to 81 a
pair. "
Embroidered hose with
dered by hand come in b
$4.25 to $40 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Forqive and Forqet

Dear Cynthia-I am q girl Of twenty
and for two years have been engaged
to a man nine years my senior. He
went around with my older sisters
crowd when I was still little girl
There was a girl, one of my sisters
best friends. to whom he was very de-
voted for awhile, and then he stopped
going with her. and. in fact. with all
girls, until about three years ago he
met me again at a dance. From that
time on we began to 60 together. and
I grew to love him very dearly. How
ever, since my father disapproved of
war brides and war engagements, our
engagement was not announced
Since he came back from the service
he has been just as devoted to me; but
not long ago found out in very un-
expected way that he had deliberately
lied to me about having been once en- :
gagged to my sisters friend. gave
him the opportunity of Confessing the
whole story to me. but he did not take
advantage of it. Then told him what
/ had discovered and asked him why
he had not told me the truth. He said
because there was no need of my being
unhappy about a girl he no longer cares
for, although he acknowledged what I
said to him was true. I told him il
made me much more unhappy to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Make Your Own
Coffee at the Table
You Need Not Bother With a
Coffee Pot

How much more convenient It would
be If you could make coffee right at
the table. Think of the time gained,
the steps saved, the extra bother and
fuss eliminated
All this is possihle-if YOU use Hires
made for our soldiers in France, who
required good coffee that could be
easily made. And so thoroughly did
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee meet
every requirement 66 "a per cent. of
all the coffee contracted for by the
American Army, In the trenches, was
Hires We could not supply more be-
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is the
dried pure juice Of carefully. selected
coffee beans Of Java and Mocha blend.
This clear, aromatic juice Is merely
converted into a powdered soluble
form The minute you add hot water
you, have, ysopr coffee as originaliy
iced YOU can have It, for Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee dissolves instantly in
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is
the concentrated juice of the coffee
bean for by an exclusive process twice
as much juice Is taken from the coffee
bean as Is secured by the use of the
coffee pot or percolator.
Because Hires instant Soluble Coffee 10
so easy 70 make you can make it right
at the table, or can have clear. fra
grant CUP any hour Of the day or night.
\ small can OF Hires instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to pound OF the
price is due to the fact that with our
exclusive process we extract 100 per
cent more juice from the bean than
you can in making coffee in the old
way Get II at all stores.-(Adv.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Yesterdays Answers

y EhilSNtTS
l. The Polish Gray Samaritans are
twenty women of Polish birth who
have been trained in this country
as social and nurses aides and
are to be sent into Poland
,. a pretty way to combine white
and lowered material in dress
is by putting hemstitched bands,
wide ones at the bottom and mar
rover as they go up. of the
lowered material on the white
skirt, and making white vest
in the tiowered waist.
3. It is correct but not necessary for
the week end guest at n house
party to~tip the servants when
she leaves.
4. An old raincoat can be made over
into rompers to be worn over the
haby's clothes when he plays out
doors after rain.
!. In spreading ready made mayon
naise dressing on sandwich filling
be sure to use silver spoon as a
steel knife or tin spoon makes the
dressing taste.
6. When there is no convenient
place in the kitchen for the iron =
ing board. fasten two large
screws on the back of the closet
or cellar door and hang the board
between them with the small end
down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Peach Shortcake

Peach Shortcake
Place in mixing bowl
TUo cups Of -four,
Oue-hdtf teaspoon of salt,
-Four teaspoons Of baking poWder,
tour tablespoons Of sugar.
Mix thoroughly and then rub in
four tablespoons of shortening and
mix to a dough with two-thirds cup
of water, Beat to mix thoroughly
and then spread evenly in we'll
creased and Toured oblong pan--a
pan such as is used for baking cheese
cake. Cover the top with thickly
sliced peaches and dust with CHINA
mon. Sprinkle over the peaches
one-half cup of brown sugar. Bake
in moderate oven thirty minutes.
The market basket will require
One-qunrter peck of peaches,
F'tre large tomatoes,
One-quarter pound of bacon,
One bunch Of Wdtercress,
One fre-pound chicken,
Ons-qunrter peck of potatoes,
One quart Of string bednA
One head Of lettuce.
Eight eggs,
Three pints of milk.
This menu can be purchased for
approximately S3.75, without the
usual staples that are purchased
each week, and will provide sufficient
meat for the Saturday evening meal,
as we'll as the Monday evening meal.
When the chicken can be portioned
out this way the housewife need not
feel that the outlay of two dollars
for this amount of protein food is
excessive.
Chicken Ia King
Cut the breast of chicken into
three-quarter inch blocks and add
two hard boiled eggs chopped fine
Now place
T1Uo cups Of mill.
One-hoH cup Of chicken stock,
Sir tablespoons Of -four
in a saucepan and stir to dissolve
Bring to boil and cook for three
minutes and then add
One WelL-beateu eqq,
One onion, grated.
One green pepper, chopped fne,
The prepared chicken,
Juice one-hnlf lemon.
Toss gently with a fork until
thoroughly heated and then serve on
toast garnished with finely chopped
parsley.